biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-02

procured in the market. The broker is thee
placed in a dilemma and must either com-
plete the contract for his client, by pur-
chasing the shares anew and paying the dif-
ference out of his own pocket—a sacrifice which
can scarcely, in equity, be required from hint since
he acted throughout the transaction u a mere agent
—or he must inform his client that the member of
the Stock Exchange, of whom he bought the shares,
has failed, and that the contract goes for nothing.
Meanwhile, the buyer, disappointed of hie shares, is
likely to question the justice of the rules of the
Stock Excnange, teeing that a third member, who
was a partner in a portion of the business of the
defaulters, is held only partially liable. Common
sense would argue that the third member should
either be altogether free or altogether liable. The
law of the Stock Exchange clearly requires
simplification, and this is our motive for re-
curring to the subject. The case referred to may be
suffered to pass; bnt it is the special province of
the committee to amend the internal regulations of
the establishment in all points wherein experience
proves that they do not accord with strict justice.
The directors of the British and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph Company have declared a half-yearly
dividend at the rate of S per cent. per annum on
the Clam A shares, and 4 per cent. per annum on
the Clam C shares.

MINES'.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

The mining market remains extremely dell. Th.
only business officially reported in tha Stock Ex-
change is in Great South Tolgus shares, whiek
are in moderate demand and are marked
163. The inquiries are limited, and prices little mars
than nominal.

Foreign mining shares are also quiet. Mariquita
are marked 17s. 6d. cx div.; and United Mexican, 3i.

SATURDAY BYR/lITNO.
Very little bwinres was done to-day in the naining
market. Wheal Basset shares were in demand, and
better, whilst Alfred Consols, Wheal Harriet, and
Wheal Edward showed flatness.

In foreign descriptions there was no movement
worthy of notice.
London, England, 1858-08-02

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAT.

Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the hot days Sad
end tights are amid to operate rather against the progress at
oomiag etyma, and many think the duty ovetested at
230,0001. The market continues about the same as for arise
time put.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Wylaro, 14s. ; Holywall, 14s. ; Walla End Riddell,
14s. 93. ; Walls End Braddyll's Holton, 16s. 93. ; Walls
End Gosforth, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Hatton, 18s.
Walla End linseall'a Hatton, 16s. Od. ; Walls End South
Hatton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. ; Walls Bad
Helix, 175.; WAD Had Tom 18s.-77 Alps at market,

The Archbishop of Armagh and Mr. and Mn.*
Dunbar, have left Charterrstreet, Bt. James's, on • visit to
the Hon. Edward and Mrs. Kenyon, at their seat is
Waal. Hie grace afterwards proceeds to visit the Mar-
quis end Merobioness of Waterford at Carraithmore, county
Watorford.

In partial recognition of his brilliant services in
India, Sir Huth Rose has been appointed to the command
of the 45th Regiment.
Mr. Albert Smith landed at Alexandria, from thee
Indian puled Pas, an the 16th ult., In good health and
spirits, and hawedlalely ownweneed a journey aerate the
Egyptian dear; on his way to Chios.

iag BUDS. TOLLB.----This morning wee issued the
report of the select coonattee appointed to inquire into these
tone. They report to the allot that thq Stade toll le tajarioss
to the trade and shipping ot the United Kingdom ; " that ft
does not appear that say service whatever is rendered by
Hanover in return fer the tax levied upon the COMOVIIIIII of
Great Britain; that, if the treaty of 1841, by which the
United Kingdom ia bound for a limited period to went to
the payment of the Stade toll, wero determined, by seee,
pursuant to the terms thereof, but little injury or loom-
venience would arise to the trade of the country; that it ia
expedient that notice should be given to terminate the treaty
of 1844 with Hominy." _ . -

The Turin correspondent of the Brussels Inds-
pentium writes on the 29th ult..—" Ws have heud with
great prime that Conte Germ hes puled some hare at
Baden, and that he there encountered Baron biastendel,
who presented him to the Prince of Pruett.. It le added
that the Prince received Meg Victor Ecomenners
minister with the most diringaidted friendlineen In dr
events( Count Carom had the homier of dining with hie
Royal Highness end with the Grand Duchess Bekaa. The
news of this reception has been reoeived here with &der;
for the Piedmontre profess anon sympathies with Prude.
and view with pleasure all incidents tending to draw the
two countries end governments closer together. At the Ow
gems of Paris excellent relations were establletied between 11.
be Omar and Y. de liantenffid ; Are then the Bertlialea
Illotater at Barite sad the Premien Minister at Twit Ism
done all in their power to, improve the retaliate of their
respective governments. The visit to Baden rata dead te.
the cordial anderemading between Prude and Sardinia."
London, England, 1858-08-02

PORTUGAL

LISBON, iCLY 31, 2.44.
The Brazil Company's steamer Aron entered the
Tagus this morning with Rio Janeiro dates to
July 9. The Brazi him ministry remained in power,
notwithstanding a strong opposition. Exchange
fi-m. The drafts brought by this boat mount to
600,0004 sterling. Coffees, 4,700 rein. Stack,
60,000 sacks.
London, England, 1858-08-02

TEIE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1858,

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—MoLD, JULY 30.
(Before Mr. Jollies Crowder.)

STEALING MONET AND ZINGS FROM POST LETTERE.
Mani ittokitu a young woman 20 years of age, was
charged with stealing two half-sovereigns and at rings
from tircost letters.
Mr. Wsialby sad Mr. Vaughan Williams were for the
crows, and Mr. lereatenham for the defence.
There were two indictments against the prisoner, and in
several count. she warn charged with emba rating tho pro-
perty, she being at the times servant of her Majeety's Post-
ale.. By the advice of her solicitor, she pleaded not
guilty to these oounta, bat pleaded guilty to the third count,
in each cue charging her simply with steeling the money
and articles from two post letters. This being deemed
sufficient to meet the ends of justice, the charges in the
other coasts were &handmaid.

The prisoner wasemployel asa seerant of all work by Mr.
Thomas Edwards, postmaster, Flint, at U. a year wages.
After being made to sign a certain document, As was taken
to assist to the Milos, and was entrusted with the meting and
stamping of letters as well as other official Wainer.
Bantenaid to 18 calendar months' impriscarmat and bard
labour.

The learned Judge said it was most necessary, for the ge-
neral good of the public, that coromnication through the
Post-office by lett,re should be safely kept. He felt strongly
the faros of what had been urged by the learned counsel for
the prisoner ea to the temptation pieced in her way, and as to
the conduct of the postmaster, which he thought was highly
reprehensible, and ought to open the eyes of others similarly
situated. The postmaster of Flint had 401. per annum al-
lowed him by government, above his own salary, with which
=My and properly pay an eselatant, whereas, m it ap-
by his own admission on the depositions, he bad seed
that 401. in obtaining the assistance of his wife, contenting
himself with giving the prisoner 41. • year only as maid of
all work, whose duty it was also to stamp and sort the letters
and to do other things in the poet-office. He hoped such
conduct, which was highly improper on the part of • post-
master, would be noticed by the authorities.
It was stated by Mr. Webby that during the last six
month, no fewer than 39 instances of cash missing oat of
Main have occurred at the Flint Post-office.

11; iaTeicirr" roiliali;eili•;11;.11;1; prisoners and
than were two civil lame. The Mistime, which commenoed
Ude morning, was brought to a close the same day.
London, England, 1858-08-02

DinzmkTic RELATIONS WITH NAPLES.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBR moved the adjournment of the
!mese far the purpose of drawing &teethe to the Mate of
the kingdom of Naples and the political tyranny which the
king preached epee some of hie 'reprimand subjects.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saM awry
dierameing events In the khgtiont of Itsples intik piebsely
hive been averted, had the doplomatle tkis
osostry ocathtesd. Us could not say whit pews' there
wiz of illeSS rsiatioss being meowed, bat wins they were
renewed, he hoped ft would only be =the alrentantanine
that would be generally satisfactory to the pas* tkk
soustry. (Chews.)
The motion for the adjournment was then withdrew&

HARBOURS OF REFUGE..
Mr. Secretary WALPOLB brought down from
the Queen, in reply to an address, stating that her Yajsty
intended, in ooro&anos with the terms of the address, to ap-
point a royal commierdcw to inquire into the subject of har-
bours of refuge.
London, England, 1858-08-02

HOUSE OP COMMONS.--This DAT.

The itPRZLER took the oheir et twisty minutia to two
o'clock.
CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA.

Mr. WARREN -------- EMI= be
thould move • resoltriems szpreestag the opinion of the home
SS 10 ILO prlanigisa upon which the Queen's government
In funs sibedi be 'wiener regulated with reference to the
promotion of stisestion, sad the a doption of other prepara-
tory norares for satending Christianity among the natives.
NATIONAL GALLERY.

In reply to
_Yr. T. Dunmire',
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said ha
bed great pkreare is lalbrintag the house that arrange-
ments bad been mad* for °peeing the National Gallery.
(Moors.) After some little than therefore, the National
Gallery would always be absurd on Saturday sftersoona.
GREEN-PARK.
Is reply to Lord PALIIIMITON,
Lied mANNBRB mod that owing to a plains of
Isamu which had raosatly moaned, • portion of the Green-
park had to remain hurdled off, bat ha uopod in a very short
Woe there would be no longer 'ay asoeseity for continuing
the bindles.
London, England, 1858-08-02

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

(DT MAGNETIC TELBOILAPIL)

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY Moms°.
The steam-ship Africa, which left New York on
the 21st of July, has arrived.

The Africa brings 108 passengers and 688,200 dole.
in specie. The North Star arrived out on the 20th.
News unimportant.
Later news from Utah states that General John-
ston entered Salt Lake City, on 26th June. The
Mormons had been invited to return. I'rovo was
still their head-quarters.
Stealing exchange, 100 k to 10. Stocks rather
firm. Provisions generally firm. Flour low, and
medium grades advanced 10 cents. Wheat ad-
vanced 10 cents. Wheat advanced Ito 2 cents. on
red. Freights firmer, with moderate business.
London, England, 1858-08-02

TIIE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY AND TEE

G'ORPOLITION PRO?ZRIT.

In the valley of the Fleet, running from the north
end of Farringdon-street towards Clerkenwell and King's-

cross, lies, at—the preened moment, en immesse 11C011. of
vacant and desert-looking ground, the property of t cor-
poration of London, and purchased by thee body with the
view of effecting extensive street Improvements, which cir-
cumstances have so far praysntad them from carrying out,
and by the state of which consequently the revenues of the
City suffer materially, while the spot itself, capable se It is of
being turned to most productive and publicly beneficial pu-
pates, is an eyesore and a blot to every decent parer by.
Years ago a scheme was propounded for a great metropolitan
railway, having a central station here, with lines of rails
running northward to King's-cross, and thence westward
to Paddington, so ea to connect by easy com-
munication the Great Northern, North Western, and
Great Western Railways, with the very heart of
the City, besides, by subsequent additions, if found practi-
cable of realisation, establishing by continuations of
the railway a complete circle of communication through all
the metropolitan termini. From time to time, however,
every effort to carry out this megniticmt scheme has failed,
but there seems to be at length a chance that the execution
of st least one portion of It will be speedily commenced, since
a statement was made at the Common Council on Thursday
last that the Metropolitan Railway Company had that day
lamed the necessary notices for carrying out some of their
emnpulscay powers of purchase conferred by their act.
Warmly interested in the subject, Mr. C. Pearson, City
Solicitor, applied to the Common Council for, and obtained,
leave of absence for dues months, to use his personal influencer
In furthering the scheme; and that gentleman has addressed
to the members of the court a letter In connection with it, in
which be enters folly into its history and probable results.

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

The railway share market opened this morning
with a buoyant appearance, and higher prices
were established for most of the leading stocks.
London and North Western, for instance, was marked
as high as 941; Midland, 931; and Caledonian, 70t.
A reaction has since taken place; but, with the ex-
ception of Great Western stock, which exhibits a
fall oft per amt., present quotations are fully equal
to those current at the close of business on Saturday.
London and NerthWestern stock is nowquoted 93/ to
94; Great Western, 49i to f ; Midland, Hi to j;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921 to 93; London and
South-Western, 474 tot per share; Great Northern,
26 to ; and Bstern Counties, 121 to f.
The Indian and Canadian shares continue in
request. Grand Trunk of Canada have again
improved. The Brazilian and French lines are
well supported.
The following are this day's salts :
London, England, 1858-11-18

THE lill FP aormaw NM I'll 4.1117 111 INDI4.

The government, after the experience they have
had of the maelenicholy losses which the easy have eastained
frau distrait bite of the Crimea end the sus dreier sod
fevers of ladle, have at hog* decided upon adapting the
clothing of the troops to the climate it which they hippos to
be serving. As a first step, the whole of the easy at resist
I lords( in India are to be provided with new regulation
*laths better adapted for warding of the scceellog heat of
the tropical sun than those now in woe. The slowly fitting
tunic of thick cloth, with the stiff leather collars and tight
belts, are to be replaced by • loosely fitting coals* of thin red
serge, devoid of all ornanosat eteeptlng the shoulder stripe,
bearing the number of the regiment, sad a plata row of
stableness. This is well adapted for keeping out the heat
of the gun, mad at the sane time allowing of free perspira-
tion. The troops are aloe to be provided with a large loose
cost of stout jean, of a very light drab odour, with full
trousers of the same material. Though stoat and close be
texture, those clothe are not waterproof., They ere, however,
undoubtedly admirably adapted for • hot and dry climate,
where rain, except at particular mums of the year, seldom
falls. The head dress with the lows white covering now
owed by the troops in India will not be changed for the pre-
sent. Indeed It would be a difficult matter to find better
suited to the climate. No doubt the attentions of the uni-
form will be of a more sweeping nature in future, but what
has /heady been effected is a good sunset of the Intentions of
the War Department.
London, England, 1858-11-18

SHARE L1528.-7HIS DAY.

Two Weikel.

The railway share market to-day is better. An
improvement of 1 to per cent. has been estab-
lished in most of the leading stooks, and at
this advance the market now exhibits a steady
appearance. The only exceptions of importance
are North Eastern stocks, which are heavy, the
traffic on this line occasioning disappointment. Pre-
sent quotations are as follows :—London and North
Western stock. 91 to ;Great Northern, 1061 to 107;
Caledonian, 861 to 1 ; South Eastern, 221 to 1 per
share; North British, use to 66; Manchester
and Sheffield, S 8 to ; Berwick, 931 to 1; Great
Western, 641 to $; Midland, 881 to ; London
and South Western, 94 to ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 961 to 98, and Eastern Counties, 121
to 9-18.

Freneh railway shares *patinae in demand, and
are still rising. Paris and Lyons have advanced to
331 to 1 ; and Northern to 401 to j. Pernam-
Mem shares have fallen to Ito dis. Rag Indian
Railway stock is steady at 1071 to 108.
London, England, 1858-11-18

C HF41:114 IN LONDON.

1. A clearing to be held In the middle of each day for the
interchange. among the London beakers, of cheques on their
correepondenta in the ooluatry, placed in their him& for
collection.

2. Hash Lmdon banker to resit far odloollos to Ids
country oeneaptindents the Woo down Ira Om.
saying, Pima" my it we may you for cheque
maimed."

Country beakers wishing to mil thessfires of thin
clearing to remit their country cheques to their own London
agent, to stamp across them their sown mote and address and
that of their Loudon agest.
4. Any country bank not Intending to pay • cheque sent
to It for collection, to return it direct to the country bank,
if any, whose name sad •ddress is stamped scrotalt.
6. Each country banker to write by return of poet to Ito
London agent in reply, " We credit you for
&equal forwarded te os for collection in years of
Adding, in cans of nen-peptaest of any such cheques,
" having deducted £ for cheque returned to
Messrs. at , and
returned to Mews. at

THE Door or MALANOVT IN THE Huirrixo
Flll.D.—As UPI& Math* &id is manly ea exciting
affair, bat it ie mMann that s meat Is so pignut and blaming-
tag mutat of the Oskiey been& at wilds. , ens Thonday.
Capeabt Ark arifebt, the wenn al the beetade, hailed the &di
sad a very lIIIMVOIN amen al wanness sad leer ilea
the nen ISO of tem them mead piny. last es the hese&
wen &awns sorer, the Dake ef lissiebrieNt ems es the
&id, sennyealed by Manion Pannier, Duke et Itakikail,
whore menial figure wee esaned la a tisane( este, ley.
bans, and all the other den& eta compele Windt sr
eostresest. The menial mewed with the mow Wren
into the sport, remained everything, talked to may-
tssly, sad by his friendly snd alibis manners realised
oa a pecnal bald that cordiality which tong before ha
had establiahad on the field of areas and bloodshed. A
large assemblage of farmers and rustics had thated together
who viewed the scene with unmitigated delight. Presently
a phaeton dashed up to the gluon', driven by the young
Duchess of Manchester, at whom side eat the interesting
sod beautiful bride of the marshal, the Duchess of Maintoff.
The is, fair sled sertbern Is her beauty, the other with
all the dark gran sad spirit of the south, formed • piquant
matron The benne sees hind, and the fox,“ in deny
bona oa seek ea weeks, somplacestly allowed itself to
be killed soar the phonon. Captain Ark wright gallantly
presents/ the her le to the Dem of Malakoff. In the
grashag a yarn estembisel at Kimboltas Castle to meet Ike
marshal sad lb bride. Os Sunday both the Wantons
forebrain annied DMus, Nance et Aimbolton church.
The duchess, who madonna& Blefish, listened with great
atimatko, as also did the dako.—Thuo.
London, England, 1858-11-18

-- ---
Ithymney Iron shares were more inquired for.

Minn letter from Zaleoziki, in °Oki*,
stone that a few days ago some English eogfneers exa-
mined the river Dniester, neer that place, In order to re
If drum= could navigale It, and that they Intended to
otiettnas their investigation to Okopy, on the Bastian
frontier.

Dr. Frannie Leiber, editor of the " American E* ;
cyclopedia," and author of way valesblo works, lima 1. t
been driven from &sob Carolina heamas of en aelladaylwl •
article be published damn or tea* yam ago in tbti "> a
cyclopedia." Ho Imo keg beam Ses.,llolllNl '-
mammy and moral edam Ina eamth MI •
the chivalry of the Palmetto Slab coal not soden web & d
daaiarous moo, and he was compelled ,o leave. 0011111•111
College Lag Lad the sagacity to elect Dr. LaMar toe par •
lessoribip.
London, England, 1858-11-18

THE LONDON BANKER' CLEARING HOME.

A plan for enabling country bankers to clear the
cheques which they receive upon other country
bankers, and for wiring much of the labour wasted
under the present system, has now been matured.
The London bankers have resolved to committee

clearing country cheques at the London Banker'
Clearing-house on Monday next. Should the prac-
tical working of the new arrangements prove suc-
cessful, they will of cour,e meet with general
adherence. The undermentioned " Rules" have
been decided upon, and have been embodied in a
circular which has been sent to all the country
bankers:
arias PON TNE CONDUCT OP • CLIAIIIIIO OP 00ONTIT

t 18100110,18.
EXl'Vgli FROM PARIb.
Tr•
fruit ore 4111 IN 001WPONDIUIT.)
PARIS, WIDNUDAT
The ease tie& Emperor o. Montalembert was
called on to-tray pro forced before the Sixth Cham-
ber of the Correctional Tribunal. Count de Monts-
lambert and M. Gouniol, the geront of the Corres-
pondent, were present. The president, Berthelin,
announced the fact, of which you are already aware,
that the trial had bean postponed for a week
by arrangement with the Procurer Imperial. Hs
then asked M. Dufanre whether he would certainly
be ready to proceed on Wednesday, Nov. 24. M.
Dufaure replied that both himself and M. Berryer
would be prepared to argue the case on that day,
and it was settled that it should come on at noon
precisely.
The commission appointed by Prince Napoleon to
consider the question of " free emigration" from
Africa, pursuant to the Emperor's letter, set for the
first time to-day in the Palais Royal.
A curious cue, called the " Homceopathists e. the
Allopathists," came on for trial to-day before M.
Benoit Champy and other judges in the First Civil
Chamber. Twelve homceopathio doctors of Paris
have brought an action against the Union Medi-
sale for an article published upwards of a
year ago, which they allege reflects upon their
honour and tends to injure their practice. M. Emile
011ivier opened the case for the plaintiffs and asked
for 50,0001 r. damages, promising that the money
should be given to the poor. The trial was not
concluded, but stands over till this day fortnight,
when M. Bethmont will be heard for the defendants.

The Bourse continues to be excessively buoyant.
The Rente to-day got over the point of 76fr., closing
at 74fr. 90c. and 76fr. 160., with a rise of 20c. for
cash and 30e. for account. MobiHer roes 36fr. The
Orleans Railway rose 20fr., Northern. Lyons, and
Southern' 7fr. 600. each, Eastern Mr., and Western
Er. 600.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Noviuma 18.

The government has already sustained a de-
feat in anticipation of the opening of the
Cortes. Marshal O'Donnell's candidate for the presi-
dency of the Chamber, M. Rios Roses, has been
rejected by the ministerial deputies, who
hays substituted Martinez de la Ross., the friend
of Narvaez. The majority is split into two heavy
equal parts, ace of whiz& by uniting with the pro-
gressists may at any time give a preponderance to
M. Olozsga. It is seriously said in Madrid that
O'Donnell contemplates a coup d'itat before the end
of the year.
London, England, 1858-11-18

SURREY SESSIONS.

(Won J. I. Jahassa, Zsq.)

John Brown, 42, bergs Wile, wen billeid tor at a
barge and a
barp's besdkektba prupdgef Peter Badly.
Mr. Lally, bastrweed by 11r. fleisasa, append far the
prosecution.
Jame Hart, a lightener, tears at No. 4, Mist-strest,
rid that in May lest he maw the prosecutor's
barge lying fa 134. Mary Ovary's Dock, Southwerk.
The prisoner was J there, sad about to take ft away.
He asked him what be was going to do with it,
when the prisoner said Mr. Harp bad told him to take
it away, and take case of it, and that he would let him know
obis he would have it repaired. Wirer told the prisoner
most particularly not to take away the chain beadfer, but he
requested him to have It.
Charles Kiag, a lightener, rid he saw the primer take
the burp away, when he salted wirer to lead Mr • pre
et rope to bates it to. He told kr be had none, when the
prober took the deer ryie he would berg ft bask mods.
Ater learren days a Mr. Haallp err him H he
could get a error for the bergs. He told bias he thought
he could, and he found a endear, to whom be cited It r
it was for 4/. 10.., but then It could not be frad. Sons
air after that he met the teironer, when be told Eames
ha bed sold the barge. Wirer told Ida be had lasgar re
Mr. Hadip about it, If tech re the ors.
The Prosecutor, • lightener, of 60, Rossell-street, Bev-
marry, said ha any., gave the prisoner authority to sell
his bergs. As soon an he found him out he gave him into
curdy, and albino& found that he had acid it to a party
*he bed tb=bt 'spired ft. The prisoner told that
party he bed
TtrZseer's .areal rade on eloquent appeal to thejery,
°ce Mat he lbenet be bad authority to anti the bugs.
Tb jury dead Ma OWlty, and the court sentenced Mee
thwe mead bed labour. The harp wan ryas up an
W pesetweter mho 101. to the party who atepefred it.
London, England, 1858-11-18

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company have received information that the Panther,
with the mails from Bombay, arrived at Marseilles
on Tuesday at midnight, and that the mails left for
London at 10 a.m. yesterday. The pusengers are
detained in quarantine for 43 hours.
London, England, 1858-08-05

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
In the mining market to-day there have been a
few inquiries for shame in Tincroft, East Basset.
and Par Console, but the market la generally
very quiet. Tincroft shares are officially marked ia
the Stock Exchange 31 ; Par Carols, 181 and 181,
ex div. ; and Butasaset, 961. Other descriptions
present no feature of inberest.
Foreign mining shares ere also very inactive.
Mat-ignite are marked 17s. 6d. ex div.
The prospectus of the " Anglican Soseltintsueßz
duction, and Coal Company, Limited." is
with a proposed capital of 60,0001, in shares of 11.
each. The object of this company is to carry on lied
and zinc senelting,and the rQuction ofauriferous and
argentiferous ores. A suitable site for the emotion
of furnaces and buildings has been obtained an the
banks of the River Dee, near Reston, in Cheshire.
It is mentioned that arrangements have been made
for the receipt of large supplies of auriferous ores
from South America. A field of coal oontiguom to
the proposed works is also to be worked, under lease.
As " arrangements have been made for this company
to avail itselfof the experience and connexions of the
Chancellorsville Freehold Gold Mining Company."
the ho'dere of Clianoellorsville shares are entitled to
certain specified privileges in the allotment.
London, England, 1858-08-05

Lab) itildltgaut.

,TJOUNT 4.
(Base 64 Lords hatice4 of Appal.)

Euurn

____ __JAN SALOON OMNIBUS COM-
suagT (Lnirrzo).
Mr. W„..rdstrortl, Q. C., ler the plaintiff, applied to tho
court for directions as to tae order lately made in this came.
The order, se draws sp. sapreseed that the demurrer,
though overruled or set allowed, was so without prejudice,
and only until the lariat; the effect of whkh la thlt the
question raised by the deweerrer la lett open for decision at
Use bearing. as abisrnd that the order as thus drawn up
was not in accordesee with the indorsement upon his brief,
which was simply "demurrer overruled."
Mr. Roxburgh espeared for the delesdanta.
Their lordship ad the order as drawn up was the correct
our, the court not having decided the case on the demurrer,
but hawing cia■idered that the question raided by it might
be mom fairly dealt with upon demurrer.
The order, ea drawn sp, le correctly stated in the report of
the case given a few days Macs la the Arprets.

[ON C. TAB

THE COLLINS COMPANY V. SWIVEL

Mr. B•coz, Q C. esloll4 he as order to cony into effect
a compromise which had bemoans to in this csse, in which
the Vice-Chsocellor Stuart had continued an injunction
restraining the use by the defendants or their agents of hods
marks claimed by the plaintiffs, and had retained the plaintiff.'
bill fora year, giving them liberty to bring such action in
themeentime as they might be advised.
The oomprornis• agreed upon wee to the effect that the
defendant should pay 1004 damages and taxed costs of the
common-law action sad the snit in Chancery. and that •
decree be taken by eseesse kir • perpetual injunctioo, the
payment of net cosh babe mead at 1001. and taxed costa of
suit.
Their lordships aids ths miss.
London, England, 1858-08-05

THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

(or OUNKAILINI AND samos
(PlOll 001 OWN C0133/1

MALTA, TIRTAIDAT.
The Australian mails leave to day with intelli-
gence from Sydney, June 11; Melbourne, 16;
Gall., July 10 ; Aden, 24.

•
The Australasian experienced very heavy weather
on the Australian coast. She brought to Suez
74 passengers, and 73,0001. in gold.
The Emeu reached Sydney on the 11th of June.
In Melbourne the rejection of the Reform Bill
by the Legislative Council had caused a great
agitation, which, however, was soon quelled.,
The parliament was prorogued on the 4th of
Jane.

Arrangements for the railway loan have been
completed.

The yield of gold for the past month shows a fair
average.

Commercial credit continued good, and trade is
better, though the stock is still heavy.
Money market easy. Wool remains unchanged i
freights to Liverpool, 141. per lb. Exchange : Private
bills at 1 per cent. discount ; Bank bills at par.
SYWlET.—Business during the month of May has
been quiet. Frrliglaup, V. tv Id. pc. lb. An. Le ..1....
Exchange, from par to i per cent. preen.
London, England, 1858-08-05

THE ANTWERP FORTIFICATION SCHEME

REJECTED.

mow ova owx ooxxxsPowsiorra
(HY siacritic TILIKIZAPIL)
BRUSSELS, WZDNISDAT EVININO,
B:ar.r•rur Flys.
The Chamber of Deputise, by a Tote of 63 mem-
bers against 39, has rejected the government mea-
sure for the fortification of Antwerp.
London, England, 1858-08-05

THE CHURCH.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINT/LENTIL—Rev. W. P.
ITpel, M.A., Rector of Camborne, Cornwall ; Rev. R.
aldsce, Curate of St. Peer's, Maidstone ; Rev. F. Davis,
Curate of Wooburn, Bucks; Rev. J. A. Dawkins, M.A.,
Rector of Farmington, Oloooestershire: patron, H. E.
Waller, Reg. ; Rev. J. Derenzy, Curate of Clubman,
dioceee of Listless ; Rev. 0. H. Evans, M.A., Rector of
Woodcheeter, Olonossereldre; Rev. G. B. Golding, Curate
of lalewarth, Middlesex ; Rev. W. R. Ick, ED., Vicar of
Peasmarsh, Bu sex; Rev. F. L. Linnets, Y.A., Vicar of
Hartle, Kent: the Dean and Chapter ot Rooheater ;
Rev. G. G. Lament, laeawhent of Conley, nmr Walls;
Rev. H. H. Mlles, Rector of Clifton, Bede; Rev. J. Mor-
gan, Vicar of Cahir, diocese of Liamove; Rev. H. J. Rush,
M.A.,Vioar of Runnette : patron, Bishop of Chichester;
Rev. IL H. Smyth, M.A., Rector and Vicar of Ballynakill,
demo of Waterford ; Rev. T. C. Southey, M.A., Fellow of
Queen's College,Oxford, end Curate of St. Paula, Brighton ;
Rector of Elton, with the Vicarage of Godahill and Perpetual
Curacy of Whit well annexed, Isle of Wight: patrons,
Queen's College.
The Lord Bishop of St. David's intends to hold a general
ordination in the parish church of Abergivili, on Sunday,
the 19th day of September next.
London, England, 1858-08-05

VONSULAB BEIVJOU AID APPOINTILINTB.

This morning wu iuned the report from the
Select Committee of the House of Commons on Consular
Service and Appointments. The committee conclude their
report by expressing a hope that no time may be lost in ac-
eimplishitig the following objects .—" I. The establishment
of each a system of consular education and promotion as
may tend to prevent the employment of any but British
sttbjecta as ootututs, vice-consuls, or Interpreters, In the por-
tion of the world comprisiog Northern Africa, Eastern
Europa mad the Levant. 2. The prohibition of all
(murals to engage in trade, or to swept canner-
. del agencies (except in such oases as the Fontes-
°Moe may eepetseny ttettsuitair to be milvalllngetian
to the public interest, with a view to the open-
ing or developing of any new trade), and the appoint-
ment of respectable persons already engaged in °maniere*, as
British consular •gents in places where the presence of a
salaried British officer is not required. 3. The diminution
of the present number of vice-consuls in Europe, sad the gra-
dual abolition of their homes to trade. 1. Such as cepeniaa-
lion of the consular sarvioe as may divide its members into
separate classes, receiving salaries adequate to their position,
and without any further reduction than that of the incorn.!-
lex ; any augmentation for *pedal service or peculiar circum-
stances to be nude in the way of • allowance. 6. The
appropriation of all fees, exospt istits came of unpaid consuls,
to the public account, the expeness of the office being rrgu-
lated and defrayed by government."
London, England, 1858-08-05

WESTMINSTER.

DAZING fIONNIIIIY.
Willimis Newman DEMI( Loapy, end Oaths Smith,
three Win the shim el whom did sot appear to be more
then 111.= cif age, were charged with the follow:rag
daring
!Lary Meng, • bril employed to watch some seams which
were llamado( ilealetnearson by lime, in Smith-street,
Chelsea, saw the delhadeate fa Durham-place at half-pun
three yodeled*, ailernete, oae Wag la the road, and the others
sitting in a &army. Ms preneatlyeketved Smith throw hie
rep [WWII the arm, sail soon otter get over the railings after
it, wham Neerms threw a bag dove, which we. reamed is
• few Mantas by Smith with something in it. Newman
sad Smith them walked away with Luby, who appeared to
ham been looting oat, In case of danger. Witness mat mil
asked the servant whether she had mimed scything, and
they (mad that • diver cruet stand had disappeared.
Mary Am Chandler, servant to Mr. Aegean. Tranteell,
foram wise mmehaat, e, Durham-street, Chelsea, mid, •
crust stead (not prodaied) had been stoles from the pantry.
She saw it sae between two and three. 86e found both
the area and pantry door open.
Newman wee apprehended immediately by Geary, Luby
in George-street, Chelsea, at live o'clok is the evening, and
Smith in • stable in George-street, et six tbie morning; they
said they had made a mistake this time. Newman mu over-
heard in the cella to my, " it will be hot on us this
time," to which Ltiby replied that they would get •
warming.
They were remaaded.
London, England, 1858-08-05

SOUTHWARK.
JZILLOVIIT AND 11171111 AND MUTING.
ire. /wry BIWA this wife of • tfedismaa in Great Sul-
folk-etrest. Seathwart, wee bevught beam Kr. Combs on •
wormat. (Urged with se malting her hesband and threaten-
inggeestah
semipleimant, a hearty-looking old gentleman, 76
years of are, said that unfortunately he married the pri-
soner, a widow with titres children, about two years w,
sad he sot only treated he, well, but her children. She,
however, grossly misooaducted herself, and when he rams-
strated with her she assaulted him, and on the previous day
took up • knife and threatened to stab him. He had some
trouble to get away from her, when became to the court and
obtained a warrant.

The wife Lai bun be w•• • je•lona old brute, and that
w•• th• oasis of all the ditarbanco.

The complainant hem a..d that it was enough to make him
jealous when she left her home sometimes three nights daring
• week; and when he eeked her where she had been, she
refused to inform him, and told him to go to the devil. He
thought be bad devil enough toy her.
Kt. Coate &eked how old the prtwaer was ?
She rephsd that she wee 33, sad at for her beastly husband.
be was • bre* and not St to have a wife.
Mt. Combo told her it was my Irma, es her pert Os leave
bar home all night. There wee great cfisperity la ear aim,
and he did not wonder at her husband being sakes of bor.
What had Obi say to in answer to the charge ?
She denied having threatened to stab him, but die se-
knowledged theowieg • knife at hire, but It did not tooth
h ita
toim. for her going oat of a eight ahe did not Moron
m&

Mr. Combs told her that It looked very math like dlavae-
leg her ►sabaad by doing so, sad refumag to tell him whey
oho west. Thin woo ao doubt oho was a very vioket wo-
man, mid ►aahasld ardor her to god bail for het future ooe-
dad.
London, England, 1858-08-05

SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS.

The following despatch wan received this morning
by the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Com-
-140/

"TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE ATLANTIC

TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

VALENTIA, Au°. 6.
"The Agamemnon has arrived at Valencia, and
we are abcut to land the end of the Gable.

" The Niagara is in Trinity Bay, Newfoundland.
There are good signals between the ships.
" We reached the rendezvous on the night of the
28th, and the splice with the Niagara cable was
made on board the Agamemnon the following
morning.
• By ion on the 30th 263 nautical miles were
laid between the two ships ; on the 31st, 540 ; on
the Ist of August, 884.; on the 2nd, 1,256 ; on the
4th, 1,834; on anchoring at 6 in the morning, in
Doubts Bay, 2,022.

"The rate of the Niagara during the whole
time has been nearly the same WI ours, the length of
Gable paid out from the two ships being generally
within 10 miles of each other.

" With the exception of yesterday, the weather
has been very unfavourable."

BELGIUM
London, England, 1858-06-04

PLATE.

1 : I
Um ...... I• i

NAST-END 0? LONDON AND C27BT4L PALAU
Rd ILWA7.—(7IIIB D 47.)

This afternoon a special geassol meeting of the
proprietors of the alter railway was held at the Alms is
Great Ciecoge-strest, Westatemer, for the poet of eon-
shirr& gad, it thought ad orbit', appro el the Mlle
padre la parliereeet, whir ell act the wrest of the cam-
=pr. Beath, the orbs= of the board of dbieters,
Restolatiowe wan agreed to, approving of the following
bills —l. A bill fee enabling the Battersea Tart Commisidosers
to sell, sad the West-end of Loudon and Crystal Paler
Railway Crory to purchase, pietas of lead situate mar
the sorb sod of the new bridge leading from Chelsea to
Bearviappark; aathoriebart traffic arreagement• betwer
the rid coropeny sad the South-Beaten. Kid-Kent (Brom-
ley Mfg. Mary'. Cray), sad Beat Kent itellway Cm
for ham of anettriskag to the Landes, Brighton, ad loath
Coast Railway Company; for entesdlog the time for era-
ratiAereasioa to Farabereagh, sad for ether parpsere.
lgill for enabling the Beet Katt Railway Company to
totted their railway In. &rood to join the Kid-Kent
Railway (13remley to St. Marys Cray), sad for other pur-
poses otaaseted with their narrating. 3. A bill to au-
thorise the mastroctioa of a ration seer Vicaoria-nowt,
Pimlico, la the comity of Middlesex, and of a railway to
corer* the same with the Weranel of Load= sod Crystal
Polar Railway, at Battersea, in the musty of Surrey, in
ardor to aff....rd improved oeurennication metres errata of
Ike railways south of the Thomas sad the western Manor
of the meteopoile, and for other purpo. es.
The moonallogs closed with the earl oncopliment to the
chtirmaa.
London, England, 1858-06-04

BASTEIN UNION RAILWAT.-(THIS DAT.)

aftarassa as anttracedioary general meeting
of the with* above rdlway washeld at Radley'e
Real, tllaebLfre, or the ot considering and ap-
proving, or otherwise. the of the following bills
sow before pedieneent, rely :—A bill for the amalga-
mation of 11111 vadertelciese et tie East Suffolk Railway
eaCTC, the Tames& and Radditione Railway Company,
Lowanbß end Became Rellway Company, for leasing
the nose. sod *w other . A bill to enable the
Wammey Valley Railway Cwposy to alter their Hue be-
tween Beriguy and Beaks, Led for other process. Mr.
J. C. COMIOLD, &streams of the board of directors, prodded.
Reaohatinte were pored approving of the bills, sad the
geocreedingo closed with • vote of thank' to the chairmen.
London, England, 1858-06-03

THE NEW PRESIDENT OP THE INDIA BOARD.

KING'S LYNN, Jaws 2.

The following addrar has this day been isened by
Lord Stinky, the newly- appointed President of the Board
of Control :

" London, Jaw 1, 1&58.

" Gentlemen,—l have accepted the office of President of
the Board of Control lately vacant by the magnetics of
Lord Ellenborough. My seat is aooordingly at your dis-
posal, and I oonfidently angel to you for a further renewal
of that trust, which, on four previous occasions, you have
thought me not unworthy to receive at your hands.
" I am not aware that any event bee occurred within the
last three months which should Induce yon to alter in June
the unanimous decision which you recorded in February. I
addressed you then as a member of Lord Derby's administra-
tion. I adds= you in the same capacity now. My removal
from one department of the public service to another not being
accompanied by any reconstruction of the cabinet at large,
implies no change of political relations, and requires on my
part no new assertion of political principles.
" I cannot but feel that to ammo at the present crisis the
direotion of Indian affair, Is • teak full of peril. Personally
I should have prehrred to fill a station lean prominent and
leas hazardous; but it seemed to me that I could not in
honour decline to undertake a public duty, the somptanos of
which involved no sacritioe of principle, merely on the ground
that such aomptanos would bring with it to myself personally
an increase of responsibility and labour.
" War sill asthma in India ; the passions which it has
sowed, the animosities of race which it has called forth,can-
not be expected to subside at once, even when order end peace
are restored. The home government of India is, at the same
time, undergoing a process of rcronab action by parliament,
which has pronounced too decided a mderonation of the
existing system to allow of that system being permanently
maintained. Much, therefore, ell devolve on goys: sent to
do; and it is in order that my efforts, however fi able, may
not be wanting at the moment when action is ircearary, that
I now solicit from you the honour of re-elect:on.
" I remain, gentlemen,
" Yonr obliged and faithful servant,
.4 STANLIT."

A memorial from the electors is to be presented to his
lordship to-morrow (Thursday) night, expressing the hops
that his lordship will not deem it neosmary to leave public
business in order to attend personally on the occasion of his
re-dection. In all probability, therefore, the proceeding, on
Saturday will be entirely of a formal obarecter.
London, England, 1858-06-03

BAST INDIA CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

This morning was issued the following copy of a
letter from the Earl of Elleoborough to the chairman and
deputy chairman of the Court of Directors of the EGA India
Company relative to'the regulations framed by the board for
examination of candidates for appointments to the Civil Ser-
vice of the company .

" India Board, May 6, 1868.

. .
" Gentlemen,—l beg to transmit you a copy of the paper
laid before Parliament with respect to the examinations of
candidata' for the civil manic* for Ude year.
" You will perceive that I bare this year placed the n-
ominations under the Civil Service Commleelonars, and have
also re-established the sewed examination, which was a part
of the original plan.
" I regret that the preliminary announoement, published
before I came into Aloe, precluded me from doing snore than
I h►ve dose.

" If I should rennin in ofdoe ter another year, I propose
making material alterations In the subject of the dreg
examination, and fixing the asoond examination at a greater
distance of time from the first, as well as making it much
DIM severe ; so that at lead we may, by this new system,
obtain civil servants as °amperage, ea far as mere education
can make then so, as the great majority of those who were
furnished by Haileyleu7 College.
" I cannot but think that no examinatioa can test the pos-
eession by a candidate of the higher qualities required in one
who may exerche a great Inettraos over the wellbeing of the
people of India ; and I fear we may hereafter have 40 regret
the departure from a system which, whatever nay have been
Its theoretical defects, and whatever may have been lb prac-
tical inconveniences, gave as no doubt a constant saaosseion
of civil servants. distinguished by the characteristic qualities
of English gentlemen. I have, &a.,
(Signed) " ELLENBOROVOR."
London, England, 1858-06-03

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

(ditthaps la Beaeo.—Before the Loud Chief Bane, ad
Barons Marti*, Watson, sad Chinasll.)

nvoins AND £NO7I/61 O. HILL.-VANDICTS 07 1111 r.

Thin wan as iTaii;;;;i•lb;io7; )671;;;; 61;;;.0,7i
Shrewsbury, and brought by the plaintiffs, for work el
labour dose to • mine of whlch the defendant had been eget.
After a Legthesed trial the jury found for the ple•
tills—damages 271. 6s. A rule was subsequently obtained In
enter the verdict for the Attendant or for a real
which relied the questions Ares whether the plaintiffs wee
entitled to be paid at an for the work, and if they wen se sa.
titled whether the promise to pay was made by the &Wel
as an agent or in his individual capacity, and if eke pee
was that known to the plaintiff?
Mr. Skinner and Mr. Gray now 'hewed muse spirt the
role which was supported by Mr. Whateley and Mr. Seto
land.

Baron Channel' said that he had been inclined to
think that the defendant' was entitled to a verdict bat Ibr
the evidence of a witness named Williams, who had Mel
that the defendant had said he would pay as moon as he got
the money from the lorda of the mine.'
The Lord Chief Baron—lf the court were to Weill
swept when there was great error or pavemenm la the
trial by jury would not be the valuable inatitution
doubtless ia. The court must always feel dot
it is the province of the jury to decide on the facts u it is of
the court to decide on the law. When we sit in brace we
exercise. the right which has existed for six centuries of
controlling the verdicte of juries, but one of the rube on
which we do so is never to interfere unless the learned juip
who trim the case is dissatisfied. It is said that is eh
arbitrary rale, bat it is quite right we should not interims Is
disturb verdicts =lees on known principles, laid dolts with
each a degree LI certainty that the bar may be slimy' ebb to
tell their climate the probable result of applications of tkle
kind.

Mi. WhaleMy said he bad the right to sa on his lard-
ship's own authority, that the opinion of the learned judge
who tried the case was important when the court wan Wood
to=te a nab on the ground that the verdict was spied
; bat when the ride wee granted the court wail
look at the evidence to see if the evidence Justine" IN
vodka.

.oThet diaistbsectoottrt waswithof opisiouthe
wrdics,that a. Mr.
theytrolud_
_Caahaaosalisidaswo
to disturb it. _

ged.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1858-06-03

NAN /310-HOIJSE.

Am Tarp* who ap ;;;cf iob.-.-bOiV forty years of sr,
via dually cuunised upon the charge of having made a s•
solute gimp& to destroy herself.
The statements made about the unfortunate woman showed
that she bad noised all her prospects in life by her Omaha&
thirst for gin. Her hushurd, sod every member of
her lardy bad sboadosed her, and at ter having
oostrived to get
oistern of bee beloved be-
mem, about a f t ago she threw herself into
the river from • wharf, and was with great dills*
raved by • IMMINIMIS sad sa inapeotor of the Themes Polk%
the &NEW of whom very nearly last hi. own life in the or
desvoor to keep her heed above the water. Ups brim car
'eyed to tha hospital the dehedeat wee lately assedsd
to, and after a good dial al trouble to the medical attendants.
restored to emeibility, but sway days slimed Wombs sail
kal the Musics Home ;
to and when, at lima, she wee
at the bar, she mend suffer ranch is mind sad
Lord Mayor sot emu in the course of his SP
=Pan m !meioses of the effect of the hard*
ea as dellendist exhibited; although her rebir
ths' sari hems kinds owe all aware of the dreormissee
is which she was placed, not me of thew bad the smallest
wig; to see or beer any more of bar, mid she sight have bees
drowned without °assist the heat essepassisa co effnifilobtr
or aurprlee.
The delendest armed the Lord Mayor Mot olis
mod deeply 'minted the attempt, sad that there ins se
sissy she would net ordure, rather than =demo the smel
is width elno hod been Lw the last
Tbe Lewd Meyer believed that beZitspesd upon boor
sad gam Meatless for bur liberatits.
London, England, 1858-06-03

petitioned before the judgment summons was granted, and
that, when arrested, he produced his protection to the bailiff,
but be regarded It not, and took him to prison.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy consulted '• Macrae. Proc•
doe" and the authorities laid down. He wu of opinion that
the presint application was one he ought to grant, and he
therefore ordered the insolvent'. discharge to issue.