biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-24

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLock.
The market for home mining stocks to-day is in-
active, and in a namber of cases the tendency of
prim is downwards. Vale of. Towey shares are
nominally quoted 28s. to 275. ; Alfred Consols, 12
to i ; Par Consols, 18 to 19; Wheal Edward, 7 to
; and East Wheal Rummell, 8/. to I. South Frances
shares are inquired tor, but the quotation is merely
nominal.

In foreign and colonial mining shares very little
business has been done, and prices are nominally
unaltered. English and Australian Copper are
marked
At the recent trial at Bodmin, " The South
Frances v. West Basset," leave was given to the
defendants to move for a new trial at a fall court.

Tozeutt Evingrao.

Business in home mining stocks to-day was
limited. Alfred Consols shares were in demand,
owing to an improvement in the mine. South
Frances shares have also been favourably influenced
by. the recent decision at Bodmin in favour of this
mine on a question of disputed boundary with the
West Basset. Par Consols shares remain flat, and
Devon Great Consols and Great South Tolgus were
quoted rather lower. Annexed are some of the quo-
tations current at the close, viz.: Alfred Consols, 12
to 13; East Wheal Rimell, 6 to t ; Hingston
Downs, 6} to 8 ; Vale of Towey, 265. to 275. 6d. ; St.
Day United, 15e. to 17s. 6d. ; Great South Tolgus,
131 to 141 ; Kelly Bray, 36e. to 375. Bd. ; South
Frances, 230 to 260; Dale Mince, 1 to 1 ; Cern
Brea, 47 to 49; Wheal Wrey, 41 ; Draliewalls,
36e. ; Wheal Sydney, 275. 6d. No list was issued
from the Mining Exchange.
Linares Mining shares exhibit a farther advance.
Fortuna Mining were also inquired for.
London, England, 1858-12-02

Two o'Ctocn.
The railway share market to-day is inactive,
bat firm. Where any alteration in prices
is observable, it is in a favourable direo-
tion. London and North Western, Midland,
and Great Northern stooks have improved 1 per
ant., and Lancashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian
about h per cent., compared with the four o'clock
quotations of yesterday. Priam are now quoted
as follows :—London and North Western, 931 to 3;
London and South Western, 93 to 1; Lancashire and
Yorkshire 961 to / ; Midland, 983 to ; Booth East-
ern, 221 per share, " sellers ;" Caledonian, 87 to 1 ;
Great Western, 631 to 1; Eastern Counties, 19 6-18
to 7-16 per share ; York and North Midland, 74 to
; Berwick, 92 to 1 ; North British 68 to t ; and
Great Northers, 107 t to 1061.
French railway shares are well supported.
Northern of France are quoted 391 to 40. Paris
and Lyons are rather firmer, at 33 to h. Lombardo-
Venetian have met with a little more inquiry ;
the old shares are called 3 16.16 to 4 1.16 prem.;
and the New, 2 7-16 to 2 9-16 pram Grand Trunk
of Canada and Great Western of Canada shares are
rather fiat. East Indian Railway stock is in better
demand.
London, England, 1858-12-02

LATEST INTXLLIGENCE.
INDIA.

WiDNuDAy, D.C. 1, 9 P.N.
The following telegram has been received at the
India-office :
To Luna C. Mu.vn.i, Bso., MISINTANT UNDER-
SIECAITART OP STATE, INDIA-OITICE, LONDON.
FROM 0. P. RDIIONITONI, ESQ., SEC/Whiff To
rim 00,LINIIINT or lama WITH THE GOVERNOR-
OINLIAL, DATED

ALLAHABAD, Ocr. 31.

OUDL

The following event' have occurred in Onde since
the date of my last message, on the 14th of October :
Major Raikes's column fell in with 4,000 rebels
near Jepuldalpore, and killed 70; no loss on our
side. On the 20th of October the Nusseer►bed
brigade was defeated by • fore. from Saltanpore,
and lost three guns, three elephants, and all their
material. On the 21st of October the strong fort of
Bins, near Sundae* was captured. Our loss we.
50 wounded, bat not many killed. Lieutenant Car-
negie, of the Engineers, was wounded on blowing
open the gate. On the 23rd of October, Inbrow-
let (qy.) was attacked by 5,000 rebels, with four
guns ; they were repulsed, losing 150 men killed,
and all their guns. Lieutenant Milford, of Hodson's
Horse, was seNerely wounded. Our loss trifling;
none killed. On the 27th of October the fort of
Roheo was evacuated, and Murpal Singh fled with
600 men and his guns. On the 29th of October
Benee Madho, with 20,000 rebels, attacked our foroe
at Saourwa. The rebels were beaten back, losing
two guns. No casualty among the Europeans.
London, England, 1858-09-15

MARKET S.

COTTON.—Ltrzarooc, SEPT. 14.—The market to-day
has been leas active than yeaterday, but prices are atol nat.
Saks, 12.000 ; •PeCUlaliOn 4,000 —2,000 04rat, ataid. to
80; 600 Egyptian, at Bd. to 104.; 200 Bahia, ea yld..
180 News; u Bfd. to 90.; 80 Maranhani, at 80.;
American.

COTTON GOODS.— MANCHIMTIII, Hoer. 14.—Thera
has bass an arenas of fully td. per lb. in the rates for yam,
as compared with last Tuesday, but the market is in
spew* rather inactive, except for export to India and,
_Ramis.
Per the latter an advance of per lb. has been treaty cot.
*dad. There ham also been a good business for Germany ato
more moderate increase of rates than for India and Ruda.
The home trade have operated to a fair extent, at a rtes ed
Id. on lower to medium numbers, but fine yarns are id.
dearer. There Is en inquiry for yarns suited to the Mediter.
mean, but it has not led to so much huffiness. The demand
for cloths is active, but high price@ check Dulness. The con-
firmation of good amounts from India and China has
led manufacturers to withhold their goods from the market !
1= at very high rates, which buyers hesitate to gwe.
these circumetanost, the business of the day Clubmen
somewhat restricted. Manufacturers are already deeply
engaged for some time forward, and could not enter into new
contracts without looking at the prospects of the market,
which are just now of a more cheering character than they
have been for many years past. These remarks apply chiefly
to light goods for India and China. In heavy cloths,
salted to the home trade, there is no change since
last week. The demand continues steady, and prim
are very firm. For India the heavy shipments made
for some months past have failed to satisfy the demand.
The goods sent both to Calcutta end Bombay appear to have
been rapidly absorbed, and telegraphic aatiaipsticos of the
coming overland mail speak of large orders on their we
home to meet the unprecedented demand which is exparhacad
then. Cheat expeotations are also entertained ea regards
China. The accounts received are also good from the
Brazils, and an increased demand from that market helps to
anon. "&m the hands of manufacturers who are asking m
advance for India goods. The business for America has
shown signs of an improvement, and buyers from that market II
may be expected here next mouth. The probabilities eta,,
therefore, that the peasant activity in our market will not ba
ahort.lived, bat will for acme time to come Mad to act lune=
rather than otherwise.

WOOLLEN.—Lana, ass.r. 14.—Thees him bun a
numerous attendance of buyers in the Cloth Hells this morn-
ing, and the market has again assumed Its usual appearance.
Than has been a good demand for thin goods, and the bap•
aces altogether has been of a satisfactory obstructer.

WOOLS.—HT:DIDEILIIPIELD, SIFT. 14.—The deemed
far wools is not so brisk as it has been, but a steady banner
Is doing at the recently established advance.
London, England, 1858-09-15

RAJPOOTANA.

General Roberta marched from Took on the
22nd July, for Goolade, on the left bank of the
Benu, in pursuit of the flying rebels, who had taken
a western course to the hills. The forte erased the
Benu on the 23rd, and moved in the direction of
Deogong and boonea, so as to cover Nusseerabsd and
Ajmere. On the 25th, the force had reached Deo-
gong, and on the following day marched to James.
The rebels, whose movements were singularly rapid,
had in the mean time crossed into Meywar,
by a ford impassable for guns. On the 27th,
General Roberta arrived at Jonwar, and re-
mained there for several days, unable to move,
the surrounding country being flooded. On
the let Auguat, the force again moved in a southerly
direction, and marched for several days without
London, England, 1858-09-15

ITALY.

Letters from Rome state that the Mortara family
continue their efforts to obtain the release of their
alleged Christianised child ; but hitherto without
success. Count Colloredo, the Austrian ambassador,
has interfered, but equally without success.
A telegraphic despatch from Turin (13th) says:—
" The Turin journals, in publishing to-day the
despatch relative to the lease of twenty years to
Russia of the port of ViLlafranca, state that 'the
news given by the Morning Chronicle is not
cm rect.' "
London, England, 1858-09-15

HEADS OF INTELLIGENCE.

Sir Hope Grant's force reached Fyzabad on the
29th of July, and occupied it without opposition,
the rebels having retreated before their advance.
Rajah Mann Sing joined the British oamp at Fyn,-
bad on the 30th of July, and order was being ra-
pidly restored in the city and its neighbourhood.
Oa the 4th of August a force was about to start for
Sultanpore, to disperse the rebels congregated there,
under Mahomed Hossein.

General Roberts, after a laborious pursuit of the
fugitive rebels in Rajpootana, encountered them on
the 9th and 18th August, and completely dispersed
them, with severe loss. On the last occasion, at
Botarea, he captured four bras guns, with ammuni-
tion, &c. A faros had marched from Ahmedabad, to
intercept the advance of the fugitives into Gusset.
Behar continues in a state of chronic disorder, and
the rebels at one time occupied the Grand Trunk
Road, cutting off our communication with Calcutta.
They were soon dislodged, however, and vigorous
measures are being adopted to restore order in the
province.
The Governor-General and Sir Colin Campbell
are at Allahabad, and Lady Canning is on her way
thither from Calcutta.

Lord Harris has been seriously ill at Ootaca-
mund, having at one time lost the use of his limbs :
but his lordship is gradually recovering his health,
and is again able to attend to public. business. Sir
Patrick Orant still continues to reside at the Nei l-
ebonies.
Lord Elpbiostone has left Dapoorie, on a short
skis to Ahmednuggur, where he will remain about
a week. Sir Henry Somerset is at Poona.

Dzavus.—Colonol Joseph Tartan, Bengal Artillery, at
Kaftans, July 20; Lieutenant Colonel Charlie Otter,
bar Majesty's 61st Regiment, at Calcutta, July 27 ; Captain
Clamp Evatt, her Majesty's 70th Regiment, at Pashawnr,
hay —; Captain E. J. Hardcastle, 53rd Fingal Native
lahatry, at Ajmer*, August 5 ; Asslatant Surgeon, Y. J.
M. Mumma, Bombay tuctlical Dairies, at ilea, on the voyage
to Kunsan, July 29; and Edward Salmon, Eau., barrister-
at-law, at Madras, July 30.
London, England, 1858-09-15

SEPTEMBER 15,

SHARE LISTS--THIS DAY.

Two o'Ciooi..

The reilway share market to-day is firm at the
late advance. Caledonian, Berwick, York and North
Midland, end Eastern Counties stock*, exhibit a
fresh improvement. The beet questions of the
morning, however, have not been fully main-
tained up to the present hour. London and
North Western stsok is now quoted 901
to ; Great Western, 51 to 1 ; Midland, 961
to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 941 to 95 ;
London and South Western, 93 to 1 ; Great Northern,
261 to 1 per share; and Eastern Counties, 12 5-16
to 7-16.

Rest Indian Runway stock has risen to 108 to I.
The other Indian shares are also more inquired
for. The new shares of the Great Indian
Peninsula Company are quoted ito i prem. Great
Luxembourg shores have risen to 81 " buyers," and
Pernambuco Railway shares to par to I prem.
French lines are still rapidly riming.
London, England, 1858-09-15

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1858.

meeting the enemy. On the 9th, however, General
Roberta overtook the rebels on the banks of the
river, near Saganeer, and dispersed them with lose.
The following telegram from General Roberts, dated
10th August, explains his prooeedings on the pre-
vim' day :

After a march of thirty miles I came up with the rebels at
five p.m. yesterday. They were stretched lnc long lion
the other side of the Raters. river near eageater. I
opposite their right desk, after broads. it with artillery
fire ; they the. mired la &southerly dixectlon,covered by their
avalry,emongwhom the artillery made tame good pracdoe. It
non became art, sad the fafeatry being quit* exhausted
wad, was lespossibk. The rebels are chiefly cavalry. I
how des htmdred of her Majesty's 83rd, two hundred 13th
N. 1., sixty Gamma Horn, and three gang with me. The
mem here be. the fatigue cheerfully, and behaved well.
The rebels are this morning Gooala, on the Oodeypors road.

Colonel Holmes' detachment, which had kept up
s hot pursuit of the enemy in a different direction,l
without much result, found it impossible to come up
with them, and they at last escaped by a pass
which, being encumbered with artillery, he could
not cross. These rebels then turned to the west, and
intend, it is maid, descending inteMarwar by the Chat-
ter Boot or one of the Marwar passes. It was not
thought any of the Thakoors would join them, and
troops have been moved from Ahmedabad towards
Oodeypoor, to check their advance into Guzerat.
The detachment under Colonel Holmes joined
General Robert's force on the 10th, and the
pursuit was recommenced on the 13th. On the
18th August (yesterday), the rebel fugitives were
overtaken and defeated, as will be seen by the
following telegraphic despatch from General Roberts,
dated Camp Kotarea, 18th August :
I cans up with the rebel army this morning about nine
o'clock, at this place (Holmes), about ten miles north of
Nathwsrre, and totally defeated him, capturing his due
braes guns, four la number, with ammunition, 4hc.
The loss al the Gamy in killed is very severe. Our
casualties are w. The enemy were scattered la
all directions, but seemed most to be going towards the
south-south•mist, The Cavalry and Horse Artillery have
gone after them
London, England, 1858-01-29

MINES,-THIS DAY,

Two o'CLocz.
A telegram has been received this morning from
Cornwall announcing a further rise in the standard
for copper ore. The market for copper min-
ing shares is consequently firm, with an
increased inquiry. Amongst the stocks in chief
request are the following, viz.:—Vale of Towey,
South Prancia, Alfred Consols, East Russell, Par
Consols, and Wheal Buller.

The shares of the General Mining Association
(Nova Scotia), have been dealt in at 101; and Eng-
lish and Australian Copper, at la. Foreign de-
scriptions are inanimate.
Subjoined is the official list of Fines in the Mining
nxchane yesterday
Alfred Faols, 14f, Bast Alfred, 21, 21. 6a. 3d., 2, 21;
Beat Beaset,B4, 95 ; Boat Russell, 31.1; KaatTamar,l6e.3l.„
19a., 205., 215., 225.; Herodafoot, 71, ; Kingston Down,
Lsidy Bertha, 21s. 6d., 20a., 4215.; Margery, 8; Par
18, 17s. 6d., 191; Panda; 34, 41; Sortndge Con-
molt. ed., 26e. 6d., 27a; South Caradon, 360; South
Beeastl/47, n• South Frances, 1871, 1921, 185, 205; Ttaoroft,
41, 1,41.6 f ; Vale of Towey, 17a., 18a. ; Wheal Buller,
306, 31 , ; Wheal Edward. 71, 71. 3a. 9d.; Wheal Gren-
ville, 32a. 64., 1164., 32a., 32a. 6d.; Wheal Kitty, Bt. Agues,
31, I; Wheel Trelawney, 261, 241.

THURSDAY EVINDIO.
A good amount of business was done to-day in
British mining stocks, and the market generally re-
mains firm. Sortridge Consols and North Frances
shares, however, ruled somewhat cheaper. The fol-
, lowing
.may be given ss some of the closing quota-
tions, viz.:—St. Day United, I to 11; Vale of Towey,
to 1 ; fincroft, to ; East Russell, 4/ to j;
Wheal Margaret, 52 to 55 ; Providence Mines, 65 to
67 ; Wheal FAlward, 71 to ; West Frances' 18 to
20; West Basset, 243 to 26 ez div.; North Basset,
15 ; Great South Tolgus, 15 to ; and Wheal Kitty
(St. Agnes), 4.

COMMERCIAL AND MARNE Ts.

MARX-LAD/E.-THIS DAY.

With rather Lege arrivaL of foreign wheat the trade
droops, and prima without being quoted lower are rather in
favour of buyers.
Barley sells slowly, but its value untionwent no actual de-
cline.

A. fair sale was experienced for oats, and Monday's quota-
tions were maintained.
Beans and pees steady.

AISSITALI INTO LONDON 1,11015 JAN. II TO JAN. Ni.
Loci& A 0004C0. LOA. /044104.
= ....
4520
...... lON 1742
1760 MO
OW I We) I we
We 5140
MAO* Nut 11e9e.2.1144 : Amiga elm. 700 bite*. lAN iiiir.
Liao, Avnaame— Miami. 504 IL: BMW. 18L AL i 001 S.
114. IL Itys. M.; EOM. EL VI : Pos. 414. N.
London, England, 1858-03-23

THE ITALIAN DELEGATES.

Mr. BOW io;llilices• Depert-
MS% wbober it waa true that a body of &lamas fram
all parts of Italy bad been lately bolaag noollop fs
Lassos for the formation of an Pollan Natalia Logo" sod
tr terbeg about great political changes la Italy, mad wine in-
krnotion bar Majesty's government bed as tbs subject.
Mr. WALPOLE amid ha really badly know bow to .s-
-orer that pasmalas. (Imambter.) Maas dr snot bad Dm
gins be, of swoon, Mt it to lat his duty to lapin wbotine
Isis woo ray We In tin obtoonint Implied la as lonian
, bon and be Minn that no sub usatiog
Ind bin So Idling tbse Wiens did nsos Il
London, England, 1858-03-23

LYCEUM.

Mr. Charles Dillon appeared last night, for the
first time before the London public, in the ohmmeter of Louis
the Ileventh, the cooed= being • complimentary benefit
gives by the company to himself and Mrs. Charles
The version of the play used wee the ordinary acting edition,
which differs materially from that performed with so much
mere by Mr. Charles Kean. The play is a thoroughly
Macey production, without one gleam of genius in it from
beginning to end. The king is skilfully made the central
figure, round which the other chariot/1m revolve in different
degrees of prominence; but mks away the age, the sadden
transitions of passkey the tottering gait, the feeble shrieks
for vengeance, and all the " business " which a trained actor
can bestow 4xi a part that has not one written line of
poetry or nature in it, and you have nothing left but a dra-
matic eauecrow— • mere bundle of costume hung scrum •
dressing-chair. All that the part required Mr. Dillon gave
with the care, the elaboration, and thorough appreciation of
the spirit of the wens which distinguish a tree artist, and his
death wee a molly fine picture of sustained eating. Mr.
Dillon, who is eminently • natural performer, has shown by I
this embodiment that he can ably render the purely artificial
dram. He was well suppotted, at a very short notice, by
Mies Walker, Masan. Barrett, Shore, Holston, and the
rest oi the company.
London, England, 1858-03-23

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(HT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
NORTHAMPTON MEETING-THIS DAY.

TRIAL STAKES. One mile.
Fisherman and Huntingdon are here.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. Two miles.
Fishermen, Odd Trick, Eerier Zee, Leodamia, Cotswold,
Borderer, Cockatoo, Tame Dem, M. Dobler, Bay Hilton,
Sichwtts, Queen Bess, Costrel, Yorkshireman,
Nougat, Worcester, Lord Stately, Night Ranger. Sooth-
sayer, Pensioner, Admiralty, Little Treasure, Garnish,
Commomiae, Misty Morn, end Wonvermans are here.
PAID FOlLFElT.—Packills, St. Giles, Apathy.

NENE STAKES.
AD seven are here.

WHITTLEBURY STAKES. Three-quarters of a mde.
Costrel, Eurydice, Leontes, Lord Stately, Dumfries, Sento-
bisr, Bangs, Vigo, Commodore, Thames, Pauline, and Wo-
, man in Black are here.
London, England, 1858-03-23

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

An article published by the Milan Gazette on the
10th (the anniversary of the Milan revolution of
1848) has made a great sensation. This article is
an undisguised attack upon Piedmont. A hundred
and twenty political arrests have lately been made
in Lombardy, of which fifty have occurred at
Milan. Among the persons arrested in the latter
place are two friends of Orsini's, named Brambilla
and Perego. i
London, England, 1858-03-23

BETTING THIS 1101141ING.

6 to 1 opt Odd Trick
10 to 1 Loodamis
11 to 1 Wouvormaas
14 to 1 Woroestar
14 W 1 Taoto Dow
16 to 1 YLt7 Morn
25 to 1 !Nehru,
30 to 1 Com
Vary lift=

DEATH OF THE EARL OF RANFVELY.—We regret
to announce the demise of the Earl of Easterly, who expired
at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, at Dungannon Park. Ty-
rone, after a lengthened illness. 'Duda:eased Thome Knox.
sound Earl of Easterly, Viscount Northland, and Baron
Welles, all of Dungannon, county Tyrone, In the peerage of
Ireland ; sod Baron &utterly of Ramphorlie, county Ren-
frew, in that of the United Kingdom, wee eldest son of
Thomas, first earl, by his marriage with the Hon. Diana
Jane Pery, eldest daughter and co-heir of Edmund Sexton
Viscount Pery. He was born April 19, 1786, and married
Feb. 28, 1816, Mary Juliana, eldest daughter of the late
Hon. and Rev. William Stuart, Archbishop of Armagh, by
whom' who survives hie lordship. he leaves a numerous
family. The late earl for several years before his nucession
to the earldom sat iu the House of Commons for the borough
of Dungannon. The late peer succeeded to the family
humus in April, 1840. Dis eldest son. Viscount Northland,
succeeds to the earldom end Mates In Ireland. He was born
Nov. 13, 1816, and married in 1848 Mims Elmhigton, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. hues Eimington, of Bi onthead
Hall , Yorkshire. He represented Dungannon in the House
of Commons from Jame, 1838, to Jan., 1861. Numerous
families of distinction are placed in mourning by tho demise
ef the earl.
ROYAL INFIRMARY FOR CHEST DISEASE, CIT
SOAD.—The report of this institution, juat leaned, elates
that sines the commencement of the year 1867 more than
3,000 of the poor of this metropolis afflicted with consump-
tion, asthma, hurt deem, and other distressing and fatal
affections of the chest, have been received as pease* of
which number a large proportion have been cured and re-
stared to their families, sod about 600 are still on the books
Of the infirmary under medical treatment. The aggregate
number of those who have shared the advantages of the in-
stitution since Re formation in 1814 now emuunts to upwards
of 60,000. The report concludes by appealing to the friends
of the poor for hiereand supt.
MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN (or lISEI.AND)
Rattwar.—l'be report to be submitted to the next halt.
yeerly meeting states that the total income from the twee-
, porated milway and canal ti 86,3631, 13e. 4d.; total disburse-
mints, 64,2671. 6s. 611, ; net met for the lialf-year,
31,1061. 7s. 11d., whisk, with 3,7621. Os. 3d., sexPlettr°
last half•year, leaves disposable 34,8884 9•• frcal
amount the directors people that a dividend at the rate o
See per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, amountingincome-tax, to
30.2301. 12a. Od., shall be paid on the capitol of the company,
sad the surplus of 4,6271. 17.. 6d. be carried to the t
the next half-yeses account.
London, England, 1858-03-23

THAMES._

&WIWI SOalfU, a gree711700017140. 1, Alpha-place, IVY
charged with throwing steno, to the danger of persona in
the pariah ot All Sainte, Poplar.
Policeman 168 K stated, that on Saturday night the pri-
soner joined some boys who were "chafing" • pisman,
standing near his shop, as to the ingredients of his con-
fectionery, and that on his driving away the boys the pri-
soner threw • large stone at him. The policeman produced a
stone about the size of a duck's egg, which, he said, the pri-
soner threw at him.

The prisoner said he did not fling a stone, but a turnip.
The policeman had interfered with him before about his
keeping his vegetablee+ expoeed for sale late on Saturday
nights, and he had told him to look after thieves instead of
hindering him in his bwinese.
The pleman, though called by the complainant, and other
witnesses, convinced the magistrate that the policeman was
to blame, and that no stone had ham thrown. The police-
Mtn had felt his dignity hurt by what the Owner bad said
on the former occasion, and took this opportunity to drag
him away from Lis buminees.
Here the police•oonstable, Wbister, who bad not quitted
the witness-box, looked somewhat sternly at the magistrate.
Mr. Yardley—You stand there looking at me in a way
which makes me con.ider whether I am not in great danger
of being taken into custody myself. Your conduct was in
the highest degree improper. 'You are unfit fnr your °dice,
and I hope you will not be allowed to hold it any longer.
The prisoner la discharged.

THE SUPPOSED CASE 01, MURDIZ IN NORFOLK.
—On Thursday, Mr. T. M. Wilkin, coroner for the Lynn
distriot of the county of Norfolk, sat for the seventh and lam
time in the matter of the supposed cape of murder in Norfolk,
which has so long engaged his attention. It will be remem-
bered from previous paragraphs which have been published
in the Imes.. that in the month of December last •
number of bwes were disoovered at Middleton, war Lyn,
and that they were supposed to be portions of the skeleton of
an old man named Bell, who disappeared from the neigh-
bourhood in a mysteriono and suspicious manner on the 13th
of November, 1849. Only ooe mimesis was examined on
Thursday, and the coroner having addressed the jury at con-
siderable length, they returned a verdict to the effeot that the
bones were those of some murdered person unknown, sad
that it was not shown by whom the murder had been com-
mitted. The inquiry, which has extended over about •
quarter of a year, then terminated.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW COVENT-GARDEN
THlATki.—Yesterday afternoon ea a carpenter, nomad
Jeffreys. wee walking across the roof of the new Covent-
garden Theatre, for the purpose of continuing his work epos
the skylight frames, some of the slating gave way sad he
fell through to • depth of nearly • hundred feet. His thigh,
and ribs were broken, sod he woo otherwise frightfully
injured, and died almost Immediately.
London, England, 1858-03-23

uexr:

Mr. NICOLL asked the Secretary for the Home
Department if it was the intention of government to
introduce daring this seesion a bill to alter the existing
system for Hornell,' places intended for public entertainment.
WALPOLE said a great many applications had bean
made to him since he entered MSa with regard to that ques-
tion, sad he had made an appointment to receive a deputation
e• Friday seat on the same subject. He should like to hear
the views of that deputation before givleg an sewer to the
4arde&
London, England, 1858-03-23

UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, MowDia EVENING.

The steamer America arrived this evening, having
left Boston on the 10th inst., and Halifax on the
morning of the 12th. She brings forty-four pas-
sengers._ . _ .

The Europa arrived at New York on the 6th.
The Canada arrived at Halifax, and the Kangaroo
at New York, on the 10th.

The United States steam frigate Niagara sailed
from New York on the 9th for England, to assist in
laying the Atlantic telegraph cable.
The proceedings in Congress were of no special im-
portance. The Senate wee engaged upon the affairs
of Kansas, and the Rouse of Representatives upon
the project to incresee the army. The question on
the passage of the bill to admit Kansas was to be
taken in the Senate on the 17th.

The house had adopted a resolution directing in-
quiry into the circumstances connected with the
seizure of the American barque Adriatic by the
French authorities. This barque, it will be remem-
bered, escaped from Marseilles while placed under
embargo, and was subsequently captured by a French
man-of-war.

The New York Herakl mays :—" Our Washington
despatch states that Dr. Bernhiael, the Mormon dele-
gate in Congress, has recently received letters from
Brigham Young, in which he predicts the annihila-
tion of the United States troops now in Utah, unless
they are recalled by the government. He also sug-
gests the appointment of a commission to proceed to
Utah, to inquire into the condition of affairs there.
It is not in the least degree probable that the Pre-
sident will listen to overtures of this character,
coming from persons in rebellion against the federal
authorities, and against whom an indictment for
treason is pending."
The State election in New Hampshire had resulted
in the triumph of the Democratic party.

The Turkish Rear-Admiral Mohammed Puha,
and suite, were being lionized in New York.
A heavy snow storm had visited New York and
its vicinity, interrupting business and temporarily
impeding travel. Navigation had been resumed on
the Missouri river.

General Walker and his principal filibustering
officers were at New Orleans.

There is a vague report from Kansas that General
Lane, the leader of the Free Soilers, had issued a
proclamation calling on the Free State Militia to
attack Western Missouri, one of the principal resorts
of the border ruffians.
London, England, 1858-03-23

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The New York stock market had been somewhat depressed,
but a partial recovery had taken place, and a firm tone re-
velled at the close on the 9th instant, the quotations being—
New York Central, 811; Erie, 313; Michigan Southern,
281; ditto prefaced, 651 ; Panama, 1061; Michigan Cen-
tral, 74; Illinois Central, 911 ; ditto Banda, 95.
Sterling Exchange was heavy and inerelar. The latest
quotation was 1081 to 109. Money sae very plentiful and
rates unchanged. The bents of New York had further in-
armed their specie reserves by over a million dollars, the
total amount held being nearly 33,000,000 dollars. They bad
also extruded their 1011111 by over a million and a quarter.
The cotton market had partially recovered the decline no-
tice:l by lastmail. Uplands middling closed at 11/ ; ashes,
steady ; lour, heavy ; wheat, dull, and nominal ; corn,
steady; beef, steady; pork, rather lower; lard, Brm at 10 to
103; sugars, Brm; coffee, steady; spirits of turpentine, 481
to 49 ; freights without materiel change.
(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX.)
NEW YORK, Italica 11, Eva:a:co.

Cotton isles, pest two days, 7,560 balsa, dosing quiet but
firm. Flour firm. Wheat sad awn very dull. Provisions
steady. Our stook market was &premed and rather lower
yesterday, but to-day there was more buoyancy, sad all de-
scriptions have slightly advanced. Neill Brothers and Co.
report the market for cotton le. higher, with moderately
motive demand; and their advice' from New Orleans and
Mobile show a slight advance, under the Influence of the
Burept's news, while the effect of the Canada's news had not
been developed.

NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 9.

The sales of cotton to-day were 14,400 bile., at slightly
dearer prices. Middling, up. The decrease of receipts at
all the ports, compered with the isms date lad year, is
340,000 bales.

)(ARCH 10.

The business in ootton to-day was 20,000 bales, mostly
before the reosipt of the Canada's news, at former rates.
The market clone buoyant. Freights have slightly advanced;
the quotation to Liverpool is 9.16 dol. Sterling exchange,
without change.
London, England, 1858-01-11

TIM EXPRESS, MONDAY E

VT
tr)t_..._AWArt.
--it 'WINDSOR, anr. 9.
There was so n to the rtrysti dinner party yesterday.
`l'S'Prlacts Olito-rt, attended by the Hon. and Very Rev.
the Dean et Windsor and Lietttenant-Colonel Poneesby, vi-

sited Trams' (es the Naval Knights') College this forenoon,

The Ra►. br. Philgen, of Catherine Mall, Cambridge,
arrived We afternoon on a visit.
The Duthess of Kent dined with her Majesty.
date. 10.

Divine service was performed this morning in the private
chapel. There were present the Prince Consort, the Prince
of Wales, the Prinoeu Royal, Princes Alice, sal Princess
Helms, tbe Lilies and gentlemen of the Court, sail the do-
mande household.

The Rev. Dr. PbMpott (of Catherine Hall, Cambridge)
preached the sermon.

Despatches for the Governors of the Mauritius, Ceylon,
and Hong Kong were seat from the Colonial-office on Satur-
day evening.
London, England, 1858-01-11

REITS.IL TO LICENSE 4 TBIAITAZ

At a meeting of the district Bent oottn_ty magi-
strates, held at On enwich on Saturday, Sir T. M. Wilton,
Ban., chairmaa, an application was made by Mr.C•elter,
solicitor, for the granting id a license for dramatic perform-
KOMI at the Deptford Theatre. The license had been equed
to he renewed to the late manager at the last annual lionising
day, on which occasion • report was presented to the magi-
strates by the polio. authoritie., showing that the theatre
was principally frequented by the youth of both sexes front
12 to 16 years of see, between whom and the actors on the
stage remarks freely paned, and that some rick of Sr. in the
building was occasioned by the audience iedlacrtrainately
smoking. It was now contended that whatever the
past management might have been, a recurrence would
be avoided by the preeent lessee. a Mr. Edmunds,
who was determined, if possible, to render it • fit and
acceptable place of entertainment fir the public. This it
was urged was all that the magbdrates could legitimately
ask for, and that If the sureties offered were unexieptionabie
they had ao jurisdiction but to grant the licence. Mr.
Floater., the freeholder of the theatre, next addressed the
• bench upon the Injury he was eastaining by the licence
being withheld. Memorials in tie= to she e
were readved from the Rev, Dr. , Vine, tru-D:pti7
ford; the Bev. B. S. Finch. Reek._ ; the Ilev. C.
Money, and ether clergymen and kithabbrassa. Mr. Brows,
the prindpal of a public sebeel is the seighbenrhood of the
theatre, remarbing to the meghtmwe One the tedlvldsal
who was seeking the liens% as ter hem baba sew
thintrkal manager he the asightembeed, hal leas the me-
sager et the thesis, peoviraily. The met bias
dewed, the while were shady aherwasts
when SS T. M. Wilma easouseell that the berth ware wee-
slatesa in deriding that the Nowa slant/ set be pasted.
It is said that an appeal against the decision will be Web to
ens of the superior warts.
London, England, 1858-01-11

TSB LONDON BH3BOANI 004 L TRADE.

One of the correspondents of the Colliery Guardian.
from Newcastle, says :—The returns of coals lea
tom this district into the London market for the month and
year just ended are exceedingly favourable to the seaborne
trade, wasidfting the ill= ravalry which hes emoted during
the past two or three yews between it seA the trade by rail-
way. The total quantity sent over see into the market
daring the month of December, 18,56, was 280880 tons • last
gait; the same period the quantity was 340,768 tons, an
of 59,888 tons. By far the greater portion of this
quantity is sent from the Tyne, Wear, and Tea; indeed,
the totals for Yorkshire, Wales, and Scotland put together
do not reach 20,000 tons. Of this total of 340,768 tons,
166,914 tons were sent in 452 vessels from Newcastle, against
120,096 tons sent in 368 ships in December of last year;
70,696 tons were sent in 188 veesels from Stmderland, ageing
69,867 tons sent in 177 shipp lest year ; 26,491 tons yet
sent in 102 vowels from , against 20,392 tons in
83 vessels lad year ; and 4,541 tons were sent in 19
'reveals from /Myth 'gaunt 2,742 tons sent in 11 vessels In
December, 18.56. With respect to varieties, there is a nodes.
able falling off in the Tyne household sort on the year. In
1866 we sent Into the London market 226,086 tons of this
variety ; this year we contribute only 174,170 tons. In the
household sort sent from Sunderland sad Sulam, there Is a
slight increase on the year, the Agues being for 1866,
873,010 tons ; and for 1857, 894,067 tons; while a corres-
ponding decline is observable in the Hartlepool, 8
and Middleborough honaeholis ; the quantity sent in
being 669,409 tons; and in 1837, 562,022 tons. This decline
in the household variety is no doubt to be attributed to the
mildews of the season. The following table will show the
fluctuation' in the household coal trade during the Let
four years :

1857.

1836. 18.56.

Tone. Tons. Tons. Tom;
From the Tyne 174,171 226,088 286,224 277,627
From the Wesr,
Tees, 6:e 1,396,089 1,442,419 1,327,226 1,506,783
- -
1,670,960 1,668,605 1,592,460 1,764,405
London, England, 1858-01-11

DEBTS FROM STARVATION'.

On Saturday an inquest was held at the Lamb
and Flag, ibmerton, on view of the body of James Ohm-
bard, aged 67. a grainer.
Elizabeth Hymns, a mamma woman, No. 42, Long-alley,
said that ohs had known the deceased nearly 30 years. He
was latterly occupying a kitchen In a house in Skinner-
street, Bishopsetate. He was in very distressed thrum-
manors, and witness has often supplied him with tea sad
cotta, though she was scarcely aide to do so. He had bat •
bit of • bed to lay upon, and complained of a cold at his
chest. On Wednesday last his landlady would not have him
stop, and wished him to be remesmi le the workhouse. De-
ceased did not like to be meowed el alight, and wanted to
semis till the . Fie wee seaweed away that night
in • ash to the City ad Cahn Weakliness,
th _HOMllhies to
ialt
and heor died ea lie way there. Wilms weal we* e wkhouse.

Gamer—Wis tbs beard aids to walk ?
Wltases—lits sir, ha was able to dead. He bid
down ia tits lad, sf ths alb He died Bloat tits Lamle.-
fields, U. was esemood about hell•peat 7 o'clock.
IPereara—Do yea dial it emu clangorous to remove hhn P
Witasso—Tee; I thought that it was the removal in the
eced Admit essed Ids death. It was very odd on the night
he was maws&

summoning aim of the perish of
Heokasy, stated that he celled upon the relieving officer of
the Haat London Union, and be was informed that began
en order for his removal. Ha also called upon Mr. Fewhr,
maw offer of the district, who said he thought that the
dammed was in a at state to be removed.
Cotroser—lle semis to have been improperly removed on a
cold sigti
Ifs. 'emin Clarke, medical officer of the workhouse,
said that stomach and bowels of deceased mimed to hem
bees theeeseLly empty. The body was very caudated.
He hell evidently been ease time destitute of cameos
secomarles.

erdict, " Natural death by the visitation of God ;" and
that decearod'a death wan accrler►ted by cold and privation,
and that hi. removal in inclement weather wait, in the
o/Anion of the jury, highly iwproper.
London, England, 1858-10-08

FORMATION OF A RAILWAY COMPANIES'
_ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting of directors and other represents-
fives of railway oompanies, held yesterday, at the Parka
Hotel, H. S. Troursorr, Esq. (Chairman of the North
Eastern Railway Company), in the chair; the following
companies were thus represented
London end North Western : The Marquis of Chendos,
chairman ; Admiral Moorman, deputy-chairman ; Mr.
Tooted ; Mr. Stewart. Midland : Mr. Beale, chairman ; Mr.
Hutehinsos, deputy-chairman; Mr. Etna; Mr.
North Eastern: Mr. Thompson, chairman; Mr. Leernsn,
deputy-chairman. Lanclshue' and Yorkshire: Mr. Wick-,
ham, chairman; the Mayor of Liverpool ; Mr. Wilson; Mr.
Reweave. Great Western : The Rea. F. Ponsonby, chair-
man; Mr. Williams. East Lanciashire : Mr. Desdaht,
chairman; Mr. Riley, deputy-chairman • Mr. Blaoklook.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Linodashire : Mr. Gambia; Mr.
Lees; Mr. Watkin ; Mr. Hatton. North British: Mr.
Hodgson, chairman ; Mr. Rowbotham. Lancaster and
Carlisle : Mr. H. Howard, depatpohairman ; Colonel Mao-
lean. Glasgow end South Western: Sir Andrew Orr,
chairman. Orford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton: Mr.
Fenton, chairman. Stockton and Darlington: Mr. Mer-
sell, chairman. Shrewsbury and Hereford : Mr. Willirtna.
Birkenhead Mr. Salisbury, M.P., &airman ; Mr. Towns-
end; Mr. Petitjaan ; Mr. Mason. Carlisle and &Roth :
Mr. Irving. Rest Hartlepool : Mr. R. W. Season, chair-
man. Warriagton and Stockport : Mr. Fosberry. Edin-
burgh, Perth, end Dundee : Mr. H. lane. Port Carlisle
Mr. Heysham. Ediaburgh end Glasgow: Mr. Ewing.
After a lengthened dieonasion, It was unalimoully re-
solved

" L That it is desirable to give a more permanent organi-
sation to the present °entertain of delegates, and that ea
association be now formed, to be celled the' Railway Com-
panies' Aaeociation,' "

" 2. That a committee be now appointed to draw up mks
and regulations and define the objects of the essookatkm,
via..—The Marquis of Chandos, Sir Andrew Ocr, Mr.
Thompson, Mr. Beal., Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Leeman, Mr. Watkin."
" 3. That the first meeting of the association be held at
the Railway Clearing House, on Thursday morning, the
4th of November, at half pest 10 o'clock."
"4. That the thinks of the meeting be given to the
chairman."
London, England, 1858-10-08

Mr. egrjesst Mantis* premithad the lady who mane the
engeetiOn mouse of the Immature at the room; bat the
migimasit theeld have hew addremad to the other side.
The hoses la genetics woo used far porposeeXtrostite.
Lien, and woe the of the eisenents
dead • state of things in the seigitheerhoodlinoi
the Haymarket which was a diegistie to the age.
Bat it eausaM the Inhabitants had petitioned In
favour of the lianas, that the petition bore the
mons of persons of polities sad distinction. Now
how wog that ? Who were the persona of distinction ? Not
content with maws of gentry and nobility, the
petition went so far as to smart that • deaa, If nut a bithop,
was anxious to me this casino re.opesed, for the petition
ham this signathre, " Dean Millman, Bell-yard, Doctors'-
eogusena No doubt that wee a j..ks =gag by ow of the
fregesstsre of the Asp II Room., but it was a bed
.jokis, sad
hoped the Faiths Itself would be Seated ea • Joke as it
.i.gosheedly was as no one could suppose that the dean of
fit. Paste mold meionaly put his nuns to it.
Mr. Bodkin—Who pmeende that it is the signature of the
dela ? The name of the damn is Henry Hart Millman, but
tut Dean Millman," and I ant told it is the name of a
person who Todd's in Doctors'. °Gramma.
Mr. &Omni Bella:dins doubted it, bat would let it pass; ha
would ask the bench whether any coos had been made out
for teeming this saloon? He denied that there had, and
theisted that the undisguised object ef the inhabitants who
supported the petition wee to rouses the streets of prow
titmice and collect it within gilded wall.. It wait clear that
so person could derive the slightest advantage boot
the opening of these rooms but Mr. Biped, the
petitioner himself, who no doubt derived • orinedthe-
eble income front the license ; sad dna as palls
advantage could result from the pantie( of this
it was clearly the interest sad the duty of thelit=tt
Wan It.

Kr. Keene, who appeared toe the basebltents of St.
James's, In • seooad ration arsine& the Keenan wee also beard
m opposition to the appliaition. Ile, however added assling
new to the case ; be-amply oonteaded that the ream were
used for the purposes ut ',rata ution, and that they ware
supported by mesas which the I..oprittor hitseelf wanskald
to disclose by putting himself into the witness his. The
mom were supported on the ground that they wen • mend
deader; hat unlike, physkal drainage, yco did Doe get rid
of the fuel matter our caw, but it returned upon the draft
with greater virulence eta stibesqamat period.
No evidence wee teadared by the opposing petitioners.
The Chairmen than pat the cpmetion, and the liana any
greeted by s mkority of 26 to 11.

The result woo roc:avid with loud shiers by the aroird it
sad without the court.
London, England, 1858-10-01

104 114 -if

tensed by iess speculative animation than yesterday,
but the general tendency was again favourable.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 98} to 1-foe
the 12th October, opened this morning at the sarato
quotation, advanced to 98 7-18 to j, and closed
981 to }. For money the last price was 98} to 1,
and for the 10th November, 98} to 1. The oid
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 981, 1, } ; ditto for account
(12th Oct.), 981, 981; the New Twoend-a-Half
per Cents., 811; thrlndian Four per Cent. Deben-
ture, of the first issue, 991, 99} ; ditto, of the second
issue, 991; ditto, scrip of the second issue, 980
India Stock, for account, 218; Three-and-a-Half pee
Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable In Ilay
next, 1001.
London, England, 1858-03-15

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL

--0--
(n seaman maszAra.)
(rod[ ova OWN 0011211PONDIXT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, MO/IDLY.

The steam hip Teviot has arrived with the heavy
portion et the Australian mails, twenty-one pas-
eengere, and 192,3791. specie. Her dates are,
Alexandria, Feb. 28 ; Malta, Marsh 4.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

(sr m.scratc raLioaarn.)
(MON OVR OWN COaIIISPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.
The steam-ship Alhambra, with peninsular mails,
has paned Hurst Castle.
London, England, 1858-03-15

MR. WARTLAND MARB7I9IrB DRAMATIC

JURADI.NO.

On Saturday eventing, March 13, Mr. Westland
Marston gave a private reeding of " Anne Elate," a plan to
live acts, to a few personal friends and literary gentlemen,. a
the Beethoven Rooms in Harley-street, his object being to
test his capabilities as a dramatic reader, and to obtain the
candid opinion of those present as to his chases of succesdiag
beton a larger and leas friendly audienee eceepoesd of those
prams who have conscientious scruple► about visiting a
theatre, while they have no objection to the drama presented
in a drawing-room form. "Anne Blab,•« Me play selected by
Mr. Manton for his reading, we. produced at the Princess's
Theatres few rare beck, and was not considered a. drams-
tle sumo& It is an average specimen of its author's
powers ; occasionally bordering *pm the nominal, but
scarcely resching it ; refined sod thetorical, bat entirely
wanting in within. The subject Us set body enough in It to
fill five acts; and it might have aloe& a fair acting drams, if
otmetrasted to coven half the space. Dlr. elocu-
tionary powers are limited, both I. voles and. manner. He
In naturally a timid, rebind, and seaside* man, entirely
without humour or even sprightliness, end mating in that
bold and somewhat wane quality noceamay for a succeed
public raider. The machinery of a drama, stage directions,
names of characters, &c., and the want of description of the
persons and places that move before m, ere fatal drawbacks
to this form of eatertaientent, Mr. Manton asks for •

candid (Oaks, sod we give it--... finasehil undestaking
the propowd media( low little chance of aneceme.

ROYAL COLLZOR OF SIIROROZOS—The following
gentlemen, having undergone the necessary exansinatior.a for
the diploma, were admitted members of the College at the
meeting of the Court of Examiners, on the 12th inst.
Edwin Worts, Colateeter ; Edward Wadies, Luton,
Bedfordshire; Charles Henry Elliott, /Barad, Gloucester;
Richard 'Thome. Gott, Canon, arm ; Richard William
Berkeley, Dartmouth-road, Blackheath; John Rand, Bad-
leigh Suffolk ; James Otto, Cape of Good Hope;
Devitt Mark Williams, Liverpool ; Charles Benjamin Bar-
good, Bighbetry-place; and Frederick Hodgkins= Smith,
East India Company's Service, Bombay.
DISCOVERY OF 130 SOVIRRIGNS II( • anus
Boss.—ln the month of November het a box containing
130 sovereigns in gold was stolen from the hones of Mr.
George Williams, farmer, Ty'nytion, Llandudno. A. prim
named George, I rum Basurnaris, ens taken into oestsd7
oa
suspicion of having stolen the tried at the Carearvms-
shire Sessions, and acquitted. N mere woo Meld d
the affair, and the unfortunate owns endeavoured to moon.
oils himself to the onnvictica that the Unwary wee irra-
...d
trievably lost, until Friday lllllik_Wbe• • rlintra2
w fed found
WWians Willmar, son of John • bud'
the box, with elm money in ir, pericalF ••••• ''.:eneee the
near Ty'syften, w
bhere it
It h hedes evidentlyboa roo
reentutone
to
the
thee of tjan gabsey. ince
einiere•Osswerven