biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-13

PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.—Ott
of the Photographic Society was held,
opening of the filth annual exhibitio
daguerreotypes, at the South Seminal(
the weather wee anything but favours
most numerously attended—a strong t
popularity of this recent but most into
hibitors are numerous, and the piety
superiority in tone and in command of
exhibitions. There is perhaps too gree
portraits, but this is scarcely to be smut
art which lends itself with such fact
There is • very excellent contribution of t
consisting of some of the distinguithe
and artists of that country. Each year
advanoe in producing warmer tints, gra
definitions,' of outline in photographic
felt to be the chief defects of photogr
state. The eollodien prorate is the print
but there ore some excellent specimens it
waxed paper, oxymel, albumen, and Mk
is a very extensive contribution of view
by Mr. It. Fenton, and among the
tributots were Mr. H. Herring, Mr. F
Polyblank, Caldeof and Montecehi, Mr. t
W. M. Orondy, Mr. Lake Price, the
Company, Mr. HowlLocett, Mr. Thursto
Llewelyn, Mr. Haes, k and Mantel
Murray, &c. There were • few exhib
other apparatus connected with photam
seemed highly gratified with the display
THE NEW ST. JAMES'S HALL.—
Hall Is now nearly completed, and wil
public in a few d,tys. Besides the peer
ratter, the building displays some novel
deserving of attention, and which may n
to hermitic., should they be fraud to
mencensent of an alteration in the current
hag. We refer especially to the use of it
liary than ea • main element in the frame
The lower story is in communicat on
lately opened in the Quadrant, and one
will be appropriated fur banquets. The
from the Quadrant and Piccadilly, and t
trances in George-court and Vine-str
hereinafter, as to the entrances general!
of place. The Piccadilly entrance has t
conversion of an or linary house frontag
some distence, tuessturing by length of
door Into the great hall on the south
points the circumstances of the ground I
able. For ventilation, the stein coati
shafts, In four rows, above the ceiling,
ornamental pattern or fretwork, and tap
large metal caps. Theme have an onus
from the Street, arising from the weal
finishes them, and which it has been
form in a eloping direction, or in • plat
the roof covering. It is anticipated, and
model has seemed to juttify the expectafli
shuts will act together, so that fresh al
mending by one, whilst impure and heats<
Mg by the other. The artificisl lighting
novel sad beautiful in effect. It will
number of smell stahshaped gaselitra,
intersections of the male ribs of the ceiliat
the interior is at this time of writing wi
conclusive opinion as to the result of the
effect of main lines and colouring, sod it
the result will doubtless be • successful t
as, however, that the ornamentation of t
was too minute.—Tim Betild4r.

CITY OF LONDON TRUSS SOCIET
nethy Kinldon has been unanimously els
institution. The society has been estaWie
and the jubilee festival is about to take
May, under the presidency of Lord fiber
year the society has relieved 6,641 per=
nominated from the City of London, the
benefits all over the country.
London, England, 1858-01-21

AILWAYS.

a•onrable pro.
been for some
'trot of Mon-
t Ponts nod

47 miles), from
in December,
second section
.ow, has been
id will be open
another
commenced,
be end of the
rg to Warsaw
id by 23 to :30
citing the con-
rg—vr hich will
beginning of
ins for the re-
t of which will
ly oompleted.
is stated to be
ecution, plans,
e complete than
ngi neer', have
DU a single see-
y were able to
it refused a like
ured treble the
reral native and
• assistance, and
pant find villa-
cog the popula-
It of the labours
ible, both as re-

the imfficiency

d utilit of this
1,200 kilometers,
lent tl state the
each by a few
id the Prusriaa
.0 the capital and

.—A junction of
on with Moscow,

inr tracers(, for

emu exporting
of Donets and
• portion of the
e st. Petersburg
e centre and the
Baltic open the
ne the greatest

pan y is excellent ;
1, for in foreign
taking is received
ge capital is so
he 600,000 shares
in full by the
advance 46 mil-
per cent. by the
et, so that what-
set in the works
d guaranteed in-
sire it, the opera.
ion of the group
e in the terms of
capital has been
d with the surveys
account that half
obligations, would

irking of the first

he compant every
tof the traffic. It
rk mines, factories.
Tanis. a transport
comispowdenon
ririlege is of consi-
y of unlimited pro-
r the agricultural
d which is divided
ones that can alone
*ducts.

• ri• h black roil.
London, England, 1858-01-21

THE WEST INDIES.

The Royal Mail steamer Atrato arrived at South-
ampton yesterday with the West India mails. She
left St. Thomas on the 6th of Jan., and has dates
from Jamaica 26th, Demerara and Trinidad 25th,
and Barbadoes 26th of Dec. She brings 148,789
dollars in silver, and 631,940 in gold-dust and coin.'
The lateness of the Atrato's arrival is explained
17 her detention at St. Thomas for 61 days after
time, waiting arrival of the Trent, which ship, having
run shortof coals on her way from Carthagena, was
obliged to bear up for Jamaica to renew lier stock.
In consequence of this delay much of the Atrato's
intelligence, especially that from Central America,
has been anticipated by way of New York.
The Jamaica Legislature was prorogued on the
31st of December, after inning new laws substi-
tuting export duties for the hereditament, tax.
In Jamaica, the business of the fortnight had been
somewhat more active in consequence of the de-
mand for Christmas supplies ; large quantities of
goods in the provision and grocery lines have
changed hands. The money market was not more
easy.
Produce remains very stagnant. Coffee was in
better supply, but transactions were confined to
small purchases for the English market.
On receipt of news from England by the last
steamer, the banks of Georgetown (British Guiana)
agreed to refuse discount, until after the sailing o
the steamer, unless the parties liked to take bills
drawn on banks at some, instead of cash. The
health of the colony was never better. The exports
of the fortnight averaged 300 hogsheads of sugar per
diem, and other products in proportion.
Trinidad was healthy, and the crops were coming
forward well. Indeed, the Jamaica Standard
assert, that in all the West India Islands the crops
this year will be unusually heavy.

It is stated as positive that a communieatioa has
bees mete by the Frac& Illeteter In London lo the MOM
goveransel dwindle( the espaleice from Eaglead at live
politica rehopee—abe at two Italian, ead the of Praia.
Thus (pwad attics.)
London, England, 1858-01-21

BELGIUM.

(tool AN occAstos.u. C0111111PONDIRT.)
BRUSSELS, JAN. 19.
The Chamber of Representatives has to-day re-
sumed its labours, which were interrupted by the
vacation that began on the 24th of last month. This
first sitting has been a very short one, but we.;
marked by a most important incident. M. Tesch,
the Minister of Justice, laid on the table a project of
law for regulating the supervision of foreigners in
Belgium: This bill, the provisions of which are not
yet known, and which will not go into the printer's
hands before to-morrow, does not contemplate, u you
might suppose, any modification of the existing law,
on acoount of the recent attempt at Paris against the
life of the Emperor and Empress. It is more than
probable that it is merely a renewal of the
act passed in 1856, which requires to be
re-enacted every three yews; still it is evident that
in the discussion of this bill the government will be
induced to explain what measures it may feel dis-
ed to take in ease the French government, follow-
ing up thejudicial invesbigations now pending in Paria
shall demand the expulsion from oar territory of
certain political refugees, with whom the man named
Pierri associated during his stay in Brussels.
Even now I am able to inform you positively that
Colonel Charms, who was expelled some time ago,
with the intimation that he might return to Belgium
at the beginning of February, will no longer obtain
permission to set foot on our soil.
Generally, however, we may feel assured that the
French refugees settled in Belgium are persona of
honour, and the number must be few indeed that
would feel tempted to join in any attempt so
execrable as that which providentially failed on
Thursday last Now, nearly all these individuals
have created for themselves in this country indepen-
dent positions, fully equal to those they held in
France; many of them belong to the public press,
and are engaged solely on literary and scientific
questions; others give private or public lessons, or
gain their bread as lecturers. There is nothing
mysterious about them, and they seem well contented
to accept the fate they have made for themselves in
this country of their adoption. Nearly all these
fugitives are Frenchmen ; we have hardly any
Italian exiles amongst us, and those we have are re-
ported to be sober-minded men.
If, contrary to all expectation, the inquiry now
being prosecuted at Paris should prove the slightest
complicity between the Belgian refugees and the
assassins of Thursday evening last, near the peristyle
of the French Opera, the Belgian government would
not hesitate to expel them, and public opinion
would approve the measure. I will send you the
text of the bill brought in to-day the moment it is
printed.
London, England, 1858-09-22

‘,0712"

r.ATY WITH CHINA.

Ilse litswiteur K Ulla morning contains the outline
of the treaty with China, which admits the toleration
of the Christian religion, direct diplomatic relations
at Pekin, ail thwilorts open to commerce, permission
to travel all over the empire, a new tariff, and China
to pay France 16,000,000 fr. as an indemnity for the
expenses of the war. The Mositeur concludes by
saying that such happy results may be attributed to
the good understanding between England and
Fradce, and the bravery of their sailors and
soldiers.
London, England, 1858-09-22

THE OTTOMAN LIRE.

This afternoon an extraordinary general meeting
of the proprietors of the Ottoman Bank was held at the
London Tavern; Mr. A. H. LAYLILD, chairman of the
board ef directors in the chair.
The report and accounts have already been published in
the Erpreu. The balance to the credit of profit end lose to
the 30th June lam including a balance of 1.1664. 10e. Bd.,
brought forward from a former account wee 12,3661. 12e. 6d.,
and the directors recommended the distribution of a 6 per
oent. dividend on the capital free of Income-nex.
The CHAtitILILX, 11 moving the edoption of the
observed that the affairs of the bank were In a
lute, and the directors now looked forward with ocaildecios to •
career of prosperity. He theo entered into explanation. illa-
tive to the late loan, and gave • favourable acomint of the pros-
Prot, of Turkish finance. He also said that the stories es to the
Sultan's went of control over his seraglio and the pashas
were pure fiction. The recent loan would be amply sufficient
to regenerate the currency of Turkey, and place her in
soaod monetary circomatencea
Mr. G. 131. Te, M.P., seconded the motion for the adoption
of the report ; sad,
After considerable discomfort it wee unanimously carried,
ani the dividend declared payable on and after the 6th
proximo. . . .

.7The ;toting closed with the ■anal complimentary votes.

LATEST
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EXPRESS OFFICE, Wedtwiday, 6 p.m.

LEICESTER MEETING.

MIS DAY.

(ST ILICTILIC TILSORATIL)
BELVOIR CASTLE STAKES.
Reeds or Tea .. • • • • ••
11•13,30PPer • • .. '• ..
3 res.
TWO-YR-OLD STAKES.
Ardour • • • • • • ..
Castosido 1 .. •• ••

4 . .. ..
no.
LEICESTER HANDICAP.
Rio • .. . .. .. ..
Mimosa .. • • • • ..
Factolna .. • • ..
LADIES PLATE. About one mile.
. _

Keetrral,teziLass, Pro%Zoe Feb;,Polly Joha•
6012 Schoolfellow, sad Marabout, Gee hen.

COUNTY CUP STAKES. Two allensed visitor.
London, England, 1858-01-26

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SOOLIL—The market opened heavily to-day, and at the
pubic miss prime are with difficulty supported. Relined
dull, and rather lower. Lumps, He. to 60s.
Comm.—The public sake are progressing steadily.
Tas..—The market is steady, but not active.
Itlon.—Thepubho Isles watt of at praviatui rates. Ma-
dras sold 7s. 6d. to Be.; chiefly at the latter price.
INDIGO stead_y the quantity now declared for the next
quarterly sal*, February 9, is 7,535,000 chests.
Corros continues in fair demand, at full prices.
London, England, 1858-01-26

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S—Mom:4Y.
The marriage cerentaity at St. James's drew nearly all the
gentlemen Curates from the Corner, and although the room
wee pretty well attended, yet, as our list of quotations will
show, badman made little peogrer. The Chester Cup was
maw* Machud upon. 26 to 1 was still the current offer on
the field. We saw no bet outright about Palmister, but
2500 to 60 wee taken about him end Charles the Boom!
(othar to Miry Copp) coupled. From 60 to 1 Brother to
Marchioness was advanced to 40 to 1 taken. He woe also in
good demand for the Two Thousand. 26 to 1 was taken
about Clydesdale's winning this ovent and the Derby. Cook-
hassoodldo° seems to moult no feather of his popularity. He
advanced from his last quotation-1,000 to 46—to 20 to
1 taken to about 3001. 1,200 to 800 we. betted on Tow-
pholite against Kelpie. The prices at the close were is
under :

...... .
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
30 to I apt Mr. J:Headorson'a Moire Antique (t)

CHEt3TI4B CUP.
26 to 1 apt Mr. J. Parker's Palmlike, 3 yrs, Oat 6lb
dB)
40 to 1 Mr.( S. Hawkee's Broth.. to /darthkedsw,
3 yrs, bat lOib (t)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
100 to 30 apt Mr. Howard's Clydeedak (t 4 to 1)
6to 1 Mr.S.Hawke's Brother to Marchioness (t)

DERBY.
18 to 1 eget Mr. Howard'. Sedbttry (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Bova' Oock-s-doodle-&o (t)
20 to 1 Mr. R. Jones's Ditto (t and off)
26 to 1 Lord Ribbletdale's The Happy Laud (t)
London, England, 1858-01-26

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

CHAT .Is.x. 26.
This morning the whole of the battalionHAM, of
I Marine Light nfanfry, now at the bead quarters !lof°g
division, to the number of about 1,000 officers and men,
wore alemobled on their parsde-ground, where they were
fanned into spume for the p of wi the re-
sentation of aver medals, tagether with gratuities p of 16L
each, awarded by the Lords of the Admiralty to Sergeant-
Mejor 0. W. Lena, and Sergeont-Major.l. Morrimon, of this
diAsbn, for keg service and meritorious conduct. The medals
were presented to the recipients by the commandant of the
divides, Colonel R. A. Parker, who expressed the pleasure he
in bang selected by the Admiralty to die-
trisit%ela
the medals to two such deserving non-oom-
missicesed offices, who had obtained that distinguished
mark of their lordships' approbation of the maim end effi-
cient manner in which they had discharged their onerous
duties. He trusted they would live to obtain farther rewards
end promotions. Sergeant-Major Lane has been thirty years
in the service, seventeen of which he has been a non-oom-
misdated dim. He served in Spain ander General
Owen. Sergeant-Major Morrison has been twenty-eight
years In the corps, and ham 'twenty-one years' service ae a
nen-oommissioned officer. He is decorated with the Syrian
model, and also a Turkish honour. They both bear a mod
exemplary character.
The whole of the Mao at this garrison, to the number of
about 6000 men, were released from all parades this day, and
granted a whole holiday, in consequence of the royal wed-
ding. With the exception of the dockyard and ordnance, all
the government esiehmmte were clued all day.

PORTSMOUTH, Us. 26.
The Otter steam-veseel went down to Hurst this
forenoon, with a detachment of Boys! Artillery, from the
BlG:lame, Gosport,

General Sir Colin Campbell, 'C.C.S., is to be
removed been the 67th to be Colonel of the 93rd Highlander%
Major-Osserski Drummond, Davies, and Frew:, are to be
the colonels of the three vacant reginuenta.
fira Cowt CAMPBELL.—The Scotsman, alter
an article by one of our weekly contemporaries here
says :—" Colin's
His pconnection is not with lalay,
nor is he wan a Campbell. rogenitors did and still do
belong to.the Island of Mull, and his real name is M•Liver—
the name of Campbell having been adopted, we believe, from
a means' uncle, who bad iodated him in his youth. The
gallant genards father of comae a vary aged man—is still
alive in Mull, in an !nimble but comfortable position."
London, England, 1858-01-26

ARRIVAL OF THE BRIDE AND BRIDE-

GROOM AT WINDSOR CAVIL&

WINDSOR, MONDAY Rymer/40.
Their Royal Righnemee Prince Frederick Wil-
lem sod rrhaosto of Prowls hays arrived. The mayor
mei Nilibtraess of the borough were on the platform to
main Am, and drawn np in the roar was a guard of
beam composed of the Scots Fusilier Guards, under the
commind of Coked Ridley. At 20 minutes tog eclat* the
royal train assn JD, Ma was announced by tinworks sad
fring of man, the rued of honour saluting. Immediately
the bride and terldagrann onttrod their corrtsgo, the whits
ponies having has provleedy tikes oat, lhs prisekel hor
of Mon Gans yoked themselves to the eorrisgo, M the
unbar of about 100, and the remainder sansiaselfsg the
earring formed an escort. In this style thry possailsi
ths Cootie, anddst the you socluzalims al tirwondo
pant, a subdivides of the Soots Twilit, Gum& mos/ft
the cordage for the purpose of claming ths way. Immo-
London, England, 1858-01-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARZETB.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARICET.—TED DAT.
(ay maorrno TILIOIIII,IO
(Fame ova °wit 0011XSPOND11111.)
We have had a moderate attendance of millers and dealers
at market this day, and a great trade has been done at the
prices of Friday last in all descriptions of article@ except in
Indisn oorn ; yellow and mixed being ed. per bushel dearer,
and white was ed. per bushel lower.
The weather tine and frosty.
London, England, 1858-01-26

po !3. id

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLool.

The market for home mining stocks to-day is
quiet ; prices are nominally quoted without altars-
taon bat the demand lately noticed has somewhat
slackened. The only. business officially reported in
the Stock Exchange is in Sortridge Consols shares
at IL
Foreign mining shares likewise exhibit no vari-
ation of importanoe. St. John del Rey shares have
been dealt In at 12, and Cobra Copper at 42.
The official list from the Mining Exchange report,
only the following transactions yesterday, via.
East Ewell, it 3 to 31 ; and Pendmn Consols, at 31,
sit st, and 4.
Mr. John Davis has been appointed official
manager of the Dhurode Copper Mining Comkany,
which is now being wound up 111 the Court of
Chan-
oery The settlement of the list of contributories is
to be proceeded with on the 6th Feb., by which day
creditors are required to prove their claims.
The Strathalbyn Mining and Smelting Company are in-
viting tenders for mortgage debentures, " repayable in live
years, with interest in the meantime at the rate of 10 per
cent., redeemable by the company after the expiration of two
mark on payment of principal and interest, together with •
bonne of 10 per cent. on the principal."

MOWDLT Emma.
Owing to the absence of the members of the
Stock Exchange and moot of the other dealers, little
business was done to-day in mining shares. There
were inquiries, however, for shares in Wheal Mar.
garet, Great South Tolgus, South Tolgus, East
Russell, Alfred. Console, Tolvadden, Vale of Towy,
St. Day United, and Wheal Grenville.
London, England, 1858-01-26

THE INDIA AND CHINA

MAIL.

We hare been favoured by the Peninsular and
Oriental Company with the following despatch, re-
ceired by them from Marseilles this (Tuesday)
morning :

" The steam ship Vectis, with the India and
China mails, has arrived at Marseilles.

" The mails leave for London at 10 o'clock this
morning."

It is said that the Queen of Oude died of grief.
fibs wee attended in bee het moments by Dr. Royeroseof the
Emptma's physicians. The prayers empanel by the Badh-
hist religion were said over the death-bed. The body is
watched by foot women, and the arrival of the pines, the
eon of the deemed, who has been sent for by telegraph from
London, ie waitsd for beim any erreagewists will be wade
for the tumoral.
London, England, 1858-01-19

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

(Before Mr. Puhks. Q.C.)
Thomas Yews, 33, dark, pleaded gay to an indiernsal
charging him with embezzling the slues of Si. Os. ed, and
101. 10e. received by him on account of Fredriek Jour, his
master. It was rated that altogether the prisms, had
robbed the prosecutor of upwards of 100 L, sad that be had
tampered with books. The court senkered him to hard
labour for onesear.
Mr. Foote wee for the prosecution. Mr. Cooper for the
prisoner.
James PMgertild, 20, was indicted for stealing the ram of
861. the money of Hypolite Dehor, hie master.
Mr. F. 11. Lewis prosecuted; Mr. Payne was for the
prisoner.
The prosecutor was a lamp znanuketurdr InGerrard-strest,
Seim, and the prisoner, who had been in his weir about
three raves , was attracted with 10 arraigns, and
snit to limn. eto pt a cheque for 761. esebed
The prisoner absented kineeK and sent a letter stating that
he had lost the money and that was the deism sow set up,
but a wine= wasi:hoed on the part of the pressoution,
who deposed that prisoner told him he had " planter it.
The jury found him Guilty, and the Arrant-Judge men-
tenced him to hard labour for one year.
London, England, 1858-01-19

(Before Mr.enray.)

John Herbert 21erner earrendeTed to take his trial wpm
an indictment charging him with having been runty of oon-
duct of an abominable description is the Adelphi arches. The
ease stood for trial et the last session at Clairenwell, but
through a mistake he did not surrender, and hie moogniessoss
were Wrested.

Yr. Bodkin and Mr. Cole sppeared for the titet, In-
graded on behalf of the Treasury; Yr. 81e conned
for the prisoner.
After a long trial, the prisoner, who was a publican at
Hounelow, was found Geary.
Sentence was deferred.
London, England, 1858-09-25

'SOUTHERN OVITALL FOR THR MAIN DRAINAGE.

Mr. BeusTow presented • resolution from the Gresnedah
District Board of Works on the subject of the southern out-
fall for the main drainage, and moved that it be considered
by the board when the engineer's report is presented.
The following is • oopy of the resolution : " At a meeting
of the Boyd of Works for the Greenwich Disuicr, held on
Wednesday, the Ist day of September, 1818, Mr. Alderman
Wire in the chair, it was moved, 'mounded, end resolved,
That any proposition for an cattail at Greenwich, and for
doodorisieg the sewage of the southern PH@ of the metropolis
in or near the Greenwich Manlier., is highly objectionable,
and fraught with danger to the health of the inhabitants of
this populous &Wet, and this board therefore protests
against any each plan or project (the effect of which would be
so Injurious to persona and property in this district) being
carried into execution?'
The following reoummendations from the Works Committee
were adopted :
" That they have considered the resolution from the vestry
of Lambeth, and the letter from Mr. Hartwell, calling reten-
tion to the state of the Effra Sewer, and have ascertained that
when the main drainage is carried out, the evil,' incidental to
the present condition of the Sewer will be remedied; and
that the engineer will report to the board on Friday week the
probable date when such works can be put in hand.
"That, having perused rho letter from Mr. Austin, sects-
tai7 to her Mojesty's CAniuiseioners of Works, am., with
copies of reports by Mr. Heuer, superintending inspector,
and Mr. Lindsay Blyth, analytical chemist to the General
Board of Health, on the result of the examination of the
water in the docks, they are of opinion that no active steps
are required on the port of the board.
" That Mr. Austin be informed, with reference to his letter
transmitting, by direction of the First Commierioncr
Works, an extract trout a letter from the superintendent of '
Hyde -park sad Kensington- gardens, in relation to the over-
flow of the Bayswater sewer into the Serpentine, that the
board have already taken steps which will materially miti-
gate the evils wising from the °volley, and that se soon
es the main drainage is carried oat the nuisance will be
wholly remedied."
The board then adjourned.
London, England, 1858-09-25

BEPRESANTATION OF GREENIFICK.

Last night a meeting wu held at the Literary
lamination, Greenwich, to hear an address from Mr.
Angerstelo. The chair was occupied by Dr. Wars-
ford. Mr. Angerateia's address touched on precisely
the same points se the one delivered by him at the
Town Hell on the previous evening and reported in ore
paper of yesterday. A resolution in his favour having been
proposed and seconded, on amendment to the effect that Mr.
Angerstein wan not snilidemay art former to be entitled to
the support of the electors was put and het. A second
amendment, in favour of Alderman Solomon, was carried by
a considerable majority.
Last evening Mr. M. Chambers betted an address In
reply to a numerously signed requisition of the electors.
Mr. Chambers says—" Since the last election it has net been
my desire to obtrude myself in any way upon your notice—
and, although I should deem it a distinguished honour to
renew my parliamentary associations with your borough,
yet for reasons that I trust you will all uoderstand and appre-
ciate, I deem it right franidy and publicly to state slut at
the ensuing election Ido not intend to present myeell as a
candidate. I sin led to believe that at all events beams the

oecurrence of a general election the numbers who bare
Waned the reeniaition I have received will be go greatly in-
creased es to renCer certain the (belted object. At whatever
period your spontaneous effort' may attain rumens. yon easy
rest seaured that I aball feel perfectly prepared once more to
place my malous and diligent services at your disposal."
London, England, 1858-03-22

COMMERCIAL AND HAREEM

MARX-LANE.-THIS DAT.

Oar market was col y moderately supplied with EngUele
wheat from Essex and Kent this morning, and melee pro-
ceeded slowly at ptioes about Is. below the rates al
Monday last. Foreign wheat was in better supply, and la
some owe la. to 2s. reduction was submitted to. none. sold
slowly, and priors decidedly in favour of the buyer.
HarY7onderwatt no material chat" and with small
aViprices were maintained with difaculq.
could hardly be purchased on each favourable terms;
as last week.
Batas and peas supported former prices.

Aftuvare lire Lawn nor rises is to WARCE s.

"E` 171 •I' z
... • usso .
.. sess *iiis .714
R. O. SO,— 1.110 1317 M
Gt. IL 1d... 111 13 780 Ste ... 1 .... 1110
London, England, 1858-03-22

MINIM-THIS DAY.

The home mining market to-day is dull, bat
transactions have taken place this morning in the
following descriptions, viz., Alfred Consols, at 12; ;
South Wheal Frances, at 128 ; Cheat Wheal Vor, at 1;
Great Wheal Alfred, at 61 ; Par Consols, at 19 ; East
Rosewarne, at les. 3d. ; Wheal Grenville, at 295.;
Wheal Sydney, at 28s. to 30s. ; North Roskeer, at
275. to 295. • and Cara Brea, at 48s. to Ns.
. _ _ _

Linares shame are in considerable de-
mand, and have advanced, being marked 91 and 91.
Other foreign descriptions are dull.
An extraordinary gourd meting of the East India Cod
Company is called for the 7th of Apra, to elect two dive:tam

SATURDAY EVENED*.
The Mining market to-day was inactive. The
transactions were principally oonflned to shares In
South Cern Brea, Tamar Consols, Great Wheal
Alfred, Vale of Towey, Dale Mines, Wheal Zion,
and Belly Bray. South Cern Brea and South
Frances shares were quoted higher.
Foreign and colonial mining shares met with very
little business, and were nominally unchanged is
price.
London, England, 1858-03-22

PIEDMONT.

The °meta dei Pcpoio of Turin of the 18th
says :—" Advocate Broffsrio gave an aoconnt yes-
terday to the committee of a conversation which he
had had with the King on the subject of the bill on
the press. He also, at a meeting of the members of
the Left, stated some particulars touching the same in-
terview, which elicited an enthusiastic manifestation

of loyalty to the King.'
We have received from Paris a letter alluding to
this circumstance, which says:—"The interview of
M. Brofferio with the King is an event of great im-
portance. We learn that the eloquent leader of the
advanced liberals expressed himself highly satisfied
with the result." A Turin letter of the 18th says,
" that in consequence of what passed at the audience
the committee of which M. Brofferio is president
rescinded their original resolution, which was to reject
purely and simply the ministerial bill, and are going
to present a counter project. Nothing is known u
to the nature of the new proposition, and it is not
easy to guess what may be the bearing of it."
London, England, 1858-03-22

RETURN OF TEE COLLET TO WINDSOR CASTLE.

WINDSOR, StornaT.
Preperatisme are 11.4 gale( forward at the
Castle for the receptica of her ILayeatf sad the Prince Coe-
eat, with tie mg badly sad snits, wise are expected to
leave Seddeattan Passe Ibt Windsor, editor on Saturday
or Illoaday mast (the moles day la not settled), for the
Raster holidays. The warmed= of the Prince of Wales,
by the Archbishop of Caaarbery, will take place in the pri-
vate chapel of the Castle la the Raster week.
London, England, 1858-12-04

Scotch cop with a perk on, and light newtons. Witness pro-
ceeded on his road hems, sad when new fias ropay,
the prisoner ease oat of a mows or doorway, mad oolmd him
down, by driking hint cm the brew*, sod tripping him up at
the ewes Ume. The presenter, being a strong, powerful man,
with the primmer on the ground until Craw
ley
sisetlbolel of the posseator's hartkerokid, end twisted it
round. Nothwithatmsdbeg this, however, the proesoater was
getting the beet of the struggle, when throe other men came
up to Crawley's assistance. One of the mm who came up
snuck Bewlck in the side with a stone, which knocked him
down, and Crawley then put his hand into the prosecutor's
pocket and abstracted 17a. 30., whilst the others held him.
On the Monday following he went to Barney's Close with
Inspector lope, of the Gamboa police force, and he there
identified the prisoner among a number of women.
Mr. Fowler, for the defence, urged that the prisoner Inace,
too poor to bring winterss to set up the defence he made
before the magistrates, namely, en alibi, and that he was
even unable to employ a solicitor to get up his man
The primmer yea found Guilty, but manses was de-
ferred.

—ice court rose at half peat eve o'clock, leaving for trial
only a case of cutting and wounding.
London, England, 1858-12-04

THE POLICE CO UR7&

laws Nimbi, end thew Lester, two lads who have
been employed at the Cryand Palace, end the firmer of whom
has beat cenvisted of a wholesale system of robbery them,
won charged whit being in the interior of the building after
the Aitken wine gene, for the parpoes of og a
hisay.
On the mobs beim, at about 6 ,
sodm o'clock Pollee-constable
93 P, who Isad to the Interior of tie Crystal Palace,
Wthe beletspe otw
somebely mtiThig sheet. He
11l his ilight the Orme The constable
gessikend- him, and he replied that be mate in by pass, and
malkned the aims ef ttee el the betaba servants
enspbyei them, whom be mid be wanted to see.
The oder caked to in his pees, when he instantly run
towards the machinery department, slid down the side
nil, and by this ON= get away and hid amongst the ma.
diem The ether pebeeksr, Lustre, was seen about the
IMO OM% Old Itipetsiatedheted bis escape by gettingpp=o
the • but both were •
lems=l the residenOs of ilinchin. It wee foued
thei Luger bed sided en entrance tato the month of
the WM, through pert of • broken hem near to the
tewer;and that Ilineitin, though he may have got in by the
see merms, pptt entby breaking a pane deem and jumping
hem the nssflnrydepartment into the grounds.
Kr. Noreen mimed Idhechin to three month.' and Luster
to di woke' bard labour.
London, England, 1858-12-04

SMALL-PDX AT THE CAPE.

Cape Town papers of dates extending to Oct. 9,
have some to hand. The small-pox, we regret to learn, was pro-
gressing In the colony, and the mortality appears to be beyond
the average with this malady. " Not • day pares," mays the
aye Tows Mail, " without errand deaths from this canes;
but no accurate register swore to be kept In any quarter.
During the week ending Sunday last, thirty-one patients
(meetly pauper.) were admitted into the Small-pox Hospital,
of whom more than half were sufficing ender the =-
fluent' species of the disease. Daring the rime period then
were sight deathe—seven perms of colour, and one white.
The number In hospital on Sunday tut wee Atty." Mr.
F. L. Lot; yardmaster, yids, to the Zooid- elfrikaan :
" Unless some more stringent 111114110,01 an adopted by
the authorities, there is every memo to her that
the email-pox will, during the ensuing bet mesa,
not only become universal, bat most destructive. In
my own ward I have experienced that pee* Medi-
ouely refrain from giving the required notices until the
patient is in the very last stage and almost dying. I. other
weeds I know of moll homes with lour rooms mmtalaing not
less than thirty-two Inmates, In various stages of disarm,
end nu steps takes to moms them to the hospital, whilst the
Yardmaster. neither report them cease, nor attempt to go
near these honest. Surely them things ought not to lake
place. For my own part I cannot see the use of enacting
regulations when those charged with their execution have
not the moral moue to curry them out. When dimmer and
death threaten almost every family, the authorities should
not hesitate to compel implicit compliance with mach Wane-
tions as may be found necessary for the preservation of the
Mmes of the inhabitants."

The " Contegiou Dian• " Act had berm declared to be
is tiros in Papendorp (soar Cape Tows) Gad Weilingtos—
the small-pox having mode its appearance at both those
plume. The disease was fest spreadieg over the Nesters
Province, end the., ow MGM to fear that Its program is
the Eastern Province would be equity rapid.
The eat was oleo Is Imes at elmou's Town, the imago:
having broken out them, introesesel by a whits door&
from Cape Town. A maudlin has been appointed to
carry t►e eat into eft*, and a merevealaut states, "No
dock or breakwater ma peed* be so bessileled to ths
play se this remakes@ will prove. They ham entered
every hoer, sled sompelfel Gosh said all, whhoet favour or
IleMedion, to remove myrrh* from their press Wow
Wed Is say way to farm the dime. Never wars such
delightful prasposte heM set to the Ishablieniss• sew, for
they oat reamosably eselempholo the powdbillty of beteg able
to walk the Moist without ►eing smashed by as 'deer
which amid only be sawed ff a word edited embrschrg aA
eamelle debiaseued to WA."
London, England, 1858-12-04

LATER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Asia left here at noon
to-day, for Liverpool.

Onr cotton market is firmer, and pricea yesterday
advanced &c. per lb., with sale* of 1,500 bales. The
market closed stiff, at lite. for middling uplands.
Breadstuff* are heavy, excepting for corn, which is
firmer. Freights are firm.
NEw Ommora, Nov. 22.—Our cotton market is
firmer for high grades, bat easier for low qualities.
The sales to-day were eight thousand five hundred
bales.

Advices from California to Nov. 6 state that the
mail steamer of that date sailed for Panama with
two and a quarter millions of dollars on freight.
London, England, 1858-12-04

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

(IT ELZCTIIC TiLZOBAPI.)
(r ox ors °wit cozazarownz

SOUTHAMPTON, SkruaDAy.

The Indus, with the heavy portion of the East
India and China mails, entered the Solent at 11 a.m.
The Indus left Malta on the 23rd ult., and Gib-
raltar on the 28th. She has brought home 133 pas-
sengers. Amongst her cargo is nearly one thousand
bales of silk.

Prince Alfred was to land at Gibraltar on the
morning of the 29th, under a adult from the
batteries.
London, England, 1858-09-13

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The following telegram was received at the East
India-house on Saturday, Sept. 11, 7.30 p.m.:

FROM G. F. EDMONSTONE, 28Q., TO J. V
DICKINSON, ESQ., INDIA-HOUSE, LONDON.
OUDE.
ALLATIABADI AuGuar 6.

The column under Sir Hoes Grant reached Fyza-
bad on the 29th July, just in time to see the last
boats of the rebels crossing the river. No opposition
was attempted by the rebels either at Fyzabad or
daring the march of the oolamn to that city. Rajah
Ma= Sing joined the British camp at Fyzabad on
the 30th July. The great bulk of the rebels who
had been besieging Shah Gunj have retired across
the Gogra, and the Bareilly division, and have re-
joined the Beg am, who is with the Gondah Rajah.
A portion of the rebels have gone towards Sultan-
pore. All is quiet.

The merchants re-opened their shops, and confidence
is being restored. The fort of Byspore was aban-
doned by its garrison on the approach of Colonel
Berkeley's column, and is now being destroycd.
Benee Madhoo is said to be encamped new Kali-
kunkur, on the left bank of the (hare.

NORTH WESTERN PROVINCES.
BENAIOB DITIBION.

The Ghazepore district and frontier portion of the
Arimgnrh district are in a disturbed state ; the re-
mainder of the division is quiet. The Gortickpore
district is also settling down, the advance of onr
troops to Fyzabad having caused the retreat into
Bareilly of most of the rebels who infested the
Almorah Pergimnah.

DIVISION.

This division generally is quite quiet. The steamer
Burhampooter, oa its way downwards from Cawn-
pore, was tired on from the Gods bank of the Ganges,
near Doendera, and at Balikunkar. A party of
Madras Sepoys have mince destroyed the villages
near Doondera, from which the firing proceeded.
The Burhampooter having taken on board at Allah*.
bad two 12-pounder howitzers and 130 military
police, under the command of Captain Donnely, pro-
ceeded upwards again to (search for and destroy
the boats of the rebels. Twenty-two boats were
captured. They were opposed at Manikpore,
where was tailgated a body of about 800 men with
two pas. Captain Donnely landed his men, and under
fire of the howitzers, cleared the fort and three
neighbouring villages. The police behaved remark-
ably well. Seism men were wounded, two severely.
The rebels lost about 31 men killed. They are said
to have been commanded by Benee Madhoo's bro-
ther, and were driven back on Kalikunkar.

DIVISION.

A Thannah in the Shajehanpore district has been
burned by a band of rebels from Oude. With this
exception, and the portion of the Pillibheet frostier
which borders on the Oude territory, the remainder
of the division is tranquil.
There is nothing of importance to communicate
from the Agra, Meerut, and Bannon Divisions.

THE BHOPAL DIVISION
is much disturbed. The rebels between the Betwa
and Tessa riven have increased in number, and have
made incursions in the Jaloun district. Jaloun itself
threatened by them. A detachment from Calpce
has marched to its relief.

JIIBBULPORI DIVISION.

This division is settling down, though in the
Demough district, there are still several bodies of
rebels.
London, England, 1858-09-13

AUSTRIA.

"The sitaatioa of the protestant. in Austria."
ays the hit of Berlin, " now threatens to become
ttpiorable. It may be remembered that the pro-
*mats of Hungary petitioned the Emperor for per-
use* to form as independent religious commtunty,
wileyiag t►e same rights at others. 1/nriag his
&Play s visit to that *matey, they were issi to hope
est their wishes would be gratified, but it is ant►
relerstood that the request of the protestant spell
be beta rejected, and they haws been told that Mat-
liet Met remain in theit present state."
London, England, 1858-09-13

ITALY.

The Italian journals publish a letter addressed by
dr ComptrWler of the Customs at Palermo to the
Director ef the Cottons at Catania, in Sicily, in.
keaing him that the government had received
:Irradiation that • quantity of ;Olm;riat;og grenades,
tavieg the form of fruit, and packed up in boxes as
pert red fruit, had been mut to Malta, and that
ley were to be introduced i'lto the Neapolitan
.•stev, "to accomplish grave attempts against
lodic order." The letter therefore recommends the
Director to be on the watch, and endeavour to seine
'ant daogeroos
A letter from Naples, is the Bilaacia of Milan,
nerriags a the Deka &Calabria, Fiandillsry
ad are Prisms Nary of Bavaria, ages assn s
damn d dm* so krager admits c doubt. Cia the
arise et R the Kin will, It is add, accord a sarafisb
rally 10 IMO plaid offandsro, sad coestaars
ether s to walluerat fa the Wend 01 eats.
London, England, 1858-10-09

AUSTRALIA.

8011NALIN1 AND BRITIAN TIMIDLY/I.)
most ova owe coaanseoinarwr.)
MALTA, SATURDAY.
The Columbian brings intelligence dated Sydney,
August 11 ; Melbourne, 17 ; Galls, September 14 ;
and 166,0331. worth of gold.
At Melbourne parliament was expected to meet
before October. The position of O'Shanessy's
government was strengthened.
The gold fields continue an average yield. Gold
is dearer. The exports of the previous week were
49,103 ounces.
The Lincolnshire sailed for London 10th August
with 105,712 ounces. The Victoria arrived on the
Id of August, and the European on the 13th.
The trade was dull. Exchange 1 to 1i per cent.,
premium.
At Sydney the clause in the Electoral Bill es•
tablishing the ballot has waned in the Assembly.
In wool little doing. Tallow in better demand.
Freights to London: wool five eights to three
farthings per pound. Exchange, half per cent dis-
count to one per cent, premium.
London, England, 1858-10-09

THE UNITED STATES.

NY uzeralo mat/aural
(nom ors OW 0031.1SPONDM

r, SATURDAY.

The steamer Bremen has arrived from New York
with 12,000 dollars in specie for Germany, and
&dykes of the 25th ult. There is no political intel-
ligence, and the commercial news has been anti-
cipated. -

(IT DATTION AND TWIN IL
(MON OIM OWN 001

LIVERPOOL, licruRDAT.

The steamer Vigo, from New York, 26th, passed
Queenstown at 6 o'clock this morning. She is due
here early to-morrow.
London, England, 1858-10-09

INDIA AND CHINA.

AND BRITISH TILSOBAPIL)

(nom ma owl

MALTA, SATURDAY.

The Calcutta mails reachadSuaz on October 3,with
dates to Calcutta, September 9 ; Madras, 16 ; Hong
Kong, August 24. Calcutta produce steady; imports
in brisk demand. Money easy. Tonnage abundant.
Exchange, 2s. Old. to Id.; Madras, Is. Ild. to
2.1. Old.
-- .

CHINA.

Intelligence from Hong Kong states that in punish-
ment of the late outrage at) Namtow, General Van
Straubenzee, with 700 men, had sacked and burned
the place.
The troubles at Ningpo continue. At Canton
affairs are satisfactory.
At Hong Kong trade is dull. Exchange, 4s. 31a.
to 4d. Shanghai imports and export dull. Exchange,
6.. lid. to 6s.
London, England, 1858-10-09

SHOCKINO SUICIDI dT DOVER.

DOVER, FRIDAY.
A suicide has just taken place here under very
shocking circamatances. Mr. Oodles, corn and hop factor,

of Astiford, the dammed, who was about 30 year. of age. has
for several months peat been a frequent visitor at 25, Bear-
gate-street, a house of ill-fame, kept by • person known by
the name of Cullen. It is stated that be has been known to
take up hie abode in the house for several days together.
From what can be gathered it appears that he arrived it
Dover from Ashford by the 9.30 train last sight, intending
to proceed this morning to Canterbury, where he bad !mi-
meo to treasons. On his arrival here be repaired as usual
to the house above deuribed, and there remained the night.
What passed during this time is not yet known, but it would
almost appear that he wee seized with some sudden impulse
to oomroat the horrible deed, uhe was shaved and dressed
%Parapparently readiness for his journey to Canterbury, when
r:aim were dint:mend at about half-peat 11 o'clock
this morning. According to the statement of the people of the
thclz he was just upon the point of starting, when he re-
ato the bed-room he had occupied under the pretence
of fetching something be had left behind, shortly after which
they were startled by a loud report. On the room being en-
tered, the deceased, it is misted, was found weltering in blood,
which was rapidly Bowing from • wound in the aide of his
bead, just beaeath the jaw, which had evidently been in-
/Wiled by the deceased's own band with a revolver that was
ly.Ug by his aide. Life was then scarcely extinct, but before
Mr. Barton and Mr. Coleman, the medical gentlemen who
were called in, could arrive be bad ceased to breathe. The
revolver with which the act was perpetrated is a flee-chamber
weapon, and when it wee found the whole of the chambers
were loaded and capped with the exception, of course, of the
ow which had been discharged. The deceived brought a
portmanteau with him from Ashford, and this was found in
the room in which he had slept, but on examination by the
police It was found to contain nothing which could tend to
tbrow the slightest light on the melancholy affair. The
coroner's inquiry is to be held to-morrow.
London, England, 1858-12-03

SPAIN.

MADRID, TEURSDAT,
The Queen opened the session of the Corte
yesterday.

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

The following telegram has been received by the
eninanlar and Oriental Steam Company :

" The Enxine, with the mails from Bombay,
arrived at Marseilles at seven o'clock this morning.
" The mails left for London at 10 a.m.
"Passengers in quarantine till 2 p.m. to-morrow?'

COMMERCIAL.
OM 5C3X.41112.11 TZLZEIZAPIL)
Cram( ova owm oomarommnr.)

MALTA, THIIUDAY.
Oar adviees from Bombay are to the 9th of No.

,tuber.

The import market wu steady. Exports wers
without change. Oil and seeds were lower. Mossy
easy. Freights low. Exchange, 2e. ld.

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO.
(IT MILONITIO 1111.181APIL)
(1,11011 01111 OWN C018211POND1011%)
LIVERPOOL, FITOAT.
The steamer Kangaroo, which left New York ca
the 20th, has arrived. She brings one hundred and
ninety-one passengers, but no specie. The news is
anticipated by the steam-ship New York, which Ms
reached Southampton.