biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-21

.70.7111 FDITOI OF MI P/LIOS.

- - - - ----•
811,—Will you allow me, througb your columns, to
inn elfin", to Ile Crystal Palate seminal theme& of charging
praetimed la what I bairn la willed the Terrace Dumm-
ies= This room he. a tariff arils= to its walls moan
✓at cold Mason may be had widths at Is. 7d. is.haed, if cold
mast or rio an mhos, but St. 7d. if chiches and hem. Yes •
troarr, kom leak of room In the Woo= I was compelled to
kne with a party there. sad after ccasiderabie (Wiwi we
mare yeseiled, some =tit cold roost boot or pie, and others
with thick= sad hem, appmeetly the .sly food to be pro-
cured. The tomer ro not t *mod very palatable
by some of the party. who ordered chicken sad ham instead,
nerd after • meet indifierest repast we cadet= our bin, and
bead that the rest majority were charged es. 24. a bead.
This was merely for cold =at sad bread—islad, pudding,
k., Wag all aitna. locked tho bill, which =fortunately
I amass meta= le quite • curiosity is its way. The waiter
very drily told us (as usual) that it was the practise of the
aetablistusest, and that 11 we had token eidelien hot and
bre afterwards. or all chicken lamed of beef lest and
=Mk= afterwards, we should °sly hare loess charged
• 74, This le • rellasmost M the art of chortles of
yid= 1 mast mains till sow my total Macrame, sad can
*ay take the friesdly waiter's lest advice—never to dins there
am, ke., CAVSTO.
Jew 17.

Whilst her Majesty was at Asten-hall on Tuesday,
• gold medal wee presestad to her. The obverse contained a
Weer of Astra-lull, eat with mach skill, ea,ay and dellear7 of
elaboration, with Imam ipt tow recording the dates of t►e tom-
weacessest sad eempletioe of the baiHing, end Its perchers
by lb. woo, of Birialsittam. Om the centre of the reverse
Is a profile albs Quees, neatly modelled, sad surronadoi by
• wreat► composed of the sow, the shamrock, end the
• intertwised with oak leaves, and other Berton&
semblsele. di•ploing great dallowy of resnipitletion. To these
are added inscriptions, setting forth the date sad °catalog of
lbw royal visit to the town. This work of errt was repented
by Mr. Joseph Moors. The o•e pewented to her Majesty
mos►
a wry beast/fat specks's, sad kw Majesty accepted It
Wilk =lrked *ware.
London, England, 1858-06-21

?Atli ACCIDENT 011' THE souls-W2MITICRN

ItAILW47.

SOUTHAMPTON, BUNDAT near.
A serious accident has occurred this evening at
the Biehopetoke station of the South-Western Railway, by
whieleone man has been killed and several others severely
wonnied.

It appear. that the excursion train left Portsmouth for
London at 7 o'clock, and consisted of about sixteen carriages,
with between 600 and 700 persons. On arriving at Bishop-
Wks, the three last carriages, consisting of one tint-clam,
one third-clam, and the gtuird's van, ran off the line,
and the coupling sin breaking, they became disconnected
from the other part of the train. The third class carriage
fell over on iu side, the two others remained etationary, and
were uninjured.
It is impoexible to describe the scene that ensued. On
examining the nature of the accident, ft was discovered that
one mat was killed, end four seriously injured; one man
had his arm broken, a child 12 years of age is not expected
to survive, and others are more or less injured.
Two medical men who were in the train rendered every
assistance to the sufferers, and other medical assistance was
immediately telegraphed for from Southampton and other
plebes; the wounded were conveyed to Winchester as soon
as they could be removed.
Ths catastrophe caused so much excitement that it was
with difficulty the excursionists could be prevailed upon to
continue their progress to London.
Dr. Hearne and another medical man left Southampton for
the scene of the disaster, accompanied by Mr. Beach, ths
deputy superintendent.
London, England, 1858-04-13

THE SCOTTISH

Colonel iiiii ;am; —eh; —l:ovri—rdVoOsl" whoa the
Rawl at the Coon on the Aberdare Universities
would Its laid to ths table of the hours ; whether he had
any hill upon the subject in preparation, and whether he in-
tended to faring in any general measure on the subject of
Swett& University Reform 1

The LORD ADVOCATE meld he was at present
hi the yrepralks of a sneers in reference to the.=
Universities. He could tact yet meow a day for bringing it
ferweed, bat it wen hl mot be u very distant OM. He was
sewed that tin report et the Aberdeen oommiesion would be
reedy kw pneentstices meat week; until it wee presented be
ewsid sot ley whether he would propose any niesenre founded
me

- -
THE CAFE OF THE CAGLIARI.
HEADLAY seed the Chancellor of the Exclsequir
whether the genrathsat bad received the *airs of the law
allows IS the nee of the Cagliari, and whether be could gin
aay laireardlea as to its abet P
Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
seen wry inpartiat docassan to Menace to this case bad
arrived ealy as Estarday tharolag. They had bees sub-
milled to Obi law inn. la earegamos of this be had not
flethed the 'plaint of the law oakum but he hoped to
as se la a day or two.
London, England, 1858-04-13

length, ontia that the ors rested upon testimony which
was utterly rie,and dottrel, failed to establish thechsrge
es it ought to boastablishad are a jury convicted sc.
cued of so =Moue a aims. With respect to 1:84112, it
was urged that there was no evidence of his dealing with
anything but what was found at Halifas, which, it was clear,
had been sent by Mrs. Ash as a present to her mother, and
that the identity of those articles as pert of the plunder was
not proved.. .. . .

Airthe desired Ash, a witness wee called, who stated that
on the night of the 24th of February he was with him at the
City of London Theatre, and left them at the Shoreditch
Station at 10 minutes pest 12, but he could not Si the data
by anything more thin the fact that it was a Wednesday
night, and he had been in the City, as he usually did, every
Wednesday.
The learned judge harMg gone through the svidaroe sad
celled attention to point, where the witness Jamie Norton
was
Tbac'lrrt;Vut Ash, and 111; wife, and Elton, Guilty of
the felony, and Bosworth of receiving.
Mr. James Brennan, formerly an inspector of metropo-
litan police, proved that the prisoner Elton was a notorious
burglar, and was convicted to 1847, and untamed at the
Old Bailey to fifteen years' transportation. On that owe-
don 1,4001. worth of property was stolen.

A City constable proved that in 1849, the prisoner, William
A eh, was convicted of burglary, and sentenced to tea
Lm.a_nd soother witness proved a conviction for house-
, and a sentence of eighteen months against Hannah
..ier7othing was known against the character of Bosworth.
The Assistant-Jul/3e, in passing sentence, said It wee
gossible not to regard this ■s one of the worst cams that
mold arise, particularly to William Ash and Elton who bad
been transported for long terms for burglary, add had been
convicted Wore they were so sente. It was a robbery
iiirriMwwithhorthattigibluccon.trittorece of the
ipraohotieed bur-
upon William Ash and Elton was that they each be kept In
penal servitude for fifteen years, upon Hannah Ash, ten
years, and upon Bosworth, whoa are was very &Serest,
and who, he hoped, would take warning, three years. He
should make a special order for fall costs to the prosecutor.
London, England, 1858-04-13

MINCING-LANE.-TRIB DAY..

Sr ot kat has opened with a steady appear-
ance, and the public sales are programing without showing
any material alteration in priors. Rafted lumps, Ma.
to 665.

—Covrzz.—The public sales are going of without spirit.
Tru.—The letters by Chins Mail have been reoeived, but
they have not yet hathenced oar market.
Rics.-4,500 bags Arracan were offered for public se*
and bought in at 7e. 6d.
SALTIPITIX-600 bags sold in public sale. Refraction, 4
to 5, Me. 6d. to 365. ; refraction 10, 315., which were rubor
lower prime.
CorroN.-200 bales sold at full prices.
In other articles no material alteration. Markets generally
dull and inactive.
London, England, 1858-04-13

THE POLICE COURTS.

WORSHIP-STREET.

Willisw Riabardsew, landlord of the Blue Anchor public.
house, in Ancear-stmet, Bethnal-green, woe brought before
Yr. Dllyacourt by the memeintendemt of the Bath polioe,
charged with tqiiiety ponesseket of two diamond Bat
ch
the
produce al • , and alao with sinsulang that
On the 99th of /sot, • .le. ry was effected on the
=6:iof
Hr.=win Meier, jeve, of Old Bond-street,
nd a Urge qamlily of moiety stolen, among which
were some amulet rings in email ores, with private matte
upon them. Oa Sunday, the Both superintendent, Hughes,
with Howl" a detective of the DI division, went to the
Blue Anchor and saw the primmer. They told him they
had information of his having purchased the stolen rings.
He rolled from the room, and they punned him
though he resisted them violently, held the door
them, and having armed himself with the tongs, struck at
them, threatening to Mae their lives. Besides the rings, on
searching prisoner's house they discovered a police gazette
containing a deioription etc the romans .opposed to have
committed the burglary at Bath, above 100 refiner's bills,
soon jewel mem, and other articles. Mr. Tither had beat
tel'Elphedrisonerke.wis rieeended. Bail was refused.
London, England, 1858-04-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAT.
(IT AND 'RION MAONITIO TILIOZAPI.)
(PROM OUR OWN CORUIPOIDINT.)
The market quiet but steady. In wheat and flour a
moderate business doing. A little dump in pnce.
In Indian corn and little doing. In oatmeal little
offering, at Is. advance. Oats also dearer.
London, England, 1858-04-13

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.

On bringing up the report of the committee of supply,
Lerd J. RUSSELL said—l rise, sir, with considerable
dean sod imitation to alines the house on a 'abject of the
deeps= Wrest. The right him gentleman the Chancellor
of the Izebeiner, bin the LAW mese, asked for leave to
introdnee a MU le pride for the future government of
India, by trendiesing the government to her Majesty.
At that time I did fl think It would be re-
spectful to the right hrs. geethemn, to the go-
vernment, or to the time, hr re M state any very decided
optics on the bill. It has sines been publicly ainveased,
end a gmet may objections made to it. (Hear, hear.)
Tram eldredons an vary generally felt, and I confess they
mom in me le be wend, and I think that the opinion ex-
pressed by the hen, member for Birmingham (Mr. Bright)
who the 1111 wee Introduced, wee founded on eubstantial
nem& I cannot but conceive, sir, that if this bill is
sew le be brought forward fur • second reading, if all
theme eilestione as. to be met, and if every portion
of the memoe is to be sifted, it will give rise to a meet
ezemene dimension, and a discussion which must be
effeeted by party feelings most Injurious to the settle
mist of the question. Sir, a most considerable question
in itself is the question of the government of
India; it is one not only of the deepest interest,
bat it is one in which we tread on ashes which hardly cover
smouldering fire. This being so, I think it most desirable
that there should be some mode adopted by which the house
might arrive at a conclusion as to its opinion on the future
government of India, without a debate of the character to
which I have just referred, and without discussing the parts
of the measure which are likely to meet with objection. Sir,
OS 1116/11in to what took place on former occasions I and that
the fret great change since 1784 was that of 1813, by which
the Beet ladle Company was deprived of its monopoly, and
• mien of monopoly and restriction changed into one of
bee trade. On that occasion Lord Castlereagh Introduced
into this boom, In committee of the whole house, • series
of resolutions on which a bill was to be founded. Lord Liver-
pool, in the other house, elated such a wen* had this
asuman*, that all the main principles could be placed slier
wpm= heeds, end thew heads fully and ampletely dis-
armed., the reeolutions would then be embodied to the Rams
of Leak, end attar the two homes had agreed le the gineral
yeleolpise, a bill would be letrodneed. This wens involved
a elnekiweile diocesan et the time, bet Mir the rode-
now Vim woe peed le there wee very Utile dieenesien on
law bill, end it prod dot new. Newt, dr, dun we three
ways `who yes* Wow this quietism. Same wish to re-
melted* wise excite name the Bast India nineteen**,
London, England, 1858-04-13

SIMPLE CHASM AZ LA MARCHE.

The steeple cheese at La Marche, on Sunday (the
last of theorem), were unusually exciting. In the first ere
M. de la Motto's Moms Franc Picard, whose viotories are
countless, wee beam. In coming down after jumping the
brook for the encored time he fell, in consequence as one
account Nays, of another horse knocking against him ; but
according to another version, because his jockey, with the
ides of not obeying an example which the other horses
might follow from emulation, held him in, and so cheolnd
his impetus. At all events, he was distanced, and the rue
was won by Mr. Maaby's Kibworth Imes, beating Mr.
Barber's Harkaway, a mare well-known in England,
and Mr. Herbert's Dragon. In the second race a distress-
ing accident occurred. Count d'Hedonvllle's Gagne Petit,
a hone well known co the French turf, fell at the brook on
the first road, sad came down with such violence that be
put hie shoulder out of place, end remained motionless on the
round. At the emend round, the two foremost hones—
, Kilkenny Boy and Lady Arthur—took fright on seeing
Gage Petit on the ground, and refused the brook. Kilkenny
Boy bolted tight back to the weighing-house, but Lady
hakes jockey turned her round, and by dint of whip and
spur got morose the wall. BM won 'the race against
Lanus who had got ahead in comeguenoe of the
'mishap. The third event, in which only two house
started, was highly oomio. Oa arriving at the brook
they both refined it, and in spite of all the effeete
their riders remained dancing and prancing bdors it for a
long while. At length Lumplugh, the eider of one of the
two, Penelope, locoed her into the water, and she come ear
an the other side ; bat as to the other horse, the Duke de
Colsromees Zane, she could neither by coaxing nor beating
be got either over or though, and she was pulled up. Pene-
lope on arriving at the brook the mond time would not
jump it, but was, though with some difficulty, compelled to
wade through it. fibs afterward' came to an Irish wall,
which she got our Irisk Whim, by making two jump of
it, and halting for a mama on the top. She was deolared
the winner.
London, England, 1858-04-13

TEI 'FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

no CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER said items
at the ntaseet importeace that no window/eery delay should
Ws plass b making the flaanclel statement. (Hear. hear.)
At present the only votes taken were votes on account, and
b hind that votes on account in supply were hardly sum-
dent atatherity for going into committee of ways and means.
If We *IA hon. friend made promos that evening and
on Friday with the estimates for the more importaut
servkee,be proposed to make his financial statement that day
'Fink (Ileodey next). He had filed that day for the second
reattsc of the India Bill; it would be necessary to make
some other arrangement for it ; he proposed to take it on the
earliest possible day after the financial statement.
London, England, 1858-04-14

APRIL 14, 1841

bethir, though still in 'red. He came hen for a week's
holiday at Euter, an d a cold, caught on the journey,
was aggraved by a bitter east wind which he en-
countered while going about to see the improve-
ments in Paris. Violent internal inflammation came
on, and his Mend, the Queen's Advocate, who had
accompanied him hither, thought it necessary to call
in Baron Louis. That eminent physician and Dr. Bey-
lard have assiduously attended him for the last ten
days, and they are now of opinion that he is out of
danger. The fever has left him, bat he is noose's-
rily weak from long abstinence. To-day, for the
first time, he is allowed to take some chicken and a
little claret. There is every reason to hope that he
will gain strength rapidly, and that before many
days he will resume his place in the Hones of
Commons.

The accounts received of the state of the crops in
the districts from which Paris is principally supplied
are most favourable. The wheat is everywhere in a
condition to resist the late spring frosts, which some-
times arise. The appearance of the fruit trees is
not leas satisfactory ; the apricots in particular are
most promising, and in some parts the fruit is already
set. The vines everywhere look healthy. If no
unexpected atmospherical changes should take place
there is every reason to anticipate that the crops of
all kinds will equal, if not surpass, those of last
year.
London, England, 1858-04-14

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

FALL OF LUCKXOW AND FLIGHT OF
FIFTY THOUSAND OF THE REBELS.

The following telegram, from her Majesty's Acting
Consul-General in Egypt, was received at the
Foreign-office rid Malta on the 13th of April, at 5
p.m. [The date from Alexandria is not given.]
The steamer Ganges arrived at Suez yesterday
evening from Bombay.
The following intelligence has been telegraphed
from Suez :

BOMBAY, MAzca 24, 3 rat.

Lucknow fell on the 19th ; 117 guns captured :
about 2,000 of the enemy were slain during the
siege.

Mn. Orr and Miss Jackson rescued.
Eight officers killed.
The townspeople and the villagers being protected
are resuming their occupation.
The submission of the principal landowners has
been aocepted.

About 50,000 of the enemy have escaped, making
for Rohilcund and Bundelcund. The army is in
pursuit of the rebels.
The delay of Sir H. Rose's force for three weeks
at Sanger, prevented the line of troops, intended to
intercept the enemy, from being closed up.
Sir H. Rose, with the 2nd Division of the Raj-
pootana field force, wu within twenty-five miles of
Jhanai on the 21st of March ; 30,000 rebels are said
to be in his front.

General Roberts' force marched from Isluaseerabad
to Kotah on the 10th and 11th. The distance is 120
miles.

The Calpee mutineers have taken the fort of
Chnrhard, and made the Rajah prisoner.
Whitlock's force remains in charge of Bangor; the
cavalry only having pushed on to Allahabad.
Stewart's brigade captured Chunderee on the 17th.
This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria
by merchant steamer at noon on the 13th April.
London, England, 1858-04-14

CBNIRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

NEW COURT.
(Beim Mr. Justice Crompton.)
Testsrday
had been evealag, after the charge against Mr. Okter
tried,
Gorge Thompson wee indicted for having fraudulently
ocetracted debts within three months of his bankruptcy ;
also with non-surrendering and having concealed his property.
The Suer pleaded guilty to non-surrendering.
with whom was Mr. Polan, said the prose-
cution been ordered by the Court ofd Bankruptcy, end
there was no desire to parer for a very severe punishment.
The court bad directed these steps to be taken to show that
frauds of thin description would not be passed over.
Mr. Rtbton appeared for the prisoner, and urged in miti-
gation the fact of his pleading guilty, and oleo the circuat-
stance of his having a wife and family dependent upos hies.
Mr. Justice Cromploe, in peeling sentence, said he had
some doubt as to whether he should not sentence the pri-
soner to penal servitude. Acting, however, upon the wish
7 r=d by the prosecution, he should direct him to be ba-
for 16 months.
With this case the business of the regular woke ended.
London, England, 1858-04-14

NOTICES OF NOTION.
ADDITIONAL ABBIZ 88.

Mr. 11111ABONgavonodoe that on T;eralay the 27th
of April he woehl nova for a *elect °nominee to inquire into
the peogoisty d AaWyt g the administration of justice, ►y
the establishment of additional assizes for civil business.

COUNCILS OF CONCILIATION.
Mr. MACKINNON pee notice that on the 27th instant
he would =rotor leave to bring is a bill to establish equit-
able councils of ocaciUstkin and of arbitration.

EXTENSION OP THE FRANCHISE.
Mr. LOCKE KING pee node, Hut on the 27th inst.
he would move for leave to bring to a bill to Wend the
fin:whims to manties.

W IT/IC ROSS-ST RIOT PRISON.
Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN gave notice that on Thuriday
week be would move fora oopy of the correepondenoe (if
any) between the authorities of the City of London end the
flow in rehrenee to the new regulation in Whittle/vile-
st/est Priem

THE TOWN OF HANLEY.
Mr. RICARDO gime notice that o Tuesday week he
wield • hoc from the mayor and inhabitants of
the terra of as complaining of the danger to which their
*MI ME property' were imposed from lel.g operations
now bales carried on, and move for • select committee to {A-
veiro fate tbe subject.
ISLE OF WIOHT PILOTS.
Mr. C. C. CLIFFORD gam notice that on the 27th fast.
he would esU attention to the rtate of the law affecting pilots
fa the hie of Wight sad Portsmouth.

THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.
Mr. M. MILERS gave notice that on Friday next, on the
Exotica for the adjournment, he would put a question to the
tas to the effect of the new passport regulationsrirlestaginta am Britiah subjects, and call attention to the
incanveskses of SIM perm mode of issuing passports
hos the FOrligrallica.
DEBTITIJTION IN DONEGAL.
Mr. BAGWELL gave notice that on the 22nd inst. be
would move for a seism committee to inquire into the destitu-
tion in DasegaL _ _

MILITIA SURGEONS.
Mr. BRADY eared the Becretery for Wm Rammed& bed
bees received by hire from the militia surgeon' of the embo-
died regiments, salting to be placed ow a pentemeet IbMkg ;
awl If ea, what were the Mastless of the govenumwt mg the
r
PEEL had received wit a mereerthl, bet bed
best obliged to Wenn the parthe that ha could set thew
tela ao
.propowel whisk would themes the expose, of We
710 theld of the militia, width now asteutted in
I,llo=Cpw awn,

CHELSEA NEW BRIDGE.
Kr. BEADY abed Me Chid Commirmoser of Worts U
bie was aware eat bet peaseasoro esteem co eh. Now
Mims Bridge went compiled to pr ow whether tin
doliol II or ask sol tam lo poy • okood toll to be allowed
London, England, 1858-04-14

TEE QUIIINT VISIT IV EIRSINGHAN.

BIRMINGHAM, Tr:star.
At a meeting of the Town Council held to-day,
the Mayor (John Ratliff, Req.) indmated that he had re-
osived a ocatatunication from Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps,
%timeline that the visit of the Queen to this town, for the
purpose of inaugurating Aaton Hall and Park on its purchase
by the people, world take place is the mums of the wc.3k
commencing the 13th June. The note further stated that
other details must be left to future t. Hie wor-
ship afterward, notified that her Mejeetylead expressed her
will that only two addressee should be presented to her on
the ocassion—one in the Town Hall ban the corporation,
and the other In Amon Hall from the trustees and committee
of menegmeme. The letter of Colonel Phipps wee referred to
the Genera Peopcese CommiMes, with instruotioss to prepare
apeagnumne of arrangements for the proper and becoming re-
, mMen of her Majesty, and to report at • Emoting of the
coma to be epedally convened for the pr-pose on the
eoriisst poseibis day.
London, England, 1858-06-26

COURT_ OF QUERN'S BENCH.--Joss 25.

. _
(Stepp at NW Piqua at Wattatastar.—Baka• Lard Goy.
ball sad a Spatial ivy.)
lIIANDLIT AND WIND V. lITACIT.—WILL CAM

This was ea inns directed by the Court at Chaaeary to try
whether a certain paper writing, dated likh d Doesater,
1116=isi wboliarported to be the last and taetensat
of Ldddge, was or vu not his last will sad
taste:mat.

The only Talks in the me, the trW of which extended
over three endm days, was, whether the deamood, Themes
=wee in a sound sad disposable Mof to abed
matted the documeet in dispute? Upon this the
evidence adduced on both sides wee extremely mediating.
Eldridge wee a carpenter by trade, living at Vauxhall, sad'
pomemeed at his death property of the value of 10,0001., the
whole of which, by this contested will, be made over to the
defeedeat &aosy, who kept a boot end shoe shop in Lambeth-
walk, with the exception of an annuity of 1001. which he
gave b the defendant's youngest daughter for life. Eldridge,
who 11181111111•1 01 very intemperate habits, known by the
sickesme "Mad Tom," bad repeatedly taken the teetotal
pladgegand m repeatedly broken it. Re had for several
on intimate terms with Stacey, who had formerly
years a treat of his seethe,, sad to both of whose
le had on separate ocemiono he
pro-
-5611:1 sestriage. gamy told lire he would
ne elleMhs to hie tarrying me of them if ha
abeemien
=r ei his ineesekemperata bolas, bat this he failed to do,
and no pleas
The who WON as ant al tie, °outmoded that
be consamase Ida hteremothemdineltoname the to
was mot la a empleat date el mind be neke • will was he
mead the deemed ; end him the wawa they pro it
=rißabe wee sealed le BM el balm treensa
ssole elke earageono ads he bed presented
himself in the streets In a state of perfect nudity. It alio
seemed Oat am dosmeent was written by the defendant's
eau, a oak In the Bankruptcy Court, end that it was res-
ented in the esuating-house of one of the defendant's neigh-
bars, fa the pewees of two witnimes, both of whom said
they saw maim remarkable about the maa's appearance or

The joy eventually tetunted a mallet for the dehedent.
London, England, 1858-06-19

happiness late Mr. Hiphea's family for env, sheuM be tie
lewd to pun by with hunalty. The rest quieten wen
amid they say, una midenm, that Laity Mashes's
hind vrosethelfbels. Be contended that there wee no in-
terns' rams lef them to peon that It did.
The Is themselves strike Mud. There wee In than
evidenciellmt se mind but Lady Iliumben's sumustcd the
Tithed melba which they contained. Nobody en earth as-
cent the held have any Infortal is writing
thee. The Lamed counsel thin commented, ml-
solely Ibteibly, spiel various portions of the evideme,
and observed that when a man received an anonyerma
Wm like these every Instinct told him at mos who was the
moral eras& of reputation who had eat down and
written V. It wad herded*, they could my them
was no MlAs* edam* Is the letters to prove
their authorship, and although lady Dinerben had
denied en oath that she meets tham, he teamed
they would tearlessly discharge Odle deity when they
cams to consider their milt • Tama who could
it down and writs sea sheryseses Shod* treed not
UMW le hey
_lt ea se* le *old daleelka.
=gram** hid Hehl hr h the mesh el
Om bid" that VOW tiniest every-
*leg she _ hid fa the world was at Maks, end
the mine bra *AI Miltersuly wrote and spread meet
sheisr, weelikinsa the her et theme/clamors, not heitste
la iess the seireetestal ese, and come before than aid
set a INN het she had suer seen the ham
IMIld hese. Itterstieq nerodead to be decided. It was •
at owei=ftlehiperhao, to Mr. Hughes, bait
imp lady Dinettes and to the
lehesele el stalely. He believed that in that
awed Ake the jury would do their duty fearlessly
sad dwahreouly ; and if they did so they would, he wu
milleisik mid essehd consideration of the evidence, come to
the eelea *tit hand—and her hand alone—wrote
hew deregusee
There was seine @Mame at the termination of the Iftrned
senswire glom

begigilmill had one ewed to ma up the evidence
Arhus am mod kb.
no Nue Iris wry much crowded during the whole
waft.'

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIB DAY.)

IIANfi1ON•1101. bE.
Sang 3., s 26, maw was charged isith attempting
onandi by thieving bomb into the Tbwinas tram
• a=steLas/eterbeidg•
• that ea the maim le sew
the rime not=lhe elms, adds
the
air w a lei: itre
elke weir,
a mid a FaberFaberhit hemme at ea djacest
whirr, awn& del be tad to be w the ael. la after
the yam Eleiged Mr bon Amp mist, la without
• noiftwee. do meld entehtly lowa ben tamed; both
ti whinier eepreuesd &sir bast tbet vat Meek at the
ne.

TR F4PAIt sse fiATI

811 Alt LAYM-21118 DAY.

Two o'Cioor.

The railway share market to-day is dull, and not
strong, but, wilt the exception of Caledonian
stock, which is still offered, prices are not
worse than at four o'clock yesterday. Great
Wcstern stock is Tether firmer at 49 to f.
London and North Western stock is quoted 90 to 1;
Midland, 91 to I; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 89
to ; London and South Western, 93 to a ; Great
Northern, 261 to I per share; and Eastern Counties,
12 to
East India Railway stock is fairly supported, at
103 to e. Great Western of Canada shares are more
inquired hr. Pernambuco are marked I dig., and
Riga and Dunaburg, prem.
London, England, 1858-11-02

~upon the driver
r, of the former,
•set by the armed
As short work
• black if left to
icy rode into the
le groom and the
people that it was
t until, I believe,
n his Exet.lleacy
fitting an end to
t of the 'quibble
kneed by the dia.
pants of the car_
river, encourard
shouts of .Ifirsre!
:hey heard that
the redoubtable
Alt then took the
'raging laughter
The prin_
itrage hare, tis
it till something
KT is exacted for
quent occurrence
kh quarter, their
key to pracuse
.etorian insolence

day, Lord Stmt_
is riait of tears to
~as day, when, I
the old lord sad
ly warm and in-
..
London, England, 1858-11-02

MONEY ALlttsitti2-11ilizs .1.14, 2.

Two o'CLocw-
A fresh decline of IV to 3-16 per cent. has taken
place to-day in the funds, owing to the continued
withdrawals of gold from the Bank. In nearly all
the other depatments of the Stock Exchange
heaviness prevails, and • reduction of moderate
amount has taken place in prices. Business remains
languid.
London, England, 1858-08-18

dit:alanal who neonommoded his Immediate roo-
meeel la
iot m the Tho pr had remalned there
wale tenter.
Mr. Whew seed the planar what he had to say ?
The }emir roplird that be knew nothing about It. lie
bad hem for a tuna or two before and did not
know where be woodorei to. He bed ooly left bin bed
Mat morniug.
Mr. Loeb's" NM be should remand him for • week.
The oMs nthesgenetly rune Into the court mytog, and
irked Me worship to liberate her husband.
Mr. !Rehm refers, mud mid • wtek's imprisonment
would do lie pod.
The sae said he had two little ob‘idnet to attypot..
m aid he was vary aot.y for her, but even if he
were to d him he would not be able to work, as he
wet in sash a wretched state. Re should keep him to am-
tody for • week.
The wits then left the comet aryls( Wetly.
London, England, 1858-08-18

The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted dea
1O13e: preen. i and iheliiii, 1104. to' 21h: PM&
A considerable fall id Vemesuelen Bonds formai
the principal feature in the foreign stock market.
The advice, from the Republic are considered kw
satisfactory. The Active Bonds were hat quoted
981 to 391. Turkish Six per Cents. were Mbar
pecii
flatter, closing at 96 . Mexican Bonds 'here
alp more offered. 8 and Rnasisn were ia
g. demand, es the latter. The scrip et
the new Brazilian Igen wee quoted I dig. lin 4
prem. The Four-and-a-Half per Cent. loan of Id=
wrs marked 90, or no less than 9 per cent. higher
then the loan hotbed thh year.
In the market for Bank shares to-day th 6 prin-
cipal movement was in those of the Ottoman Rank,
vrtich were in great and influential demand, and
roes nearly 11. per chars, reaching 171 to f. An
advance also took place in Bank of New !Meth
Wales and in the new shares of the Union Bank of
Australia. In the market for miscellaneous shares more
activity prettied, and the variations were of some
l tipcs.ance. Canada Land shrree roes 21.; Brill&
and Irish Mageetio Telegraph A shares, 11.; and
Awitralian Ag.:cultural, 10a. Peel River laknd
were also inquired for. On the other hand, Pena-
solar end Otiental Steam experienced a decided de-
cline; European and American Steam have again
fallen; and Van Diemen's Land recededlceiz
' share. Commercial Deck stock was
marked 104 ; East and West India Dock stock,
124 and 126 f •• fit. Katharine Dock, 96 ; trod
Southampton ea*, 68.
London, England, 1858-08-18

THE HOP DISTRICTS.

KZNT.—The reports received from the several
hop-growing districts speak of the beneficial effects produced
by the rains of the lest few days, end of the marked progress
Mace made by the burr in developing Into hope. Previously,
it was a subject of general remark that the advance was
dower than usual, and that every day was diminishing the
prospect entertained some weeks ego of a large crop. As it
than is in many grounds an eziessive appearance of
&e-blast, and, u the bine is generally slack throughout Mid
Kent, end in a great part of East Kent, there is little doubt
that early anticipations will not be realised, but that the duty
has been set much tqo high. A continuance of warm nights
will greatly improve the appearance of all the plantations;
bat it is too late to expect scything like the crops of the last
two years. In East Kent we are informed that hop-picking
is likely to commence in about a fortnight's time; but in
West Kent, where the grounds this year ere later, hopping
will hardly be general under three weeks.--80KA lessen
Gazette.
Buss= AND Beazer.—The grounds in theee counties
are generally looking healthy, but they have not made so
much programs as could have been desired by the planters ;
and though the weather is now fine and " timing," the crop,
which is mainly a lop one, is tmlikely to be .o large es was
expected when the high duty wee est. Many of the pomade
appearb parched, end the bins extdhlts a great deal of fire
In some few of the gardens it 1s said that the pros-
pect continues of se large yield as helper.
WOILCYATEN.—The Worcester Sirens stye :—" There is
no change of importance to report of our plantation. ; they
madam, to progress favourably, sad some of the most for-
ward grounds are now coming foto hop. Duty for the die-
bid called 16,0001. Market heavy, end prices so irregular
that correct quotation' =sot be give."
London, England, 1858-08-18

THE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

After a good start, the next thing towards aria-
slag is to keep up the pace. Last year at 13Insinglana, the
Reticent Associatka foe the Promotion of Sochi Seises/
started well, but to gain the pelm of public favour It laud
imp os year alter year, baling no jot of its suet/ ma, bat
still bearing right onward, as become, a band of losses of
." Its mooed meeting is to be kid is 'Amapa&
UorjeTler—a great trading port being chosen aaxt In order
to a great moo o teetering Inland town; d the preparations
' for this self militated annual parltaalent of philanthro-
pists men very forward and satisfectory. The dory
• old man eloquent" who presided hat year —the
f rte-father, If sot the founder, of the eselety—this year
relies the dr& to Lord Jolts Resesll, • eleteamen wiser,
nem, se emaseted with all issemses of scold progress and
Nisem, mate (sly second to Lord Brougham'''. Associated
whlt lAA Jelin, es presidents of de amts, ere men all
mimed la ask several spheres, and all well qualified for
the peeks they bays undertaken to fill. The motion which
Minn be. ma7em under its special awe Is to have at its head
the Ma. J. Napier, the Lord Cltaarellor of Ireland ;
the educational department is under charge of the
Right Ron. W. P. Cowper, M.P., late President of
the Educational Department of the Privy Cassell
(la when we must conker to having no groat felt 1);
the East of Carlisle, a else and benevolent is to
the entice that deals with punishment sad ref4matios ; •
brake awl, he of Shaftesbury, en equally U ad
ea wise • heed, is to overlook delibers'imis on public health
etas the fifth, mad last, and widest section—that which its
snit the very geseral sad comprehends' name of social
rellone—will have the benefit of the are mad counsels of the
Wend sad estimable professor of modern Watery at Cam-
bridge, Sir limes Stephen. With such teem leaden, sad
with others not lees powerful aming the rank
and Me, favoured by public o Won, end aiming
st worthy objects, the ssroclmtioa ought at this
mooed meeting to maks • gnat advance on
the position attained at its first. At Birmingham it en-
tailed very fairly the capabilities for of width it
psesesetd; It cleared the field foe fert. scrim, end did
amen M define—not the least Important point—the Melte of
the& S&L Nor did It fail in other testa, bat gave geed proof
thee Ile Weis had sot been la vale in the body of salld end
meta insasehis eolladed end published la Its that enema
velum of Trimmtheam Asa that k scattered meek good
seed leveed' nosy earame et dm bed, which will bp-medaby
eyrie. is ems tidetip,
_sure daffy, red is sum es
bemired emmei be deedeed yam,ersilmeed sad
melees Ile testrames-
Lades and isde.--41seMses.
London, England, 1858-08-18

THAMES.

Mary Smith, a diesipated-ToWiiig woman, who gave her
address, No. 16, Backchurch-lane, which is • fictitious one,
was brought before Mr. Belle, charged with feloniously cut-
t and wounding Mary M'Carthy, with intent to murder
or do grievous bodily harm. She was also charged with as-
molting MargaretDriscoll.
It appeared from the evidence of police•eergeant Egerton,
No. 24 K, that • woman named M'Carthy had been com-
milted to prison for *even days for assaulting and biting
a woman on the breast, The away took place at an Irish
wedding of an honest and industrious couple. M'Carthy,
• passionate ill-conditioned woman, took offence at the
marriage, made a disturbance and easankel the bride. Yes-
terday M'Carthy came out of prima, and immediately
proceeded to the dwelling of the people she had formerly
affronted, and made a disturbance. In the evening aloe
repsired to the Brown Bear public-house, and there fas-
tened • quarrel upon the prisoner, who was formerly a
preelitute, sad has been for some time married to • pon-
ied*. Bens offensive Larissa was unchanged between
the two women, until the prisoner exasperated at something
whir& had ben mid by M'Certhy, took up • heavy glees
tumbler sad stench boo a tremendous blow on the top of her
heed with It, laying bare her akull, and then followed it up
by soother blow on the arm, inflicting another and serious
monad, dividing some of the leaders. The woman lost a
imp quantity of blood, and, after being visited by Mr. Com-
divlaional of police, was sent to the London
where she at present romaine. A certificate from
Mr. house surgeon of the London Hospital,
inapt in, and It stated that the patient, Mary Weathy,
wee being treated for a lacerated scalp and arm, and that she
could not lam the hospital at meat.
Margaret Damon pre evidence of the savage conduct of
the ipriaanar, sadist& she was also sesaulted by her.
Mr. Belle seld that be most amemarily remand the pri-
sumer until the person she hed wounded was able to appear
spinet her. He remitted the prisoner to the House of De-
Swam for a week.
London, England, 1858-08-18

MINES.-THIS DAY.

_
Two o'CLoant.
The mining market to-day is steady. South
Caradon shares are inquired Sir, and have bean
dealt in in the Stock Exchange at the advanted
price of 408. A. moderate amount of bad-
ness continues to be done in the stocks enume-
rated in nor report of yesterday.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain inani-
mate. Santiago shares have been dealt in at 10s.
A petition for the dissolution of the Mixon Great
Consols Copper Mining Company is expeted to be
heard before Vim-Chancellor Sir W. F. Wood cm
the 6th November.

At a meeting of the adventurers ta Gloat Wheel Sadden.
held on the 12th inst., the accounts prorated showed •
balsam of 4921. le. Bd. in &vowel the mine ; dee mosetnit
estimated liabilities and mete showed a Ware of 18111.
2a. ad. (emolualea of dab mosey, 1221. 13e. 1031.) whist tho
mho,. A %edit eseral ffir caned for the tie elk
to tiestee spas as *Miele to the Stanniniee Courtier
the Nis of the shore oopperaaa Wish the all shell them he s-
py ; and flit tits et the fellerfre
the Iterelal atalemmi end prespers of the Mrs
1
le be most unsetleleese ie the agestorers : 1. 'lb
the erne at ones wrier ellietM sea asap& misagereat.
2. To appoint a new committee of management, to oonalM of
three sr more shareholders. 3. To empower the new aour
=Medi to abandon as ranch of the present workings, to re-
move the engine, dant, and materiels to such other portion
of the adventurer property and make such "Iterations la
the development and carrying on of the operations of the
mine as they may from time to time deem advisable. 4. To
empower the new committee, for and on 'behalf of the sol-
vents-en, to prom-e from the lord of the ma such eaten-
don of rights and property as may appear to the committee
to be most advantageous to the adventurers. 6. To oped'ea
am wet at the London Joint Stock Bank, in the nutlet. of
the committee. 6. To appoint Captain James Haosploa so
the consulting and directing agent at the mine, on aldirdt
term' and conditions as the new committee may amino. 7.
To make a call to meet the present emergencies of the raise,
if neeeseary, sod to pass resolutions on ell or soy of the
aborts propositions.

TtIMIDAT EVINDIll!

A fair amount of balms' wu ilO;;io-caTITCtias
mining market, the general appearance of which is
steady. There were inquiries for shares in Ommblar
and Bt. Anbyn, Camborne Vean, Great Wheal
Alfred, West Basset, and North Basset. On the
other hand, South Franoes and Sortridge Consols
were flat.

St. John del Rey shares were quoted 10s. higher.
Bon Accord Copper were also inquired for. Copiers
receded 10s., and Santiago were flat. Port PhiMp
mining shares were quoted 9s. to 10s.
The shares of the North Rhine Mining Coaspeiky
of Booth Australia were quoted ito 3 prem. The
subscriptioa list is to be closed to-morrow (Wed-
nesday)
London, England, 1858-02-16

WZSTYINBTER.

Mrs. Cornell appll;l7s7;ll7nogia.t;;; in reference to the
late adverdeing cede. She said that Mrs. Harvey, the wife
of " A. 8.," came to her house some time ago, end hired a
room at 2a. a week to put some boxes in. In three or lour
days she brought some articles of furniture in, and she and
her husband took up their abode there. Soon afterwards
applicant bad to take in some hundreds of letters for " A. B.,""
and the house wee then besieged by enraged workmen, to
some of whom she woo obliged to give food and drink to
keep the quiet. A few days ago we got rid of "A. B."
and his wife. They had left their boxee and some other
Wage behind them. They had claimed them, and on ap-
plicant's rehab, to give them up they bad taken out a
annuntes. Her ground of refusal was the expense and loss
of time she led sustained. She wanted to know if she wee
to give theta up?
Mr. Parer told her not to do so without an order of that
court. If she could prove what she had stated, when the
summons come up for hearing he should not order the resti-
tution of the boxes till ,the had received compenastion.
MARLBOROUOR-STREET.

Sarah Ti=e74,;;;;ietiede7lOokiz;i;o7natt, wee charged
with the following robbery :
Mr. Cox, of the firm of Jones and Cox, pawnbrokers,
Frith-street, mid—The primer am into the shop on Sa-
turday afternoon and Xeled to look at a gold chain which
wee ill the window. Be showed the chain, but it did not
suit, and thel
poisoner pointed out another chain which, on
fa
approved of and said she wad buy it and
laartnii=.l Happening
to cast his eyes on the first
chain hs that a spurious metal chain, in patLsra
closely rambling his chain, had bees subotituta.
im-
mediately said to the prisoner, "It is very awkward, but I
find a metal deft ben instead of a gold one. I don't acme
you of the frond, but I must know who you are and when
Jon live." The prima gam her Wilms in Fitzroy-n m%
bat this me found to be fictitious. The prisoner pee •
mad address to the constable, Boanniont-pim Now-road;
but this too win Wee.
The planner, who gave to clue to her edam, pkteisd
gamy, mad vas seat by Hr. I:Moduli to the House of Canoe
lion he Boer maths.

FIRE IN ATILT Woixtiousa.—Eiairr Lim LOST.
—On Thereby more* Let, at about fire o'closik, a On
Wets out in dm elotheratore of Athi Workhouse. The
lames %Wady weed to an idiots's( dormitory, In which
there mere also ddrtme childree sleeping. All the chtldrua
=lll merge three, who were burned to saber. The school-
nude several attemBS tiffeella the nodoehasane
MW
but in vain, tty, the heated wn:=
fives the bundng g extend. d to • d
Meek e men, seven of whom, on hearing of the
ly got out of bed, dressed theatadeek Sad
gained the room; bat the oAer fire, not being *hie to
UNA some eallocated.--Carlas Asc.
London, England, 1858-02-16

MINIS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocX.
The market for British mining stocks maintains a
satisfactory appearance. The inquiries continue
steady, and a fair amount of business is going for-
ward. The transactions officially reported in the
Stook Exchange comprise Great Wheal Alfred
shares at 6`; North Wheal Crotty, at 5) to 5);
Par Consols, at 21); and Vale of Towey, at 11.
St. John del Rey shares are enquired for, and are
marked 131. Mariquita have been dealt in at 15s. ;
and Australian Mining, at 1. English and Aus-
tralian Copper shares also met with enq • .
Subjoined is the official list of prices in thellining
E yesterday
tirturrea, 60, 66, 471, 60; But Providence, 17s. 66.;
East Ounnialaka and I3outh Bedford, 38e., 40a.; Rut
Russell, 41, 6 ; East Tretuen, 4, 4+; Great Alfred, 644
k ; Great Hadrian, 17s. 6d. ; Great South Tokas„
17, 164, I; Lady Bertha, 22a., 24e, 21s. 64., 2.35. 66., 245.;
84, L 4 ; Pednaudrea, 16a., 174.; Rethnoor, 7s. 6d.,
goefrMge Consols, Ms. 66., 30e; Vale of Town,
275. 6d., 30s. ; West Frances, 22a., 23e. ; West Grenville,
4e. 6d.; Wheal Arthur, 21. 3; Wheal Kitty (Want), 131,
14); Wheel Nary Ann, 46i.

MONDAY /TIMM

The market for home mining stocks to-day was
strong, with an active business. Shares in Pendeen
Consols, East Wheal Russell, South Carn Brea,
Alfred Consols, St. Day United, Tolvadden, Wheal
Bitty (Want), Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes), North
Crotty, North Roskear, Bedford United, Decon
Great Consols, Wheal Edward, Vale of Towy,
Craddock Moor, Great South Tolgus, Par Consols,
Provident* Mines, Hingaton Downs, South Frances,
Wheal Basset, Wheal Buller, East Basset, and Por-
kellis United, were in good demand, in most cases at
improved rates. On the other band, Sortridge Con-
sols, Lady Bertha, Great W heal Alfred, and Wheal
Wrey shares, were rather flatter.
London, England, 1858-02-16

SOUTH NORTRAMP7ONONIZE ALECTION.

NORTHAMPTON, lletethav, Fn. 16.
The nomination of candidates for the recant sett
in the southern division of Northamptoothire took plate this
morning, at tan o'clock, in the county hall. The doom of
the hall were besieged an hour beforehand by dense mods,
who amused themselves with chasing and h
" bemusing" each other. There was very little=dng,
end that little could not be hard, for horn the opening of
the doors to the termination of the cheering,
booting, yelling, groaning, end w Were kept op with-
out intermission. Lord Hanley. the candidate, was
proposed by Harbert Lartgleam, and seconded by Dir.
Herman, 11. P. Colonel Cartwright, the oonserrative can-
=wan by Hersey Dryden, Bart, and as-
hy ups Sevens. The show of hands wan declined
to thin favour of Lord Henley. A poll was demanded in
behalf of Colonel Cartwright, and it was fixed to take place
on Thursday nest, and the decleratios of the poll on Satur-
day. The respective candidates that left the hall, and ad-
dressed their supporters from the belesmiss of the Glom
and Peacock Hotels. Both Ides probes great confidence in
the result, and the contest math ill to be severe.