biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-30

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE REBELS.

The following telegram from Mr. Acting-Consul-
General Green, was received, vii Malta, at the
Foreign Office on the 30th April (this day) at
10 cia. :

"111,111.112iDEIA, Arluz. 26, 1868.
"The Medru steamer reached Suer, from Bom-
bay, on the 25th instant.
" On the 24th March, the bulk of the army before
Lucknow was proceeding northward to Bareilly,
commanded by Brigadier Walpole.
" A heavy column, under Sir E. Lugard, started
on the 27th for Azimghur, and the remainder con-
tinned at Lucknow [qy. under] Sir Hope Grant.
" Sir Hugh Rose reached Jhansi on the 22nd, and
inverted the place. The bombardment commenced
on the 25th.

" On the Ist of April 25,000 rebels, with 18 pins,
called the army of Pashawa [qy. the Peishwa],
endeavoured to raise the siege, and were defeated,
with the slaughter of 1,500 men.

"Oa the 2nd of April the town fortifications were
captured. On the sth, the garrison escaped from
the fortress during the night, and, by lut account,
were being cut to pieces in their flight ; about
3,000 having fallen. Six British officers killed.
"The Rajpootana field force, under General Ro-
berts, reached Kontah on the 20th ; the town and
fortress were captured on the 30th, with very little
loss on our side.

"Near Agingeeur [?], on the south-east frontier
of Onde, a detachment of the 37th, under Colonel
Milman, had been compelled to retire with Ices of
baggage, and on the 24th March was cut up at
Asimghur.
"Strong detachments for its relief were on their
way from Lucknow.

" ALLAILABAD AND BENARES.

" The country opposite Benares, and to the north-
eastward, continued much disturbed.
" The Northern Provinces being disarmed without
resistance.

" J. GREEN.

" This telegraph arrived at Malta from Alex-
andria by the entrant steam-packet Valetta at 10
p.m. on the 29th ApriL
" M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral."
London, England, 1858-04-30

MORSE'S TELEGRAPH.

The Moniteur of yesterday oontaina the following
semi-official statement :—" A meeting took place yesterday
at the Foreign-Aloe for the purpose of ezamining a pro-
posal made on behalf of Dr. Morse, a Mises et the United
States of America, to whom Is doe the spasm of telegraphic

communication which has received his name. No doubt the
discovery of the principles upon which that system is founded
does not belong to Dr. Morse, but he was the first to *snider
that discovery from the region of speculative mime Into that
of practical application. It is owing to hi. /abeam end to
investigations, the honour of whiob is boontesnbly doe to
him, that electrical communication, which before his
time was but a mere fact anarted by sciences
has become • reality, and one of the most wend
acquisitions which our age has easAn end ham to bequeath to
posterity. The important service which Mr. More has ren-
dered to the whole world, to governments as well as to indi-
viduals, ia attested by the admiration which his system, when
applied, has universally excited, end by the use which has
immediately been nada of it throughout both andfasnia. In
almost all the countries where the electric telegraph le used
it is his apparatus which we find at work. Mr. Morse being
unable, meanwhile, ;to obtain a patent for his invention in
Europe, as in the United States, has theesby found himself
deprived of the profits which be ought to have derived hem
the working of it, and which would have afforded him
a legitimate recompense for hi. labours and his pecuniary
sacrifices. It thence appears that It would be an ',Justice if
all the countries which now profit by the application el Ms
Byrom should not now take this state of the are into their
consideration, and directly grant to Mr. Morse a col-
lective remuneration. With this canykdon, he has

thought himaelf entitled to appeal to their minas of
equity. The Emperor's government, thinking that
such a requeet had a right to a sympathetic recep-
tion, has not heeitated to rapport it with the other
governments which make use, wit does itself, of the Meese
system. This measure hes been received with the lame feel*
as that with which Bless made. In Austria, In Belgium, lathe
Netherlands, in Piedmont, in Russia, in the States of the
Holy See, in Sweden, in Tuscany, and in Turkey, We appa-
ratus is employed as it is in France; the governments of
thew different oonntriee have adhered then to the proposal of
the Emperor's government, to examine in what annum they
could evince their gratitude to Mr. Morse; and It was is
coneequenes of this generous determination that their repre-
sentatives met together at the Foreign Office yesterday.
Their first sitting gives us reason to believe that they will
easily be enabled to agree upon a measure of remuneration,
the btatear of bestowing which will be shared by all the
governments in whose generosity Kr. Morse has placed hie
confidant."
London, England, 1858-04-30

MINOIIIO-LANE.-THIS DAT.

Brass.—We have had a steady ead good market fur this
article during the week, and en advent:4ot 6d. Dr been tally
established on all good consuming qualities, bm low &saw
Ikea have sold without spirit, at previous rates, yet a tuff
amount of general business has been done. Refined We alas
been bought at a alight advance. Lumps, 645. to 665.
Coma.—The public sales have gone off steadily, at lest
week's prime. Coloury Plantation Ctrylon has been suet is

TEL quantity offered in the public sales hie win
been large, which prevented any advance being paid, bat
the importers bought in freely, refusing to submit to a de-
cline. Good common congou, to a small extent, sold at 12d.
in public sale.
Rice. —This article has supported last week's curfew%
with but a small amount of business dose..

..-Ro3l.—The demand bee been very limited, and prism
atsattly supported.
SALTPITII.—A large business has been don. partly eta
speculative amount, sad prices have advanced about 2s.
Brims have sold heavily, and is some instances rather
lower prima have been submitted to, in order to make salsa.
Corms.—About 1,500 bales said dating the weak, at
tally previous rates.
Markets psiterally have had a more steady and firm
appsarwma this weak.
London, England, 1858-04-30

IN NZ WILLIAM ATLI7/18.

This insolvent, a journeyman plater, wee opposed by Mr.
Bergood for the only creditor, Mr. Etagere, for the damages
end oasts in en action for criminal conversation. Mr. Bag
suppportsd.
In answer to Mr. Bergood the Insolvent said that he had
lived in Mr. Etageres hones at Brampton as a lodger ; what
be left be wont to Iteraford, in April, 1867, where he re-
medned ghost three .the. Be went to other gloom and
mood about 24 ger meek.
Mr. &mood said he would not ask the insolvent with
whom he went to Baraked, or their joint means of support.
He Sated that head not oars any debts at Bamford, or at
Ram a& trims honed watt. Than les west to Kingston,
and eflurwoade to Roanalew, where be wee mooted at the
suit of Mr. Rogers. Re said be bad no moans, or
property
Mr. Commissioner you get any money with
the woman you went away with ?
Insolvent—No.

ilr.boMiol;faiset Phillips—l took what was moat by ths
expremsks " joint =SIM"
Mr. Wriglat, solicitor to the opposing creditor, pat
la the proosadings in the motion " Rogers v. Ayilib." The
writ woo served la Jam bat, and judgment went by dadault,
sad the damages were armed beakers the nder ebarK
Red Llosiriquare, is Decastar. The jury U
awarded MX as
to
damage., and the carts were 621. 13s. No oar bad been
made.

Kr. Reed said his client had no notice of the aseemment of
dor ited of 6W., perhaps not 60 farthings could
= given.
Mr. Ccamiaioner Phillips said then an application should
have been made for a new trial. This court could not go
into the case, but would be guided by the amount of damages

Mr. Read seed If Mr. Rogers was in court, and he got up
into the wittier-box. Some discussion arose as to going
into the case, and Mr. Reed aid he could show that
Rogers of his wife • sovereign to get boxes to go away.
a°lwee about to answer, but was advised not to do se.
,7Comaabeiorier Phillips thought it was a heartless ex-
pert= after a grow insult. This court could not go into
the aerte, end, looking at the damages, and not allowing his
to Whence him, he should give &judgment of Live
feelingsn for the damages from the vesting order on the lot
March. He was afraid the insolvent bad got too well off,
and he advised him not to come there again.
Judgment accordingly.
After the case was over the insolvent stet an offer to the
reporters to keep his one out of the pawn.
London, England, 1858-04-08

“ ADEN.

"The Arabs in the vicinity of Aden had stopped
the roads and intercepted supplies on their way to
the fort. The commander of the garrison attacked
them on the 18th of March. His force consisted of
000 men and two guns ; twenty or thirty of the
enemy are said to have been killed, without s
casualty to the British. The roads, however, were
again interrupted, and the Arabs assembled in
larger numbers than before. The Candle reports
that another succeeefal sortie had been made, that
the Arabs had submitted, and that they were again
admitted into the fort on a friendly footing. Before
the Candi& left Aden, the Oriental had wired hem
Bombay with passengers. Her Majesty's steamer
Cyclops had left for Buss, to be engaged on survey-
ing =write in the Red Bea. The POWse is likewise
on her way up to receive the Biasses
The Oriental's mail has been leraqht tamed by
the Claudia.*
London, England, 1858-04-08

BOW-STREET.

A little boy named Samuel Coulson, who stated his age at
12 years, was charged with stealing two glass stoppered
bottles from the premises of Mr. Coombes, a carman and
warelsonearoan in Howstreet, Covent garden.
The prisoner's father, a decent-looking mechanic, assured
the magistrate that he bad done all he could to keep the boy
In honesty and respectability, but bad great difficulnee, se he
was daily obliged to leave him at home alone, while he &m-
-eal, went to hie work. The boy's mother was deed wad
yeas, end he could not afford to keep an to attird
to the child. The latter was consequently entirely to th
own resources during_the day, sad had unfortunately gee
into bad company. He had some good panto in his era.
racier, end, properly managed, he might have turned eat s
very good boy ; but he was let to run wild, and it had keel
the ruin of him.

J;;lineLThis would have been • vary proper cam
mod to a reformatory, but I am sorry to say that these ia.
@Muttons are almost entirely eland against us. If I wed s
boy to prison, and the parents interest themselves to get kg
into the Philanthropic School, and undertake to coy for
hie admittance is often obtained, but if I commit him te psi
and mats It a part of his sentence that he 4 to be kip
certain time in a reformatory, which I. oertainly the bag
thing to do, I And that he cannot be admitted because it k
said they are tall. I have never succeeded in getting a ha,
in in this ways except in the case of boys committed to the
Roman catholic reformatories, where they have alwar ad
our views with great liberality. But in respect to the stile
reformatories, the get= Ii almost • dead letter as far is vs
sop concerned. I shall commit the prisoner for one NIMI.
and I would order him to be sent to a reformatory, get I
know that it would be quite useless.

William lakey, a master mariner, aged 36, end his
master of the brig Clipper, of Dartmouth, was I=l
mined o the charge of feloniously, wilfully, end
sinking the brig while at anchor off Dungenem, m tki
moral of the 14th of March last, with intent to Mid
the tirwrltsirs at Lloyd's of the ram of 6001., the amemt
for which the vessel wee *eared ; the primmer, in edam,
bad also insured his own effects for 1501.
The prisoner Lakey was registered as owner of 544111
the vesesi, which he had purchased under a billeted.. Bs
other ovum' were Richard Langworthy Kingdom Osi
Kingston, Samuel Bullard, Willis= Chutney, Dalai Lied
Jamas Henry Ladle, and William Evans
facts of the am have been folly reported in our merle die
previous examinations.
The prisoner was committed for trial, the nrglimis
refusing to take bail.
London, England, 1858-04-08

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.
Marin Mionsok who bad bus reeseaded spout the
of bowleg boss amok sod disorderly, and smatelog a polka
oosomblo. mod John Boayard, No. 1142, was *gala
bin%Woo the Lewd Mayor.
lo woollootol that tloo prism", who is the oaa of
Imooliitd who has Imo on awed ,provioos osooolooo
100..11 fit Oh soot sal onoiMod to prism co straw
camp biro proost, waa kori h coopasy with a water-

side labourer, named Holley, creating a disturbutos b AU.
gata, sad beating an old man. Banyerd interfered, an of.
Amid Murray togo home, upon which the latter struck Inn
several time. Upon Murrars being taken into ouoton,
HolleyMurray'sho was committed for 14 days, attempted to mon;
M him. conduct was so violent that it required no
km than four policemen to convey him to the station-bow%
sad when there he struck all around him, and gave Haayof4
a severe kick on the thigh, which broke the face and glen of
his watch. Hs wee remanded till to-day for the mix"(
seeing whether his Meads would send any medical moo to
speak to the state of his mind.
Yesterday, before the prisoner was brought up, o Row,
man ocaussMed with his family made • oommunicatkm to tbs
Lord Mayor, the nature of which did not transpire.
The Lord Mayor—What have you got to say this mondst
Murray ?
Prisoner—l can't at anything at present, except I'm Km
for what bee
The Lord Mayor—l shall commit you for the se rule ce
the constable for 21 days with bard labour, and in the mmo.
dm* we will minsidts what is to be done with you far the

Bt;yard—WM your lordship be good enough to award me
11s. for the damage he has done to my watch; 9e. dd, eft
found upon hint.
Priewase—How do I know your watch was injured by rust
It's very may to say s°, but It's not right.
did The Laed
Memo's watch. Ilayar—l shall ens you 3e. for the dump 701
to the
Pritemew-1 went this 9s. ed. to go to my wits.
The Lord ltayor—Wifs I You have a wile I'
Prisoner—Yes, I have.
The Lard Mayor—All I can say is that I am terry to
ham it. _ _

Prtroatir—l don't want the money for myself. I went k

The Lord Mayor—Yon should have thought of her Mom
you ht yonnelf into your present disgraceful politka.
The woe then removed to the cell below.
The Lord Mayor heard several summonses which bad
been takenl out by Mr. Barba& the clerk of Billingsgate.
:; is of Ash, &
againsta, outride th rhinos ae
legitimatend others foaltytengwegt
trme
to than, in oantravontka of cos of the bye-laws for the ow
gulation of the roarket.
lame of the &holdouts wen hied 2e. 6d. and costa ; oas
& sad costs ; Mhos woes ordered to pay the costs only.
London, England, 1858-04-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE

THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Evens.)
APPLICATION FOR DISCHAIIOE.

Mr. Lawrence applied for the discharge from of
bankrupt named Noah, a wine-merchant, late of
hill.
- - - - -

Mr. Bagley opposed the application. Notice had only
been glean on the preceding day, and the bankrupt had ow,
been eleven days In prison. Hs had been taken into ceb..
tody, alter much trouble to his °Whom, under a By
wr_4ll,4°. „ • .

Yr. IAI/711111011 contended that no notice wu the
period for which protection was withheld having expired.'
the cortilloate meeting the protection bed been withheld far
six months, end that time had now expired; the bankrupt
wee therefore entitled to his dlecherge.
The Commissioner—Then why am I to Interfere 1,

Mr. Lawrence—The order of the court wee that he
should be without protection for six months. He now
asks you to goo protection and his discharge will follow as
a matter of oourse. The 26th section says that the hook.
rapt shall be without protection for twelve =Mho,
=tees the court should direct that the protection should be
withheld for any shorter period. Your honour ham directed
that the protection should be withheld for ea months; the
presumption is that at the cod of that period you will e„
protection.
The Commio.4,----
London, England, 1858-11-16

DUDE.

The following events have occurred in Onde
since the date of my last message on the 4th of
October :—The rebel' had ►dunned on Sandell&
with 12,000 men and 12 guns. Captain Dawson
entered a fortified enclosure with 1,400 police
infantry, sending beak his 800 cavalry to Mal-
imbed. On the 10th of October the rebels
were driven out of Bundella, losing one gun and 100
men killed. On the Bth a oolamn sent from Lack-
now attacked the rebels at Zhamoo, near Sundella,
and routed them, taking three guns. The pursuit
wee kept up for ten mike, and 1,000 rebels were
killed. Our lose, Europeans, two officers and seven
privates wounded. Police, four killed and 44
wounded. On the Bth of October Brigadier Eveleigh
encountered a body of rebels at hienhgunj, near
the Cawnpore road, took two guns, and killed and
wounded 200 men. Our 100 trilling.
The Bapoor-thella Contingent have again dis-
tinguished themselves in an attack on the town of
Bandooree near Balsam Ghat, on the Gogn River ;
400 of the rebel were killed, without any loss on
our side.

A strong column. under Brigadier Wetherell, is
being formed at Banton, in the Allahabad district,
on the left bank of the Ganges, and will advance
into Oude immediately.

NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES.
BBNAILES DIVISION.

The districts of &nano, loanpoor, Mirzapoor,
end AMenghur are quiet; the northern frontier of
Airimghur is, however, still threatened from Oude.
The Ohassepers district is gener►lly quiet, but a
hw &pop; are still hanging about the village of
Burrsgson.
London, England, 1858-11-16

CENTRAL INDIA.

On the 9th of October the Mhow field force, under
the command of Major-General Michell, surprised
sear the town of Mongrenlie a body of the
Gwalior nbelsommbering from 4,000 to 4,000 strong,
and utterly defeated them, taking their six guns, the
British lass very trifling. On the 12th of October the
force under Brigadier Smith joined that of Major-
General Michell, and on the 19th the combined
fore came upon the enemy, 10,000 strong, at
Saiswa (ciy.), south-east from Chundalee, and
totally routed him with a rose of 800 killed
and all his guns. The enemy fought fiercely.
The British loss very slight. The fugitives have
led, it is supposed, to Behut, on the right side of
the river Betwa. A force from Jhansi covers the
approaches to Tehree. Mann BMg is reported to
have plundered Ramgorah, near Gooneh, on the 18th
of October. The following cavalry reinforcements
have arrived in Central India :—The Ouserat and
°slimmer Horse, under Captain Buckle, reached
Sanspoor on the 20th of October, and continued
their math. On the same day Lieutenant Rer,
with the Southern Mahratta Horse, will be at
Bhilsa. On the 28th of October, Major Learmonth,
with a squadron of her Majesty's 17th Lowers, was
on the road to Ooonah. The remainder of this
London, England, 1858-11-16

his simple-minded MAJESTT
his plausible friends from

wide; after all.

When the

in Paris two months ago, ,
among his Imperialist allies of se).

to ?mime aloe by Easter. It a just possible that
the French may_ hays believed ha was in earnest,
and that all the carefree then lavished upon him,
end all the sespreeseewst of which he is now the
object, may be simply the fulfilment of the sacred
admonition to " make friends with the mammon of
" uorighteousness." Or shall we give in to the
notion of those who fancy that preliminaries are
about to be settled between the high contrasting
parties for a further and closer entente cordials, for
which, as Derbyism may not hays the pluck, the
reinstatement of Palmentonism may be essential ?
Upon the suggestion of his two faithful advisers will
Louie NAroLsom raise objection■ to the *fission of the
lonian Liles to Greece, in order that Lord Psumurrox

may have an appropriate text for one of his Rule
Britannia speechee when Parliament reassembles? Or
will Lord CLARENDON undertake to unsay, when
next in Downing-street, what his colleagues com-
pelled him to write when last he was there, refusing
permimloa point blank to French Government
agents to entrap our Indian subjects into voluntary
bondage beyond the seam? We venture not to hazard
as opinion on negotiations so nice. There is no
setting limits to the versatility of such inventive
spirits as those now gathered together at the moat
secluded and confidential palace of our subtle and
astute ally. Timid politicians aspiring to sub-
vert their rivals and to obtain power with
unpopular aims and anti-national help, would prefer
staying at home, and keeping all whisper of their
purpose mute until the ,hour of golden opportunity
should have oome. But our Viscount is a veteran,
and veterans are brave; and seldom, if ever, has he
gone out of his way more conspicuously to brave
public opinion than by becoming the domesticated
guest of the sovereign of France at the very moment
when that Sovereign is preparing deliberately to
tread oat the last sparks that still survive among
ear neighbours, of intellectual liberty and poli-
tical life.
London, England, 1858-11-16

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY

hay kir tom done .14
this sib of
h;;Coxiir
tylsi he m

;‘,I,:LASffT p:L 0,1>:
s,
"The amounts which we meet Prussia,"
says the Debate of this morning, "agree in repre-
senting the electoral movement as most active.
Without equalling the numbers of 1848, the sleds*
present themselves at the scrutiny with mash moss
eagerness than at the elections which prodased the
last chamber. Much interest has been excited at
the; appearance of the venerable M. de Humboldt
amongst the electors : he has made it a point to
give his vote to the Liberal party, which has always
counted him amongst its members. We can
foresee the return generally to the Chambers, and
to politics, of the men who made part of
the first eonstitational assembly of Prairie, and
whom the movement of 1848 removed from public
life." The Debate adds with some temerity, "We
cannot see without sincere eat:ideation this return
of Prussia to life and health, after the in-
evitable period 6f discouragement and inertia
which succeeded the sterile agitations and
sad experiences of 1848. This resurrection of
public spirit and of the political life of Prussia is a
happy event for Germany ; it is also a useful example
for Europe: it is difficult not to see in it
• favourable augury for the nations which have
experienced the same trial., and which have fallen
into the same discouragement."
London, England, 1858-11-16

IVA

P;r I m
i ti
9 10
II II

MINES.-THEY DAY.

Two o'CLool.
The mining market this morning has been inac-
tive. In the Stock Exchange Wheal Mary Ann
shares have been dealt in at 46. In other quarters
the tranaactions have been limited, and prices are
nominally quoted u before.
Fbreign mining shares are equally inanimate.
The charts of the North Rhine Copper Minin I
Company of South Australia have been dealt in at
prem.
Shareholders in the Anglo-Mexican Mining Association
who MVO not yet received • final dividend of the assets of
the company are invited to apply at once.
Prom Pednendres (Nov. IS), the sgents report :—" The lode le the
engine that dabble below the 90 let feet whie, and worth for the whole
length (114 feet) Xi. pee Whom. The 90 won on Bk.tnuntr ,ode worth
Cd. per Whew. The lode west on mine lode is 4 feet wide, proloo-
log tamping stet. 66 driving tut on new lode, the lode le min la
breaches, sad letting out a Wee astrdlty of inter. At this 4W wan
we here not melt with the lode yet. sines thrown out of It donne by the
cons warm lb. lode In Cobblers shaft. slaking below solid on
Siemens's lode, boned)* oat low prize tribute ground. We fog
October SS for Test. Ire. Site. of black tin for 1.4841, le. bd."

MONDAY inlllllXO.

Basins.' in the mining market to-day was rather
more active. Amongst others, there were inquiries
for shares in East Wheal Russell, Lady Bertha,
Lndcott, and Bryntail mines. On the other hand,
shares in North Franoes, Tincroft, and Wheel
Edward were flat. Transactions an reported to us
between the following prices, viz. :—Dolooath, 220 to
226; Wheal Mary Ann, 461 to 461; Ludoott, 40s. to
42e. 6d.; East Russell, 71 to 71; Tolcarne, lls. to
125.; Vale of Towy, 131. to lie.; North Robert, 21
to 24; Lady Bertha, 235. 6d. to 245. Bd. ; Bryntail,
61 to 61; Redmoor, 4e. 6d. to ta. 6d.; South Lady
Bertha, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd.; Holmbush, 21s. to 23a.;
Catherine and Jane Consols, 4a. 6d. to 6s.
Dun Mountain Copper mining shares remain flat.
Fortuna mining were more offered to-day and
weaker, whilst Anglo-Mexican Mint were inquired
for. The shares of the North Rhine Copper Mining
Company of BouthAnstralia were dealt in at 1 prem.
London, England, 1858-02-02

SHREROBVItY =TATES.

This matter was again brought before the court to-day on
motion for a receiver to the Shrewsbury estates
liz. Ron, who appeared in aspport of the motion, urger
the asoeulty of it on the gewnd of the right of the plan-
tiff to have the rents secured until a decielon was coma to
with rope to lila claim to the earldom of Shrewsbury, and
beams assay of the tenants, alvisiltaiz themselves of the
emiliothig &alms of the to pay rent to an
body. Mossover, the bilnleleiged that the defendants had
not kept down certain charges upon the estates which ought
to have been paid, and that they were cutting ornamental
timber.

Mr. James, Mr. Cainie and Mr. C. Hall appeared 1,,r the
deloidiurts, and rabrattted that as they were in pewee/ion
under • statutory title, and had the legal estate, the court
could not interhre. law, it was elated, had been taken on
diteen points ht the plaintiff's pedigree, which went beck far
three centurhie. If the rents had not been received it had
ben because the plaintiff had notified to the tenants that he
would disposers any of them who recotreieed any other title
than ;Ids own. The defroulanta denied that any ptraper
chirps had not been kept down, or that they were
canamestal timber.

The Vithreitancellor saM he did sot think he ought to
Interfere so far ea to appotht a , tat he directed the
motion to stand over, tW to threat the
rents, and not to did ells bare of the wart;
and Its directed an Wally in climbers se to the rents not
now rendved, that a mosiver be appointed as to them, with
liberty to the derenknata to propose themsehre.

COURT OF RICHEQURIL—Fay, 1.

(Bittiap in Banco.—Before tha Lord Chili Baron and
Barone Martin, Watson, sad Clawll.)

crxinici fr. BIiIaTr.—COVNTY corm LIIIIITAATiox.
Ia this awe a mashed been obtained asallag oa the judge
of the County Court of Hama to *bye warm why he should
not obey an order al/arias this ono to bl uan arbitm-
tare the artier having bra reads ander Me peoviaimis of the
Common Law Preure Act. The so s& was brought by
a against his redeemer Is • living at Colchester
for sad ea the atipllestien of the plaintiff Mr.
Bans stain had made ea order of asterism to the Emu
Camay Court judge. Aa however declined
stoop accept the
order of rdoradicli, sad the plaintiff than lied to Mr.
Maros Martin to appoint and übitrator, but his lordship
referred the matter to tba ball court, and the rule nisi was

--Mr. Bovill and Mr. Mellish now showed cause against the
role, which was supported by Mr. Milliard.
The Chief Baron said the point was an important one, and
the court would take tinge to consider.

BriThllll4 OP Ttla COCRT.
This was the last daj of Mdary term, and Mr. Baron
Martin, at the rising of the court, &thrusted that the sitting
la beam dye the after sittings would met COMIIIISOS Mtn
Friday, when the court weak road via the wow lid
Ma%
London, England, 1858-02-02

y hoar, aved,
leaned by the
were allotted
tly placed for
Mr. Eborall,
Eutern Com-
honr, end
enienee of the
rtioceseful. The
smense, and the
1 Privies and his
vernally meal-
e ling that's the
about to leave
sign lead was
[‘ty.
.nadier Guards,
command of
Ferguson, and
etion some time
ye.

time designated
d the terminus,
ing, and waving
adieu who were
on.

company were
ald accompanied
I. James Byng,
, Deputy Chair-
'. Tinkle, ;
3, Esq., M.P.;
n Stiller, Eq.;
Indereoo, Esq.;
m, the Secretary

just before the
superb bouquet
evening before

Mr. i:borall's
k William, who
e greatest Mk-
t state carriage
ch, we have been
Princess RoyaL
arty rode, is the
d other myal
s on this line.
pported on the
rederick William,
L with a light and
he Prince,her h us-
Oe Prince of Wales
yal compartmen..
Ice of Cambridge,
distance amidst
ded the princely
join the party,
Le of the royal

wu now very
ad sad continual.
was of coarse the

I particularly the
d taste and feeling
g all the time the
now on to one
e directed her re-
knowledged the
echoed all around
•idently moved and
• conceal acre shed,
that she was under
üble-looking Prince
spirits, and she was
rof the train. }far
reseed in travelling
the railway whistle
last cheer more was
1 speed you as ever
mingled with the
conveyed her Royal
ngine was driven by
tot of the locomotive

vEsEND.
trnarsaa

D, Ti MOAT, Noon.

• mud was • scene of
ners, and streamers
windows or hoisted
tops. Carpenters, de-
r services in great re-
ghtfall the rattle of
garters. Each hour,
rrivals of craft in
a stately steam-
king yacht of a
al, and then an
ich, Blackwell, and
r r ies to waist at
more enterprising

moored into pail-

obtained any ;iew
,w remote. A large
wever, were con-
and the curious

• within a specified
armed and Tilbury
up fir the accommo-
'red to pay for seats,
it limbs. In fact, no
escaped the specula-
c ity or past experience
*et the wants of the
oe down by the after-
r hotels and taverns
da but one hope

May the weather
I gratifying to be able
me fulfilled; at day-
Lick mist overhung
ore the arrival of the
iug though winterly
• bracing cheerful
m the preparations
r the procesaion were
rich of the ground was
• banner, while at
he decorations were
on. Lofty poles were
nmphal arches thick
aid evergreens were

the route, and at
side of the s'reets
id appropriate pep-
lum of artistic skill.
' Large dimensions, and
i of the youthful
.rtain to fall upon such
happy," " God bless
ly divide us.' The first
row, scarcely admitting
mos. but in the centres
hers the public had
rhen comes Harmer-
thoroughfare. Both
11 pole*, bearing orsa-
aper,•nd at the bottom
I in 'deer gilt and gold.
thickly studded with
he scene could sot Bul
s re-collection some of
s small towns of tie
eriods of the year.
London, England, 1858-11-29

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1858.

with•Psioss Na.polson, and his acceptance of office
under the Empire, even through the medium of the
Prince, is a curious if not an important event.
M. Ferdinand Barret, French minister to the court
of Madrid, has been obliged to postpone Ms depar-
ture for that capital on account of the sodden and
serious illness of his mother, who has attained the
advanced age of 93. It will be remembered that
M. F. Burnt is the younger brother of M. Odillou
Barrot, the former minister of the President of the
Republic, who es yet stands aloof from imperialism.
The Bourse has been very firm. Tne Rents rose
90e. both for cash and account, closing at 74.35 and
74.45. Mobilier rose 15f. The railways were less
animated than the Rente, but they Improved decidedly
towards the close of liminess. Orleans rose 12.60 ;
Northern, 3.76, and the other lines from 1 to 2.60.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 26.
The Correspondaneia ettitografa (a semi-official
publication) announces that the Minister of Marine,
Id. Clawed*, having promoted two officers without
consulting the Council, Marshal O'Donnell thought
fit to offer his resignation to the Queen, but her
Majesty is affectionate terms refused to accept it.
The Gazette of this morning publishes royal decrees
accepting the resignation of M. Quesda, and
charging Marshal O'Donnell with the ad interim
administration of the Marine department.
London, England, 1858-11-29

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

XAGNITIO TILIOIL7g.)
(MOM 001. OWN 0011.11SPO1D1W

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.
The steamer America, from Boston on the 17th,
and Halifax 18th, has arrived, bringing 74 passengers
and a email amount of specie. The Vanderbilt,
from Southampton, arrived at New York on the 13th.
The political news is unimportant. Orders were
to be sent to the American squadron in Central
America, to strictly entbros the President's recent
proclamation in regard to tlllibustering.
Mr. Forsyth, American minister to Mexico, had
returned home in a vessel of war. Accounts from
that country speak of great strides being made by
the liberal party. They were said to be in poseeesion
of the whole country except the capital, and there it
was reported they attacked the Zuloges forces, and
killed 400 of them.

The Collins steamer Atlantic was advertised for
sale by auction, to defray the debts of government.
It was reported that Wm. F. Ritchie, of Rich-
mond, would have the mission to Turin.

At New York, on the 16th, sterling exchange was
heavy and lower. Bankers' bills, 1081 to 109/.
Money in fair demand. Rata" unchanged. Stocks
steady, and prices rather higher. Illinois Central,
7101; ditto Bonds, 931; New York Central, 1121.
Cotton had been depressed, but closed steadily at
111 to 1 for uplands middling. The receipts at
the porta for the week amounted to 139,000 balm
The reports of a general failing frost are oonfirmed.
Breadstuff.' at New York were firm and rather
dearer for flour and wheat, but corn was dull.
Other articles without essential change. Freights
firmer. Cotton to Liverpool, id.
London, England, 1858-02-05

17Z PZJJWZ IND nnressi Pi
WILLIAM OP PIUBBI4.

Tlis royal party did not reach Brussels from
Antwerp on Wednesday evening until $ quarter to seven
o'eleek. The ball was to open ea hour later, but his
Majesty and guile Hi not ambr lista half-past nine o'clock.
The piebsdpal semis beam M Ileigkma and the Diplomatic
Cape were tally regmemaeL lard Howard de Walden bad
untbdumately, however, brae siwideedy indisposed on his
Mama hum Astworp. Upwards of 1,280 prim were present
et the bell. The pekoe's wore a dram of roes-coloured
elk trimmed with tulle, the skirts ornamented with roma
Her bead-drew was a wreath of roses to make ; the oaly
jewel worn by her royal highness was the vagniAosat
maims of thirty-six pearls, the gift of her begraL Her
Royal Highness wore the ribbon which is undenstood to be
the distinctive decoration of the Order of the Swan worn
by Prussian ladies. The Nord of this day skates that the
sweet expression of her features and the charm of her
mama won the general theme. The bail was
opened by their royal highnesses. The quadrille was
partly made up of the Duke of Brabant dancing with the
Princess Frederick William., and the Prism Frederick
William dancing with the Princess de Ligne. At eleven
o'clock their royal highnesses entered the refreshment saloon,
where a magnilloest mapper was laid out. Their royal bigh-
orns sfterwards retired with the King end the Dunham
of Brabast, but dancing wee kept up until half-peat twelve
o'clock, the Doke of Brabant and the Count de Flandres re-
maining until the dosed the ball.

The Prince and Princess lift Brunets yeetarday morning
at eight o'clock. The Kix( soiseingealed thin to the plat-
form of the railway, where a ',Baal .at was waiting to
convey dam to Colosimo. The Data de Brabant, the Count
do Flandres, sad the Witham of Pamela and England ac-
cospialed tin& royal Itigbasers to tha Proadon frontier at
Viwritra.
London, England, 1858-02-05

ANNUITY TO LADY HAVELOCK.

The CHANCELLOR of the ERCHEQUER gave notice
that to-morto► (this day) he should lacers that the house
mob* itself Into committee to ocnaider the quantal of sa
aanulty to Lady Havelock.
The home then adjourned at 20 minutes pest 7 o'clock.
London, England, 1858-02-05

A ROYAL 812183 OP JUSTICE.

A trial lately cow. Gs at Turin, which excited
conakvabie interest. • small Weser, Antonio Commune,
aged 68, Other of a nimatous family, was hied for mug
abusive leaguer townie the /Ling. The prisoner was
dressed like a peso; sad had a very assagesed sad re-
21:r agpmease. The ladiotzasst est bah did IS the
ileillegraakee Isst Meg Vieles.ammeatal sees out
poet&DOl with ems prisms atheist to the end, ca
the Nagai assets oar Chasse°, what a
tiara started up, sad andsampered to find a rie
by arming the rime T. Before it resebedZ
bank of the tiver a straw dog suddenly MOM
its aemenace, gobs fa pooh, was very ease saakiii
it, lilies cm of the lawn bed sat sea vadig the deg. The
prisoner then otos up„ mad &rinks bird le leatisarimer
of the wooded rased, expomed the at
Iteeseht, sad advancing towards the alitpeashed
fa WSW tams with having giwa r ft are ea the dog.
OM M 'da I red threats. amid it di Wag Mil
leg Itakii told that it was the i a
when he tai "shah
Cestmegas gave as an came that be lad eel been aware
of the hal, bat he sot the leo deslared that he hulled ell the
order given to the an his fahlifel dog se a same West eon
On the ee
lAA, Os rissoles emiessi presealsd cestilMi
from varkm• set mnyestabb MONO( tier Cab
magma wee a arm at apnea', what
wires asOlieg bed ever lam boogie form& la W-et
toggled's= from the yeatina, Oa plower dead that he
kareastlitag of the pat,' of the prim site wadi ad
shwas but that hiving lard ege if Otos willeettelil
lemma to be the King say * roe ei dhl."
noes he
dissent at rah sabisall WSW up, sad
foetid his &Wel dit Lid ow-
eumesss madeirc.p=il
Fbadeami°mlld"litinworeas fonnerluteadramesialry f"th4haatiradaddltd thetwibehmthe
therillintag,miss
ammernsehrsOngbiavelidaseathommilw;

by that exclamation. After a very able addrao from the
prisoner's counsel, the °curt condemned the accused to three
years' imprisonment. Commagna evinced considerable emo-
tion ce hearing the emtmos, bat immediately afterwards, re-
covering his composure, dsokred that hs had full confidence
in the royal clemency. The prisoner's eqmotation was not
diaappointed, u he had scarcely Wand the prison when ha
was informed that the Bing had given orders for hie Jams.
&ate liberation, and that he was at liberty to retire.
London, England, 1858-11-11

a I
114 US
ii 1.1

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLom.
The transactions in the mining market are still
upon a somewhat circumscribed scale, but busi-
nessis reported to us this morning between the
following prices, Eut Wheal Russell, at 61
to ; Alfred Consols, at 71 to 81, ex div.; Lady
Bertha, at 225. to 28i.; Great Wheal Alfred, at
21 to 31 ; North Downs, at 2 to 21; North
Minerva, at 4/ to 5 ; Vale of Towey,
at 131. to 14s. ; Wheal Mary Ann, at 46 ; North
Baguet, at 71; and Great South Tolgus, at 14
Si div.

Foreign mining securities remain quiet. The
shares of the North Rhine Copper Mining Company
of South Australia hare been dealt in at prem.

In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, -immediate
oertifioates of the second elms were awarded to
Messrs. Powell and Cooke, mining share brokers.
From Great Wheal Baddeen the agent writes (Nov. 6) as
under :—" The 61 end is driven east of the junotion about
12 fathoms on the main lode ; the lode is 21 het wide, com-
posed of utundic, lead, and spar, producing about 12 ewe of
lead ore per fathom. In the slopes above this level, on the
eannter, the lode to 18 inches wide, yielding 15 owt. of Isadore
pee Whom. In the slopes In the back of the 61 the Me is
1 foot wide, turning out about 12 cwt. p.r fathom. The
wham sinking below the 61, just behind the present end
on the mein lode, is now sunk about 4 fathoms,
to killer ; the lode is email, but looking very
promising, producing little lead. The future prospects
of the miris appear ti be in the 61 going out from our pre-
sent workings, and below, as the lode In the elven cone
larger, and bra very kindly appearance to make a rich ran
of lead ore towards the swam boundery of the sett."
At a meeting of the adventurers in Lewis Mines held yester-
day the amounts showed a balance of 1,8691.165. lid. estabst
the mina. A all of Bs. per share was made.
At a muting of the adventurers In North Wheal Robed,
held yesterday, the accounts @hotrods balenoe of 1,9651. 156.8 d.
in favour of the mine.

WEDNESDAY EVENLNO.
Business in the mining market to-day was gene-
rally sluggish, except as regards Lady Bertha alums,
in which activity prevailed. Great Wheal Alfred
and North Crofty chares were flat. North Miners
were also freely offered, whilst North Robert were
in fair demand. Transactions are reported to us
between the following prices:—tooth Frances, 230
to 236 ; North Miners, 41 to 6 ; North Robert, 21
to 3; Lady Bertha, 21s. to 231. 6d.; South Con-
dorrow, 2a. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Alfred Consols, 71 to 81;
Rut Russell, 61 to e 1; Tincroft, 31 to 31 ; Teams,
lls. 6d. to 12e. Id.; Vale of Towy, 12s. 6d. to
13a. ed.

The shares of the General Mining Association of
Nova Scotia were quoted rather lower to-day.
Anglo-Mexioan Mint were flat. Port Philip Mining
shares, the severe fall in which yesterday was occa-
sioned by specalative realisations, were to-day firmer,
closing at 10s. 6d. to 11s. 6d.
London, England, 1858-11-27

THE POLICE CO ÜBIS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Alexander Ko4ianotee4:.ll;;;6Olilterg, and hog
Goldwater, who had been rentand upon the charge of lug.
tug plates for the manufacture of Russian rouble men was
again brought before the:Lord Mayor by Inspecton HanWese
Scott and Webb, the detective officers, for further use&
nation, end after the examination of Mr. Rollin, pm.,
Kr. Sleigh said that at the last examination it we given
in Mamas that the prisoners were apprehended in a heck
room at the King's Reed, in Threadneedle-street. The mey
respestable proprietors of that house were anxious that it
should be known that the room in which they was found
was open to all the public, and that they entered it as indi-
nary customers would do.
The Lord IlabiozTlt la well known that the proprietors of
house an respectable ponces.
The Lord ayor requested the acknowledgment of
21. 16e. 6d., collected by D. Bryant, Cambridge, for Frances
Johnston.
London, England, 1858-11-27

METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WOll6.

The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of
Works was held yesterday at Guildhall; Mr. J. TIIIIAITIS
is the chair. The flue:xis! statement showed a total general
balsam of 174,2081. 16e. 10d.
Mr. Bonamin presented a memorial from the vestry of
Maryiebene, stating that several new striate had recently
lien monasseed in that district is violation of the bye-lawo,
and recommending that the matter I. referred to the district
sorvayers which wee agreed to.
The eartral schemes for deodoriniiket and applicatkin of
eerege memors, and the question es to the quantity of water
lowing doily over Teddington lock, wee telhaed to the Nude
dretagge eostagteett.
beitreedee• wen for the eels of pram et the Be-
thnal bile the Issikvark eel Widaistur
comentrdtankm, the peenedto ' to be planed to dis edit of Men
flonawark and Wastmitster communication arm* anneent

=ma, -That it be referred to Ur atamilles
already appointed, to put Into force the powwow ior tabs aks
lends and other property for the purpose of emit( est Is
Victoria Perk Approach Aot, 1868." no ant et Ms mei
would be 27,00 W., but if It should exceed that eau lb..em
would have to be defrayed by the inhabitants of thermoses&
hag districts.
The motion was agreed to.

7113 SOITIIIRIN NAM DAAINAOL
Mr. C. Luta moved that a purchase be made of all wow
eery houses and lands for the purposes of the main ewers.
reservoirs, and pumping stations on the s iuth side of the
Themes. His object in bringing forward this modes yes,
tint there should be no delay in the drainage weds en that
side of the river, and especially as regarded the ground re-
quired for the pumping station, the engineer having informed
them that such a work would be indispensable in the Bret
inseenee before currying out the other portions of the scheme.
Mr. Moamar TAYLOR seconded the motion.

Mr: Deputy Hesazeox Mid IT they agreed to the preterit
motion, it would preclude the board from making any altera-
tion as to the line of sewer, which had not been finally speed
upon. He would advise Mr. Legg to limit his motion to
each Ueda as would be required for the pumping station at
DrCreak.
Lean sweated, end the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1858-11-27

TEE .ANDOII3II MURDER.

The excitement in the town of Andover sod
neighbourhood is still unabated, the deceased, Mr. Pane%
front his position sod extensive retail butane's, being so mil
known to the inhabitants within a wide circle. Since the
first sitting of the Inquisition on Wednesday last sped.
mortem examination has been made by Mr. Elliott, new%
sad Dr. Langstaff, who disaovered a bruise on the am, al
though inflicted by a blow from a stick, with the envie
of which the body had sustained no injury. The brain pee-
seated a very oontueed appearance, such ea might be az•
pned from thesensity of the blows inflicted on the bode
but every other part of the body was perfect and healthy.
A meeting of the borough magistrates was held at di
Town-clerk's Office on Thursday evening, to take into ear
sideration what further step wine necessary to effect the die
of the perpetrators of the murder, when it waa tut
=y resolved to apply to the Secretary of State be
tie
HOMO Department for anistance in unravelling the Imlay
which at prawn surrounds the one; and an appiicatios Ins
accordingly transmitted the some evening to the Homecdeb
Since the above was written an inhabitant of Aden%
named Thomas Alexander Bank', has been arrested es fop
picton, and his wife held under the strict surveillance of *a
polioe. Our correspondent, at the moment of closing hi
was in possession of these (gout, but more partkiden
parcel,la unable to obtain.
London, England, 1858-08-02

NAPLES.

.7u1.1, 30.
The Kiog has oommuted the sentences of death
posed upon the seven men, convicted at Sapri.
Nicotera and two other' are to be sent to the galleTs
fir life. The other four will remain prisoners in
irons for twenty-five years. The entencc metes no
illusion either to the English or Sardinians.

New TELEGNA rim LINE.—It is in contemplation
to Letel,lieh emnsuniestion between the Peninattis
and the Balearic islathis by MOLES of • submarine* cable.
A rompany, exclusively (emptied of Spanish capitalists, to
about to be formed for the purpose, and, according to the
proposed plan, the cable will be divided into three motions.
The telegraphic cebto will be laid from Caps St. Anthony, in
the old kingdom of Valencia, and its extremity will extend to
Ceps Bodes, in ill, l-lond of Ivies. The second section
compilers the putt of the capital of that Wand to Cape
Firms, neer the Illy of Palma; and the third wilt reach
f w Cape Pere in Mayoras to Port klah,n. The Island of
Ivies, from Cape B Are to the port of Its capital, and that of
Idayores from Cape Finer" to Pere, will connect the re-
Meetly, metier of the sebrnerkie cob's by two short electric
lure or shoes.—Gberalter CAroxiele, July 26.
COMMUNICATION BerWEEN TIIC \VINT OF F.Nr:
tND £5l) Faucet. The Bristol Commercial Rooms and
Chamber of COSIOSIfte having erpresented to the directory
of the Great Western Itadverty Company the desirabdity of
• direct conseannication between the West of England and
Franco, Mr. Banndere the secretary of the company, hen
stated In • later to bar. Leeward Bruton, eecretary to the
Chamber of Commerce, thit the dire-•ors desired him to
state that they hare not been regardless of the ecomnience
to the Watt of Ragland talkiest' dwiroble through coni-
monleatiou upon • system of speed feces end rake for an
Oink pawing between tows. I. those districts, and Trench
towns, ineindhig Parte. A deputatkis hoe been releady fa
Fresco to acroceptiah that obrxt, and mrsagemente have
eao just roadadd, whereby the ilhabitaste et Bristol,
Bath, and other western towns may book theme' le Perks
acid other French terms via Weymouth and Cherbourg, as
loos as the railway from Caen to Cherbourg shell he awed,
which le expected to t tire place this month. lime will be
=es three days a-week, and Ohs farm renecembie.—
Adverti.w.