The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-01 00:00:00

fKr r ,ZN
IL
EVENING, NOVEMREIO' 'l, fFuw.
GEN CI.

LA.III3T INTEL',"
BOMBARDMENT OF CAPITA.
NAPLES, Ocrom 31.
King Victor Emmanuel has crossed the Garig-
liano.
Capua is being besieged b 7 Garibaldi. The bom-
bardment bee commenced.

NEAPOLITAN ACCOUNTS.

A despatch from Rome, dated the 30th, says :
. .

" General Cialdini, at the head of a Considera-
ble force, attacked the Neapolitan troops, with a
view of crossing the Garigliano. He waa held in
check at first by the artillery, and then repulsed
by the bayonet Many Piedmontese prisoners
have been made. Francis IL has opened a loan of
5,000,000 ducats."

The Gaeta Gazette contains a note in which the
King declares that if he succumbs before the united
attack of Garibaldi, Piedmonteee, English, and
Hungarians, and of an army which assailed him
without any declaration of war, the rights of princes
and the security and independence of nations will
disappear with him.

A CONGRESS.

MILAN. Gerona 31.

The Perseveranca publishes letters from London
asserting, upon authentic information, that
Kngland does not support the assembling of a
congress, and that Prussia entertains similar
•iews.

THE VOTING IN THE TWO SICILIES.
(sr strinuann ra.*OWL)
Mon ova MI oreasaroanawrd
NAPLES, Ocr. 31.
Upwards of a million votes have been given in
favour of annexation ; about ten thousand against.
Garibaldi is in Naples.

The Win and Veetie, with the outward Bombay
uriveS bare on the 26th inst.

Nov. 1.

The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 7 am. this day. Mails were to leave
for London at 10 a.m.

The Mardis, which should have brought the
mails to Marseilles, broke her port cylinder after
leaving Alexandria.
The Pere, with the heavy portion of the above
mails, was at Malta on the 29th, and may be ex-
pected at Southampton about the 7th inst.
The Ceylon, which left Southampton on the 20th,
reached Malta on the 29th Oct., at 8 p.m. ; was to
leave for Alexandria at midnight.

THE PENINSULAR. MAILS.
80IITHAXPTON, TIII7IBDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Tagus, with the above mail, has arrived. She brings
23 passengers, 2,496 dollars in specie, and 1,400
packages of cargo, consisting principally of fruit.
Off Belun she spoke the British brig Angler.
Several vessels, name unknown, were at anchor
outside Oporto.

The political news by the Tagus is unimportant.
Exchange on London at Lisbon was quoted 541 ;
Paris, 5.29 ; Amsterdam, 474 ; Hamburg, 48 ;
Genoa, 5.27 ; Rentes, Three per Cents., 47} ;
Coupons, 48} ; Deferred, 37} ; Lisbon Bank
shares, 552 ; Oporto Bank, 258 ; Mercantile Bank,
250 milreis.

THE UNITED STATES.
SOUTHAMPTON, Timmy.
The United States steamship Vanderbilt, Cap-
tain Lefevre, from New York on the 20th Oet.,
arrived off Hurst Castle at 12.5 p.m.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nos ous ows

PARIS, WIDIFIXDAY Evanta.

There is considerable confusion in the last tele-
grams from Italy. But although we may safely
disbelieve the news rid Rome that Cialdini has been
defeated by the Neapolitans, it seems probable that
he has failed to accomplish the object he had in
view, and that he did not succeed in crossing the
Garigliano. The 'very distressing, though to me
not surprising, intelligence, arrives by two distinct
telegrams that the French admiral, Lebarbiar de
Tinan, interfered to stop the Piedmontese fleet from
firing upon the Neapolitan camp, and to prevent •
body of Sardinian troops from landing at the mouth
of the Garigliano. Happily there is no ground to
believe that Admiral Mundy, who is also at Gaeta,
and who it has been insinuated was instructed to
act in concert with the French admiral, had art or
part in this matter. How, after this intervention,•
Napoleon 111. will contrive to keep up his reputa-
tion as the great friend of Italy, I am at a loss to
conceive. It is quite plain that his conduct is cal-
culated to prolong a hopeless struggle, and to
cause the useless sacrifice of thousands of lives.

According to the latest news from Toulon, the
French naval demonstration in the Mediterranean
is assuming more and more extensive proportions.
Admiral Lebarbier de Tinan finds himself, it is
said, overworked with the combined duties of his
command and his functions as ambassador to
Francis 11., and, therefore, Rear• Admiral Paris is
to be sent out to help him. The last orders are
that the Mediterranean squadron is to be thus
distributed ;--lat division, Rear-Admiral Paris,
Naples ; 2nd division, Vioe-Admiral le Tinan,
Naples ; fird division, Rear-Admiral Touchard,
Toulon, to watch eventualities.
The Messages. du Midi says that ten iron•cased
ships on the model of La Gloire are to be put on
the stocks immediately in the five military ports
of France, two to each maritime arrondissement.
The Ocean of Brest announces that two gunboats
of the first class, destined for China, are being
armed in that port.

The Bourse, at which the latest telegraphic news
above referred to was not known, showed extreme
!lemmas. The settlement went altogether against
the " bears." The market was well attended, the
amount of business done greater than for • long
time past, and the general tendency of affairs
looked altogether prosperous. The Amite, whose
buoyancy never gave way for a moment, closed at
69fr. 250., with a rise of 25c. Mobilier rose
7fr. 50c. The movement in railways was less
marked than in the Rents, but they closed very
firm, Orleans and Southern rising Mr. each, and
the other lines from lfr. 250. to air. 500.

The evening government journals are instructed
to repeat their contradiction of an ultimatum
having been propounded by Austria, which rumour
they say has been revived at to-day's Bourse. The
" most serious and positive information," says the
Patrie--with an emphasis which scarcely adds to the
force of the authoritative refutation of the Op►nion
Nationale and the Moniteur—" shows that Austria
desires to remain upon the defensive, and General
Benedek's instructions are in this sense."

The principles of Jeremy Bentham's " Defence
of Usury " appear to be making way in France.
The Patrie announces that a proposal for the
revision of the existing laws on the subject will be
laid before the Corps Legislatif next session, and
it warmly advocates the doctrine of free trade iu
money.

A catchpenny pamphlet, with the sensation title,
"Gaze i nos Vaisseaux I Projeta de l'Angleterre:
par Bobceuf, lfr.," has just appeared at Dean's,
and is extensively advertised.
Nice is about to reap a palpable benefit from the
annexation. It has been discovered that the
clocks of the town are 57 minutes faster than
those of Paris, whereas the longitudinal difference
between the time of the two places ought to be
only 17 minutes. A paternal government will set
this right.
The police, whose interference with duelling is
guided by no certain ruler, have capriciously de-
termined to prosecute M. Charles Monselet and
M. Theodore Barriere for the meeting, terminating
in an insignificant result, which I mentioned a few
days ago.

A very marked change in the weather has taken
place, not only in Paris, but in all the country
round for a distance of from fifty to sixty miles.
A sharp cold bee succeeded the unusually mild
temperature which lately prevailed, and snow has
fallen in some plaoes.

On Thursday evening last Prince Lucien Bona-
parte, with his secretary, arrived at Devises by the last
train from Chippenham, and took ep his quarters at the
Bear Hotel. On the following morning the prince visited
all the principal places of interest, and took his departure
in the afternoon for Avobury, at which place his royal
highness spent some time. lie then left for London rid

It is stated in a letter from Stockholm of the
22ed Out, that the clueing of the diet bad been postponed
fur a week, and that the order of the nobles had reiectsid
by 37 votes to 10 • proposition for summing all the
bishopric,' of the kingdom except those of lipids, Lund,
aud Hernosund. The order of the clergy had previously
rejected the same measure, but these of burgeseee and
peasant. voted in favour of it.

ITALY.

(now on wonaz, oolumminmer vs= •ARIBALDI.)
GALLIALDIS HEADQUARTERS,
CASEItTA, Om 23, a.m.

The enemy has left us in peace sines .Baitirday.
The guns of their batteries on the other side of the
Volturno have been silent for the last three days,
and their camp has been removed. The rapid
advance of Cialdini's corps &arm% has induced
the Neapolitan commander-in-chief to withdraw
his army from Capua, with the object of opposing
almost the whole of his force to the Piedmontese
general. But, as I told you in my last, General
Retucci will have no chance of beating the national
battalions, either on the defiles of the Abruzzi or in
the open plain of the Garigliano. The news sent
by Cialdini to the headquarters here on Sunday
morning has already informed us that the Nea-
politan General Scotti, who tried to outstrip
the advancing columns of the Piedmontese,
was defeated at Macerone. This position, which
is the key of the mountain road of Rovcarso,
Montenero, and Castellon, was defended by 6,000
Neapolitans, who must have retreated at the rate
of four miles an hour, as on the 20th they reached
the bridge of the Volturno near Venafra. General
Scotti must have been thoroughly beaten, since befell
with the whole of his staff into the hands of Mal-
dini Fifty Neapolitan officers and 800 men shared
his fate, and a regimental banner was also taken by
the Piedmontese. The offensive movement made
by General Scott! on the 19th was supported
by armed bands of the Sanfedist peasantry ;
but, as you may suppose, when once the
Neapolitan position was turned, and the re-
gular troops put to flight, it was easy for
Cialdini to disperse those amateur supporters of
Francis 11. Many of them fell into the hands
of the Piedmontese, whose general had already
notified that no quarter would be given to
armed civilians. You must bear in mind that
this was a just retribution for the acts of cruelty
perpetrated by the armed bands of the Abruzzi,
casting into the shade, as they did in many cased,
the bloody soma of Cawnpore and Lucknow.
These wretches were the authors of the wholesale
massacres of Sera and Isernia—they were the mur-
derers of children, old men, and women. Whilst a
prisoner at Gaeta 1 myself saw the unhappy
patriots who had fallen into the hands of these
monsters. I myself saw a man about 80 years
old whose eyes had been torn from the sockets, two
boys whose arms had been half severed from the
shoulders ; another man, I think the brother of the
doctor of Soya, whose back had been branded all
over with a red-hot iron. In spite of their ernel
sufferings these unhappy creatures were compelled
to walk, or rather had been dragged, from Sore to
Gaeta by the very butchers who had tortured them.
The day on which I left Gaeta a person on
whose veracity I can fully rely told me that
about thirty of those mutilated pawners had
died in agonies the day before, at Mole di Gaeta.
Nobody in Europe will think the retri-
bution too severe. Those villains fully de-
served their fate ; Cialdini was quite justified in
shooting them at once. The news of the sum-
mary measure the Piedmontese general was
obliged to adopt will, besides, have the salutary
effect of dispersing the armed peasantry, who might
otherwise have kept up a long civil war in these
mountain districts. When they hear of the fate of
their companions they will undoubtedly return to
the homes they had deserted for the defenoe of the
most wretched dynasty that has ever disgraced a
crown in this world. The victory thus obtained
by Cialdini over the first Neapolitans he met will
have the double effect of dispersing the armed
bands and of intercepting the communications of
Gaeta with Carta. Following the road of San
Germano and Roooamoutina, Cialdini can fall upon
Piguataro, and either offer or aooept a battle with
the enemy on the plain of the Garigliano. When
once the Neapolitan position has been broken they
will have no chance left, the army will disband it-
self, and Francis U. will leave Gaeta at full timed.
I should not wonder at all if an action of souse
importance had already occurred on the plain of the
Garigliano. The day before yesterday, having
gone to the front and ascended the hill of
Sant Angelo, tam that the Neapolitans had re-
tired from the whole of the line they occupied on
the right bank of the Volturno, from Capua to
Cajazzo, and that their batteries of Palombara had
beau dismounted. This fact cannot be otherwise ex-
plained than by their having concentrated the whole
of their army to make a stand on the Garigliano.
In fact the guns were roaring in that direction
the whole of Sunday and early yesterday morning.
From the battery we have erected on the southern
declivity of Sent Angelo, I could distinctly hear the
report of the guns in the direction of Seas.
Although faint, the sounds of the artillery seemed
to indicate that one army was pursuing another.
It is, therefore, perhaps not too much to infer that
the Neapolitans, having tried to stop Cialdini, had
got the worst of it, and were possibly retreating on
Cariovala and Moutdragone.
But whatever may have been the cause of the tiring
we have heard for the last two days, it is certain' that
we are on the eve of crossing the Volturno. The
pontoons are ready, and yesterday evening, on my
leaving Sant Angelo, Colonel Bordone told me that
he was every moment expecting the order to erect
the bridge across the river. I have reason
to believe that Garibaldi's plan, if he does
not suddenly change it for some reason
or other, is to attack the Neapolitans in the rear
while they are engaged with the Piedmontese. The
Dictator can easily do it, for with the Piedmontese
Brigades Perron and ficanaz, the army he has now
under his command may be fairly reckoned at
35,000 good fighting moo. Having nothing to fear
on his rear or front, he can leave 10,000 to guard
the line, which extends itself from Limatola to
Santa Maria, and move the rest of his army on the
right bank of the Volturno. The garrison of Capita
can do nothing when the communications between
it and the country of the Garigliano are lideroeptel
It loses all its military importance as a fortress,
for its fate must be decided in a pitched battle on
that tract of land which stands between the course
of the Volturno and that of the Garigliano.

The news of Cisldini's victory, and of the retire-
ment of the enemy from the other side of the Vol-
turno, was communicated to the army on the day
of the voting. I need scarcely tell you that the
25,000 men which form the G.u-ibaldian ceeps
:omit, voted for the immediate annexation to
Piedmont. In the Calabrese division, commanded
by General Stoma, there was not a vote against it.
In Ter?, division bur men voted against it, one in
Medici* two in Bixio's. I have not as yet been
informed of the result in that of Avezzana, but I
' have no doubt it will be the same. The army of
Garibaldi hat therefore decided for immediate au-
nexation, and so will the provinces of the kitigdom
which are now free from the Bourbonio

Yesterday afternoon, before leaving Seut Angelo,
I paid a visit to the English Brigade. Since the
action of the 17th it has always been left in guard
of the extreme outposts at the left of tiaut Angelo.

Briodier-Colonel Pearl has established his head-
yttarters in a farm-house, whose lofty tower com-
mands a view of Capita. From this with •
telescope one can eerily are the sentries on
duty on the bastions of the town, count the
guns, and almost mirror* their muzzles. Cap-
tain Keith Fraser, of the let Life Guards,
accompanied me in my visit to Colonel Nerd, and
we arrived just at the time when both °Moen and
men were dining. We ascended the staircase of
the house which (orals the centre of the farm, and
own, we found the English colonel. The house
bad Dien greatly injured during the action of the
14 october, and numerous traces of bombs and
owl:. were noticeable upon its arched door and
upper story. Of course no:furniture was to be seen,
remit a half-decayed table, on which the secretariat
11 the brigadier has been estab/isbed. The officers,
including Colonel Nerd., sleep upon straw, which
I must say is always clean, an enormous leap of it
Is close at hand in the farmyard.. On
our entering the room we were received
with that frank cordiality which one is always
certain to End amongst English soldiers. We chased
t",:ctlier, drinking • glees (4 Sicilian wine to the
health of Garibaldi, and heartily cheering Victor
Enunannel, Italy, and England. When the dinner
was over, we went to pay • visit to the grave
.4 poor Ensign Tooker, killed in the action of the
17th. Be was buried in the garden by the soldiers,
who have eurrotinded his reefing-place with flowers.
Culueel Peeled took as to the extensive outposts,
and pointed out the spot where hie brave soldiers
fouiht the first action of the Italian war. I shall
leave to the gallant Brigadier the as/ration of that
brilliant action which was as highly peaked by
Garibaldi. The following is a copy ci the report
C..1.,nel Peerd addreneed to Garibaldi :

An officer of the daft who has just come to visit
me tells me that Capua has been evacuated during
the night by the enemy. Whether true or not
I cannot tell, because I have not trase to teat this
piece of news before post leaves. I should not,
however, wonder, if such were really the owe, for,
as I told you at the beginning of this letter,
all that I saw yesterday from Sant Angelo
clearly showed that the Neapolitans had retired
from the whole of the line they occupied on the
1 right bank of the Volturno. Why, Barton,
should they have retained Capon I It is between
the last•aamed river and the Garigliano that the
fate of Francis 11. is to be decided, or, perhaps,
has already been decided.
Telegrams run quicker than letters, so you will
hear about Capua long before this letter
reaches you.

Baron Poerio has arrived in Naples, and was
greatly cheered by the populace, who went to reoeive
him at the station.

THE SHORATITCI 8111 L.-{THIS DAY.)

This afternoon $ vary numerously attended
needs( of the creditors of the above beak wee held at the
Lewin %then, far the pompom of taking such steps es
night be cousidered advisable to protein their intends.
Hr. Jnineun Loss, who presided, said that the present
westing had base called together in order to oar
cat what steps might to be taken in conse-
quence of the stoppage of the tank of Daviee and Co.
They only wanted to have equity and justice done and to
swerthin if Davies and Co. had traded fairly and dealt justly
by their numerous arealkaa. (Hear, bear.)
• Cameros thaa moved the following resolution :
" Mot fa the *otos of the aneUng it use dedrabie that
the creditors should lake the asinasement of the bankruptcy
into their con to (Hear, lam.)
Mr. Means seeded the sioikee.

Mr. EDWARDS seprred the neolution It WS MOM.
Wel, under the eireemetares, that the attain of the bank
should be therregid, inverigated. It was drams
that so sees alter the bankrupt*, than should
bete bre ea edindiestlem. He believed that the firm made
themselves bankrupts, tad that Mr. Hill, the petitioning
auditor, acted in corer with Davies. They were told
that the London and Onennyßank would &ninths creditors,
but es far as he ceaki aseertain all they did was to propose
to dieemmt the dividend, taking the lisbality of the creditors
for say advances they made. He was told that the bank had
a large number of depositors, and if so the goodwill of the
corer ought to be worth something. That goodwill was
than by right,but he oaderstood that Davies tried to dispose
of it to the Cower Sink. (Hear.) He hoped the London
sad Dairy Beak would pay them • liberal sum. (Hear,
hear.) They should, if possible, avoid • bankruptcy,
and should sppoist some respectable and active we of
burr as raver to the estate. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Witanmotr. *elicitor to the London sad County
Beak, said that if the teak was able to pay twenty shillings
in the prod, the goodwill .o.la be void ; but under
the etrearstanom in which the bank stood, the good-
will was gone. ("No, so," sad " That won't do.") Oa I
looking at the date of the bank on the Friday
they toned that a debt of 53,0001, or half the
umete of the bank, was due from one creditor, via,
Mr. Eras, sad seder these cireurcaleasee the Leedom and
Oraty Beak did not think it advisable to make any
advances. The London and County Dank were then said
if they could not do something for the creditors. In reply
to that they offered Ts. in the pound, and the whole
sateest of what was due to those median
who WW• in • position to secure them. They
were making a loan, and of course they charged interest
for it. It wee • pure natter of business, and thou
who did not like the offer might go elsewhere. Several
I creditors took the offer made. Of course they looked
to their own hams* but st the same time they considend
they were acting faMy and with liberality towards the
creditors. (Hear, hear.)
The Pen. T. Omens understood that co security hod
bees given for the 53,0001. He had been told by en
architect that the buildings, if sold at owe,
would ditch 35,0001., so that than would bate bees • lees
d only 18,0001. He was interested for • preeklest
society, which had 4001 la the bask, sad i 1 would he •
greet calamity to the peer pipit if they were to lose their
money. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. TANCRIO, Os the part of Mr. Hill, denied that Yr.
Hill was any relation or ocanszion of Davies. He knew
nothing of his affairs and was • large loser by the stoppage.
The mohair wee that put sad serried almost snail-
eserly, sad es the motion of Mr. BARLOW, who soled for
email dapeitese, a committee was appointed to conduct
tie proweilesa.
The meets* then separated.

gwiloory. —I lon taw boom to mart an, Air
Wow up Wo ponies welswol we .nadir to Ye sr I
romierod. I placed or osowny is waggon olf tit MAW, on
Ow weirs of I. psalm and ant lowwwi 11. Ma OM-
rimy to comp, • fannowto iY. Mug ; Ilmt IMO tin
ending oat two onposios to Y. sod two to sopperl
V. silvnail atonoy how tie In holialin Boris •
.Doom in in two* I not i pawn to do farm when the
lOWA townwy won posted. owl conflog lo Ant no-
wows how Qs >Vd botta/ke I ognand two woopmain
(lOU owl Ttli) i ann.

n. ar• eeeibeher may, awl Ihmegberl us the blll
eggewies gemed. I aimed the Ili la ohm le
ulnae, le their sweet, sod et die or Yee elbowed
t ampules W occupy the lir the lath and 7th Ind MY.

I wee% forwent with the atomise ooloyoudes. row
paawil by the cams mestieoall In the echo* n. MIN
.doused ahrloble emir, and 'mei Ike MO peat
precene. At tab time 1 hod to opium the Me el ILY.
Darker. the ieterpoehor d the brforle, who h la einsee
of the has of skinolohoos. The as bobs is peg has
I ordered my *Odom to Muni a briag ego a raidarair
ant. Aceenlogly be tonight op Noe I and 6to %helm&
The fire wad ezoonioely severe ; bat, united Is the Dr -
Isslwri, we were etabled, not way I. resist, bat to drive
hack the sway while their hare, with peat kat. 0a the
part of the triode I have to lamest two killed .ad eight
woaaded, without seeiseedes weteiewa.

I swot speak too highly al the ecadnot at sty soldiers
sad otlioens Mostly men who have waver seen so enemy
Imiture, and who have, the pasted part, been earollei only
a leas weeks, they sot only advanced order a heavy Ere is
the must pliant maser, but Mired, when I thought i
rearrari that they should do so, with the dendinews and
precision cif velemeas.

THE BERWICK ELECTION INQUIRY.
(THIS DAY.)

They all ►ehavd so well it would be urridioes to parti-
cularise, bat I amid be unjust if I neglected to bring to
Jour crib the pliant eandiact d Captain Style*, who,
with his whole eentpasy, volunteered to attack the enemy
in the list positios they held with the bayonet, alter having
been mewed the whole thy. I regretted that, for the good
of the anise, this offer could not be accepted.
Lei ine particularly bring to yonr attention the service"'
psrfained 'hy Private Charted Monday, of the grenadier
caulawol ; the narrowly .4 the brigade not being present,
be, having rseeivod a modical education, afforded the moat
haportiuit peotaaaPival **Trios to the wounded.

Mears. Vaughan Barstow, and Luahington,
the cosandselores appointed by the Rouse of Commons to
inquire into the bribery and corruption alleged to have
titheng:a. at the late nod previous elections for Berwick-
esenned their investigation to-day, in one of
Ztemeiblee Nam el the Roues of Commons.
I/Miem NeCesd wee Um Ira witness called. It will be
remembered that NoOesd, who wet tried and &matted
upon a charge of having been guilty of per when before
the committee of the Home of Cominces, declined at Ber-
wick to be examined, on the ground that as hie sadism
would be similar to that which he gave before the cionnollthe
he might he subjected to • second trial on the ern eiterpa
Upon the conunba.umers taking their mats,
Hr. Enka, solicitor, rid he appeared for MoOael, and
was mikes to make a statement on his behalf.
I Mr. Vaughan declined, however, to hear any application
whatever in reformat to the witness. Any statement the
ear miesioners required from him he could make himself.
The witness was then examined by the chief commissimer.
Beald-1 red& at BwrwiehmrTmesd.whoro I Iti aa a "Mk".
Yoe the aria part of my life I was employed as clerk io
an attorney's oboe. By the term " writer' I mean that I
obtain • living by writing letters (many person who requires
my services. Formerly I was in the offi,xi of Mr. Pattenan
who was engaged le an the elections for the borough in the
conservative interest. Xr% Patterson died in 1817. I did
not undertake Lis ditties after his death, and was never re-
gularly engaged in any of the elections, except upon the
polling day. I never received say remuneration from any
mudidate at any election ; but although not engaged I
took an active pert on the polling day in promoting
the moors of the conservative candidates at the
several elections which havelehan place since Ifr.Psttisinosen
death. I wee never requested by any candidate, or by the
agent of any candidate, to take ea salve red. The rant of
my house at Berrie is W. a yew, sad my Moore a
from 501. to 701. per annum I have been ammainted".t:
Mr. Richard Hedger sines 1837, in which
.year he was a
candidate far the eepeseutaiioa of Barwick. Hr. Weather-
head, and not Mr. PPaetttrea, was Maimed se his agent.
but may have given Ala what asistame I weld aei:at
vale individual on the palleg day. I have known Als
Waite since boyhood, bat am not very intimate with
I am not aware what sums of money were paid to the free-
men when I was with Mr. Patterson, as that gentleman me-
✓ged thyme matters himself. I did not understand from
him that the freemen were paid bead money for their votes,
nor after his death did I become acquainted with the lost
that the freemen expected axoney far their votes.
Mr. Vaughan—You are _ aware that the evidewoe
you are sow giving y differs from that which has
been given by other Maumee.
Wire's--I have nothing to do with that. I do not Mow
what the expenditure has bee. at any of the elections Male
1841. 1 do not think that, as a class, the freemen of Berwick
are in indigent airoumstainee. They are capable of Vmaintain-
ihemselves in comparative comfort by their own indurry.
' are for the moat part artisans, but • few am einployed
in t ashore,. I remember the election of 1852; Will
hotly contested. On the polling day I I Gould
for the conservative interest. Mr. Hodgson wee • ean-
didate. I had no oonversation with Mr. Hodgeme la
reference to his becoming a candidate In 1857. I lied as
aumnation with Captain Gordon ea that cream,
as had I any conversation with the Vicar of Dervish
repecting the candidature of Captain Orden. Captain
Gear left tienrick the day before the moutinedion. I
took no part in the measures which were adopted for
bringing him back, nor waa I consulted as to the ea-
=icy I of that step. In fact, be was book
I knew anythi2*bout it. Captain Clerks
poilhd within two of Mrs. I raw him about a
flOt after the aeries. be celled epos me et my
bowie to trek me far my la the election. I ear
mommaearequestly amiss are otemicem bat he did not Ma-
that he beterlid to become • madidate at • hare
elestiou. I aw Garin Gordon again In the B•geanter
alter the elation of 1857, when he spoke to me
la raven to distributing
_wants of moony to the
poor Is Benda, and rind it I would distribute
it. I said I wield do my best to any out his wishes. He
said he had sem • good deal of poverty the plea, and
he was dearer el doing ecessihrg- to Mier it He axes
to 1•111111.111 is the twat Ile • weak, sad me • rem
el
lama to illetributo. He said le weal& glee gavere maw 11
be brad it word mower the I think the sum
he gave me wr 100 f. It mfgM be awe, bat I cannotm-
ooned the preoiesera. Agthebeginnageitimfollowingyeer
he called upon me spy and rind if I bed distributed the
matey. I mid I bud ; span 'Melt he seeded that be would
let use have sere we. la the course el the month be
gave me a further eat UAL sr 1501. ihreval times in
the coarse of he ailed ea sr. He was building a
church in the isimmsdbia mighboarhoed ef wip boor, and
frequently came shwa to en the genrem of the
erection. He ma always elms whs. hifeelled ea ate, and
he never told me Mell he bed he issommerlii to all
on me, or how it was that he seleeted mG m hie anima.
I told him I knew the people of Donde pereally, but I
don't remember saying that I kisser en the ins and
outs of the place. I might bare mods use cif
I similar language, but without using Mose parti-
cular words. I never had a lengthened cionvenation
with hint, nor did 1 eater mientely into details respecting
the cirournetaaces sad audition of the people of Berwick.
1 don't think we estered into the rate of the reeegit at
all. He said the aseney was le be gives to ilicue who were
needy. I asked Lin it wished aneinde reset and be
peeper
cat duly met se mew ef the velem was as better than
peeper I believe he said than ems of hie abhor was to ren-
der his Maumee grater at amMer shalom. 11.14. hint
Mat the cares Le wee peeeeleg woad slemithea lie W-
inere at the ant elentee. -Mak tt s oemereerm took
11 law at our second interview. On the 15th se 1111mbad
Captain Gordon gave w• sum al 501. for air riff. I MI
sore accept it as • Tashi( he but tee my Imeille is die
tnbuttsg the money. Batwean lisps la and NM. 1111, I re-
air.. I f roni Ca pts (lades altegelhalSOL sadealies3llllUtl7
teccved from Lint 1001. on the tea of January, 10N. uu

The folknriag soldiers: also are specially reported to see
•,,rtbr of ensumeadation.—l Lave We boom: to be,
General, your mast devoted,

J. W. PRAID, Brigadkr•Oakod.

I do not know whether you are aware that under
the name of Captain Sersfield is disguised the eldest
P. ,n of iine of the noblest dukes of tl.e English
peerage. Lord S.—, the heir of the illustrious
title of the Duke of S.—, by his mother's side a
.It,cciolant of Sheridan, is the very soul of the
regiment ma by the people of free England to
tight for Italian liberty. Kind to his 'oldie's, un-
tiring in the performance of his duties, Lard 8—
is the model of an officer, and his courage,
activity, and seal, would do honour to the best
i.tticcr of any army of Europe. Of course his reel
name is known in the camp, and the Italians are
n..t a little proud that a representative of one of
the isoblert families of England is in the ranks of
the national army. As Lord 8-- always wears
a sort .4 Indian red turban on his head, when
he pa•ete:i through our camp the (isribaldini come
forward, exclaiming, " Here ! here! look at the
Englidi lord !" and asking whether they can do
anything fur •" Sus Nooellenza."
takuig leave of Colonel Paull lie asked me to
scud home fur publication the following letter. As
you will see, it a of the highest importance that it
should be known where the large seine of money go
generously subscribed by your countrymen have

esearts, tint. ld, 1060.
r-1000l hard is authorised to &woad that aa account
Ad: Its rousistld to ►in d the adieliaisliettee et tit* funds
• I thc Oswalt Lagos. G. GomaLso.
_ Camp Wore Ospas, Oki. 20, lila
•

lo parewasee of tiie above astlie;ity pasted bite by
ti.ri►a►ti. Itrisidier•Oeleeel ?said desires that
flews. Askant, Yalwisotti. Liven," Lod an
•4b. treasurers raw limas rellerted sweiee or reretreal tab-
sortratioes fir the tlanbaisti rewit, will forward to him
forthwith a statemeat a t►ir areeewle, as as la rostigattos.
imam. ma •rater from the 111isaktia at War, is about to take
pig •• the very bears bile seat to the Dictator for
iesoareL

TIN briepedirr sl.o remote that thole patients. who ee
•sertaii ilk.u.dres se raise awry for the mare la
Glaegow, Manchester, Birmisaters, Liverpool, kr., will
etitp \be b islansisi lam with se hula eiday as pus-
fable, whet wafts were ealleeted by them or the local mew
ioitteee, sad to whoa rash Ilissie• *tee immunised.

Last evening, oil my returning here from the
front, 1 had the peat pleaaire of libeling hands
with Major Caldesi, who was niy companion in the
unpleasant adventure of the Ist October. Major
Cables', Colonel Null., And Capton Mario, had
been wilt by Garibaldi to henna with ItUO men.
Attacked by • large body of Nis/slit/we, hinted
like fuzes by the armed peas:wiry, their men were
partly Tuamacred, partly iluipersoil. t'alesi • .114 •
11•04r•gi tines. an imminent danger of being taken
lulled, and bah be and las eiscretary, tqguiir
Minipill, ..we their hese to their horses. The re-
turn of M*j..r Caldesi--wilo, by the bye, is one of
itw kindest eu.l swat pumber Akers Gardelli's
1040 f—hes been a greet event Isere, and we paiswil
a Harry night, talking old Eanlaud, for Calilesi
Ca.. many years resident in Ltnolon.

• I 414.na briouk•risiOr ; CsOsia
ruhtsr. rere4ary ; eapftio nom aideds-amtp ; Lbrutr-
rot adjaimult ; LblArlrt CaispboU, Liculeamat
Kuapa.hia.

Namur! last of killed sail wissiskai w t 19th 01jto.
lei, Peet - Kilk.l Erotism lieejstsus 'Peeher, interpreter;
Privets Lams Mtt.L.ll, No. 700 5x57. Wasiak I —Pr,
Jan Cl.ria, /Wass, U. Presser, //Vanity,
Walesa : Oesporal Avert Privates Mathews sad Pate.
.40.11rn --No. 1 cssaysity, Privates Walker a:A Wilms ;
"espasy, Private hoary.

This EXPltit* (ITHIttSDAY EVENING, ItOVEMBER 1, Is6o.

tic. 17$k et 44 lOC en the Sib of July, 101. as the 3rd
at Dasuaksr, 30f. oa 3018 of Deortabor, and 1001. in
Swab, 11111 I saw Captain Gordon in Marsh, ISA in
Leads& inquired kin autism wen gobs ea la the
lassagly es4l Mid to that public opinion was very favour-
able in Mu Be save an 100 i. at that intur and
I Ilia be aid it was far myself. I did not gin him to
irdeseland than was an* or in want of mug, aye did
I ask btu fer assay. I kad performed ..moss tar him.
AS Me wpm* I bid males oat serum] politicos far the
imitakitaaas of Berwick, and I noeived ame missal of
101. iler my bookie. I newer returned any etatemeat to
O nilala Goren al the aimaner i 6 which the matey was ex-
penis, ace we. I aver asked to do so.
poet
le
ribs Ti)tans nu WY oder eraminatios when oar re-
ft.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(!RIB DAY.)

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.
TIM IND OP TIIN VACATION.
Ices
Tide =he two warts ramrod their sittings after
the

111711190111CIPT 701 DINT.-12e 12 JANIS Y. OZAINOCK.
The insolvent, a person of colour, who had bees In bugl-
oss@ as a house decorator, applied to he discharged.
' The applicant had been an inmate of Honemonger.lane
Gaol duos the tab at July, and no creditor bad
appeared
be . One creditor had arrested him, on which h
pelilfaOd tbe court. The attorney he had employed bad
sot served the creditor with notice, and in September,
wises the insolvent appeared for hearing, his ease could not
be entertains(' A change of attorneys was ordered, mad
Mr. Pevally took up the was for the poor mss, and the
' insolvent was promised by his friends the assistance alkali ;
but when the day arrived they disappointed him, and he
bad to remain in prison until ths present coma" whoa no
creditor gave himself the trouble to appear.
Mr. Commissioner kfictiola did not see any neosaity to
make any Inquiry. He (apposed the creditors had bow
served with notice.
The Registrar said Yr. Pawkily, the attorney, had taken
up the case, and all had been done to complete it.
His Honour area ...tidied. and ordered the insolvent to
ha dbabarpd forthwith.
The pair man seemed glad to breathe the atmosphere of
liberty after his long imprisonment.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
alba= 111AXILAUGIITIM OP aX Wan 17 ITS MEM
Bliss dna Br d, a dissipated-looking woman,
=Wy about 90, bat who stated her age at 26, was
ith cawing the death of her infant child by
Plat Crook &intend—I live at No. 1, deorgenourt,
Strand. and the prunes lives in the same house. Yin-
today I wee oat an day at work, and cm my
return, at six o'olook In the evening. I went
into her room to see what state abet' wee in,
as I knew she had been drunk since Saturday. I found her
lying on the bed with her face to the well, screaming and
her poor dear little child at her biol. I took it op end
showed it to the landlady, who had come into the room
with me, and she end, "My God, it is deed.' I thee
saw that it wee deed. We sent for a doctor, sad
be eherged the prisoner with causing ire deat
angle* The prisoner is a married women. Hsktbe
Y a mike, and le now out on a journey to Hamburg. He is
=peeled lack easy. lie generally goes about every'
nine days, and she tads
the time of his abeam is &sips-
non. The And was ewes weeks old, and wee named Mine
Ann Buinpsteed. I west in twice on Tuesday, sad begged
her to lot me feed the child, but she would neither let me
feed It nor feed It hene/L
Mr. Hall—Did she refuse to suckle it?
Wihune—fnis Gould not suckle it. She was not in a fit
state. She bee bees drink since Saturday.
Mr. Hell—Thee yogi algid to be cautious In whet you
my. Anybody would have inferred that she refuted.
Wry—l offered to teed it myself, and she said, "If
you touch my baby I will black both your eyes' I also
offend ce Monday and she would not let me.
John Dray, Libman P 106, stated that the prisoner
wee gives into custody by Mr. Wetkin, moron, of
Chandoentreet, who had been caned in examthe lain 'Sasses.
The body of the child was subsequentlyined by Dr.
Billie; the divisional surgeon, who declared that it bad
deed tram steregion. The body wee placed in the eats-
ambs of St. Martin's Church, where it now lay awaiting the
b=octor Felton—The coroner has been intoned of the
ineurvenott, end bee appointed the inquest for Eissankily.
Mr. Han—You will have to prove more than you have
yet established, if the shame is to be sustained. It must be
shown that she wee provided by her husband with the
means of supplying food for the child.
Inspector Felton—l have no doubt we shall be able to
sdabiish that,

—Time primer, who made no remark, but who appeared
i greatly agitated. was than tamaadal.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

TEM 0010:1116 oars or N0V11311511.

• bey
iii Trey WU charged Won Mr.
Der het web frewerice in the public streets, to
the dagger ell*
Oeselable IS =enin the boy, who was in
oompeop ell several others. illesharge some fireworks in tin
neighbourhood al Tolgenbein-eourtoced, and then took ham
into embody.
It may be stated that the nuisance is nightly immersing,
Impeder Garforth, of the It division stating that on the
evening a person complained to him of • boy
rririr thrown a lighted squib into • room the window of
which had been left opt.
Mr. Revlon said he wield not permit "reworks to be
discharged le the sire*. The lith et November wag
coming and if peruses were hreeglit bodere him he would
ins them heavily. There pellgiose dielinstlano woe fact
being put an end to, td my properly so, sad in his
district, at all events, he would try to step it. He would
discharge litre this *me, but be world 'Mike him not to
discharge 'reworks spin.

DREADFUL EXPLOSION AND LOSS OP
LIPS.-(TBIA' DAY.)

This morning, shortly Wore 10 o'clock, an &od-
dest of a fearful oharastar moaned oa the maim of
the new Metropolitaa Beeman as Liares-cross, ►y the
explodca d the bailor et as swims, whereby two HT'S
have beat lout, and several poisons severely Injured.
It appears that as mete was standing at the junction of
the Metropolitan Railway with the Great Northern, is
Yorkxoed, wait* to pm, vim the boiler exploded. 1%.
engine-driver sad firemen ware killed oa the spot, and a
cabman and a labourer were very much injured. The
engine waa a very old ono, and was used by Mr. Jay, the
contractor, la removing thts earth sad henget from the
works now going ca in Eastonvosd.

Immediate an was at, oboe at hand, aed the dead
and the Injured ware removed to the Great Northern
Hoepital, in the York-road, wiry they were at once
attended to by Mr. A. Wall* the hose, surgeon. To show
the force of the explosion, it my be stated that one et the
deceased was blown a &Weems of nearly a hundred yards.
A cabman, who was looking over the bridge, Is very
seriously injured, and is not expected to survive. The
patios at work in the tunnel had • vary barrow eeo•pa
The tunnel is on the incline, and the tender, from the force
of the explosion, went down it at a tremendous speed, but
fortunately the men bed time to shift, having a moment oe
so before left the inside of the rails to allow some truths
to pass.
The following is a list of the dead sad !stared :

Clarice 'rasa, Irmo, IS, It. Caorge's-terrace, Apr.
tows—dad.

-mg.

hones —Church, labourer, Greet William-street, Hale-
emiesaved—leg and ars broken, now lying in the Great
Northern Hospital, not impeded to live.
Jess Raymond, eab-driver, L 3, Thorehtilatmet, severely

Other parties have received eats, but us not seriously

Although the accident occurred at the junction with ►he
Great Northern no delay wee occasioned with their traffic.
It was stated that the engine, although an old outo, woe
orootiood as late as Sunday last, and was that proemial'
to be in perfect working order.

His Exoellenoy the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland
hes offered • reward of 1001. for such information as shall
lead to the arrest of tie penes or pomace who =unlined
the late alderussa Hanby, of lehresenek.
The number of patients treated at the Samaritan
Free Hospital for women and children, Falwerdaireeta
Portman-9mm, during the week ending October 27, was
867, of which IMO wen new 0118C4.
CURIOUS AND FATAL A ccromers. —Yeeterds , at
Liverpool, the coroner's jur7 Married verdicts of soefs
death in two oases of • singular character. In oneesu,
a child named Sinnott, who slept with its pinata Ma
out of bed bead foremast into • bucket of dirty miter, with
WM plead partially beneath the bed. Next rooming mime
the mother awoke the mired the baby, and found it drowned
In the way described. In the other case Margaret Boennee,
• widow (father given to intoxication) bad been sitting up
at night by the Ere, when her cap-string caught the media.
She rew off her asp and trod upoa NI to extiaguish the
flame, but her under clothe' ignited, sad she was so dread-
fully barE that after lingering for six weeks is great pais
she died on Monday List.

MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY.

' 3

Two &Macs.

This being one ofithe days for striking the
half-
yearly balance at the Bank of England, the transfer•
offices at that establishment are shut, and the
Stock Exchange is likewise closed, according to
custom. Consequently no business is going for-
ward in public securities.
The Calcutta and China mails, via Marseilles,
will be delivered in London on Saturday morning.
The broker who acts for the Court of Chancery
effected a sale yerterda to the extent of 20,0001. or
250001.
The amount of bar gold taken from the Bank
yesterday for the Continent was 40,0001. The
60,5001. by the Seine will also be sent away.
Government will remit about 86,0001. in specie
to Hong Kong by the steamer of the 4th of Novem-
ber. The remittances on private account by that
opportunity will be very limited, owing principally
to the non-arrival of the letters from Calcutta and
Chins.

The purchases of Turkish Bonds yesterday
were based upon telegrams from Constantinople
announcing a sudden improvement in financial
matters. There has been a great rise in
the local debt, and a .proportionate fall
in the exchange. Much is at the same time
said about the financial reforms which the govern-
ment is stated to be always contemplating without
having the courage to carry them out. ft is be-
lieved, however, that yesterday's rise here, as well
as the movement at Constantinople, originates in a
positive statement that the Turkish government
has at last succeeded in arranging a loan at Paris.
According to one account, M. Mires is the nego-
tiator, 5,000,000/. the amount, and 50 per cent, the
rice, in a Six per Cent. stock. Times particulars,
however, greatly require confirmation ; and it may
happen, as it has happened before, that to con-
tract for a loan is an easier matter than to raise
one.

Tenders for the 50,0001. of Natal Six per Cent.
Government Debentures cannot be received after
noon on Saturday next.
• meeting of the shareholders and bondholders
of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada is invited
by a number of persons interested for the 7th
November, at Liverpool, "to receive the report of
Mr. Clapman, who has recently returned from
Canada."

The Madras Railway Company have just paid
into the Bank of England, to the credit of the
Secretary of State for India in Council, the sum of
112,9951., on account of and in anticipation of calls
on the Fourth Extension shares of the company.
In Vice-Chancellor Wood's court yesterday Mr.
Stuart and Mr. Ball, the official managers of the
London and Eastern Banking Corporation, made a
call of 751. per share, payable by English contri-
butors by the middle of December, while those
abroad are allowed up to the end of February.
The present call is made irurterd of that of 601. per
share proposed in July last, when, it will be remem-
bered, the question was adjourned. Upwards of
100,0001. has been distributed by the managers up
to the present time, and it is believed that the pre-
sent nil, with the unrealised assets and the arrears of
thelastcall, will meet all the liabilities of the bank.
The Stock Exchange Committee has ap-
pointed Wednesday next, a special settling
day in the New Of 4s. Shares of the Midland Rail-
way Company, which are to be marked in the
official list.
At the meeting of the (heat Indian Peninsular
Railway Company yesterday the special report of
]fr. Franklin, the professional auditor, was received,
and ordered to be printed together with the direc-
ton' report and accounts. A proposal that a com-
mittee of shareholders should be formed charged to
settle the manner and scope of the audit was sus-
pended upon a technical objection ; but formal
notice was given that it will tie submitted at the
next half-yearly meeting. In the interval, how-
ever, it is hoped that measures tending to remove
all impedimenta to a thorough audit will be agreed
upon.
The London and North Western Railway traffic
return shows this week an increase of 3,0451. ,• the
Great Western an increase of 1,6211. ; the Great
Northern a decrease of 3911. ' • and the London and
South-Western an increase of 2,8451.
The traffic reoeipte of the Grand Trunk Railway
of Canada, for the week ending October 13, were
113,9281. sterling, beiqg 4,2901. more than for the
corresponding week of 'last year.
Formal notice is given that a call of 20 per cent.
must be paid on the shares in the Grand Russian
Railroad Co
mm yby the 27th November.
'An emeeting of the East Anglian
' Railways Company is called for the 15th November,
to consider amended proposals received from the
promoters of the Lynn and Hunstauton Railway,
and to decide on the propriety of subscribing to
that undertaking 20,0001., by an nine of the A pre-
ferential stook.

The Liverpool cotton market continues active.
The sales yesterday oomprised 17,000 bales.
An advance took place yesterday in the tallow
market.

and Oriental Steam were rather better. Great
Ship were quoted as. 9d. to be. 3d. per 11., and
London General Omnibus, 1 1-16 to I, per 41
Oriental Inland Steam A shares were marked 31
(6/. paid).
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follow :--Ocean Marine Insur-
ance 1 to 2 prem. • Thames and Mersey Marine,
to prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance, t. It
prem. • London and Provincial Marine, to dis. ;
East India Irrigation, I dia. to par ; and wall
Iron, to j prem.
The ordimuy "options " of the Illinois Central
Railway Company were quoted 31 to 41. The
longest " options' were were dealt in as high as}.
Canada Government Six per Cents. were in de-
mand, and have advanced.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

The following is a report of the hide and leather
market :

The traninielkosd the peat week in leather have been to
• fair moo* senallabg its recent excitements, the prior
generelly anallbsies lemed. The supply of fresh leather
Ireadeahall as Turidecies it all measles, but the
keftesiffee SIM we • as night be wished. In the
silisletstaree lel &wing hides them was
semeely ism, bob ter beim dressing bides snit-
Offs kir mil ken= there mere many buyers, and
peellytimillbsdatesbe As gm public nibs of the past
Weeks mestionsbie bele= lees taw generally at pre-
via= mesa Is &A Ladle pads the chid demand yea for
the molt teats. Kee any Beath Aimee= hides were
offered. Of 19,800 Anatolia; 9,100 were mid ; of Cape
hides all were sold. 9,900; at the 95,500 Beet India kips,
55,000 were eebi kers prier ; 450 Buis= Ayres hides,
• be., have bees mold by primes eastemt at 64d., which is
lees then the lent report, wed the beat heavy are now offered
at 71d., which is ed. per lb. lower than the last quotations.
In the I3ankruptoy Oourt yesterday the examina-
tion meeting in the cams of Mr. W. Sharp, jun.,
underwriter, of New Broad-street, who owes
28,0001., was adjourned sine die, the aooounts
requiring further elucidation.

The ;ice circular of MOOKI3. Groves and Co.
observes : _
__

Our inquiries lest* to the oonclosion that geoerslly
throughout France the vintage will be a 111114•11 able one.
Although is many dietricas the quantity will be large, yet is
aLniost all of them the quality will be very inferior.
Captain Charles Richardson Johnson, R.N. has
been appointed supervising agent for Lloyd's fcr
the district extending from the Start Point to
Ilfracombe, inclusive, residing at Falmouth ;:and
Commander William Thomas Riven, R.N., super-
vising agent for the district extending from Lynn,
inclusive, to the mouth of the Thames, residing at
Yarmouth.

Two o'OLots.

In the absence of the members of the Stock Rs-
change and of several of the mining dealers, scarcely
any business has been done this morning in mining
shares.

WIDIMICUT ETIIIIO.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to 93
fer the Bth Nov., opened this morning at the
same quotation, and closed at 924 to 15-16. For
l
money the lase price was likewise , "buyers."
The official business report is as follows :—Three
per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 93 ; ditto for
account (Nov. 8), 93 ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
914, 4, 11; New Three per Cents., 914, 4, 11 ; Thirty
Years Annuities, expiring in April, 1885, 16 3-16,
I ; Bank Stock, 232 . India Stook, for account,
2 2 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, .
1859, 103 ; ditto
Four per Cent. Debentures,
1868, 964 ; ditto, Bonds,
Si. dui. ; Five per Cent. ' enfaced " rupee paper,
96, 4, 4 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Coat., 10L
The Indian rupee paper remains fiat. The
Indian Five per Cent. Stook of 1859 was quoted
103 to 4, and Exchequer Bills 2s. dis. to le. prem.,
being dull. 1
In the foreign stock market, the only movement
of importance was in Turkish bonds. The Loan of
1858 opened at 564 to 56, was quietly purchased
during the morning, sad came into extraordinary
demand in the afternoon, when the dealers ap-
parently found themselves in an oversold position.
Large purchases were effected, and some excite-
ment was observable. The closing quotation was
58 toake:uoonhowing a rise of 21 per cent, sinus yester-
darn
the market for bank share; to-day the pm' -
eipal inquiries were for Colonial, London Joint
Stock, and Union Bank of Loudon. Peuiesnlae

• At Herward United Mine meeting, yesterday, tke ac-
counts showed a credit balance of 3121.

The Brenford Hall Hine accounts, presented at the meet-
ing yesterday , showed a credit helium of 1.0001. A divi-
dend of 21. 10s. per store wee declared.
At Fowey Consols Mine meeting, the accounts showed •
credit balance of 4,731/., which was curried to the alt ac-
count. The report was considered rather unfavourable.