biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-03

of the Moniteur de fArmle.

The Bourse wu rather heavy to-day, in conse-
quence partly of the London Stock Exchange being
shut. The Rents fell 25c. for cash, and 10c. for
account, closing at 67fr. for each. blobtlier rose
2fr. 60c. The railway market was firm, particularly
towards the close, and there was a general rise of
from 2fr. 30c. to 6fr.

The Preset says in its weekly commercial review,

AU French houses hating relations with the United States
follow the phame of the commercial and financial crisis is
that country with the uttnnat anxiety. They do not dia.
gain from thenrcelem the dielcultiee whkh they have
to surmount. They are under heavy liskilitles far
conaituunents mode to America. in the full expected= of
remittances which they now cannot expect to receive he a
long time to come. The effect, of the mils, however, upon
French commerce generally Is likely to be kill rebus than
many people 'appose. Moat of the houses that do bashes
with Ameries are very wealthy, and gotta able to weather
the storm. S of them have already token measure to
protect thenuclree from Imo, sod to recover their edvancen
promptly. They have mat enters to their agents to the
London, England, 1857-11-03

hTINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT.

SUCIAII —The market has again opened with a very dull
appearance, and nearly all tho West India offered in Tublie
sale has been bought en at last week's prices. Refined doll ;
humps, 695. to 625.
Correa.—The small public sales are progressing without
showing any material alteration in prices.
TEA.—Common Congo° is quoted Is. lid. buyers, but
there is more disposition to sell black leaf wagon.
Rice.-7,000 bane Madras offered, and bought in at Ils.
Rret continues dull of sale.

Corrow.-300 bales sold this mrning at id. advance on
the late lowest point of the market.
In other articles no material alteration. Markets gene-
rally dull.

TALLOW MARKET.--THIS DAT.
The market islist to day .—Tows Tallow is quoted 575.
nett cash ; Petersburg T. C. to the spot. Ms. Bd ; Data-
ble sad Deombor. 64.6 d ; loamy sad Yu* fda 3d.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. Z. J. Davis reports trade heavy, prime without altera-
tion. PeitDS meadow hay, 85s. to 70a ; superior ditto,
720. to 80..; infetior ditto, 50s. to Ms. ; roam, 60s. to
80s. ; Mover, 85s. to 100 e.; secoad cat, 700 to 88e. ; strew,
28e. te 30a.

STATUE. OF TFIE LATE LORD MELTILLE AT
EDINPVROR.—Mr. Steell's statue of the late Lord Melville
was finished some time since, and the pedestal in Melvill►
street being also ready for its reception, it was on Thursday
raised to its place, and displayed to public view on Friday
afternoon. The statue, which is in bronze, and IlltaftlYOß
nearly twelve feet in height, is the result of s subscription
raised by the many friends end admirers of the late excellent
peer, and it will, we believe, including the preparation of the
site and the pedestal, cost in all about two thousand pounds.
It is designed to commemorate Lord Melville's exertions in
all measures connected with the county, and his
worth and amenity so a country gentleman, rather =ea
a pnblic man in say more extended sphere,—tireinnern
London, England, 1857-11-03

COMMERCIAL IND MAMENTS

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
(BY MAGNETIC TILEOZAPE.)
(nom oia OWN COILRIAEONDIXT.)
We have have had a much better attendance of both
farmers and dealers in our market this day than for some
time put. Holders present large and prospective quantities
to sell, but buyers are waiting for lower prices.
Indian corn is 6d. per quarter lower.
Oats, meal, beans, peas and other articles without altera-
tion.
London, England, 1857-11-03

THE POLICB COURT&

MA!4BION-.HOUSE.

(3,arles 2141.6. was charged, before Sir R. W. Ceres, ea
samicion, with stealing 13 electro•plated forks, 1 plated=
fork. 1 bah slice, 2 gravy epoons, 1 *cup ladle, 10
spoons, 10 tea epoons and a fi uit knife.
Eno, police constaWe tile, found him in the street, with the
articles in his poweesion, and took him Into custody on
account of his not being able to give a satisfactory account of
them. They were marital " B."
He wm remanded for inquiry.
We have rewired the following communication respecting
the case npoetal as part of the proceedings of this court in
oar y's issue
London, England, 1857-11-03

THE PENINSULAR MAIL

(IT ILIKTILIC TILIOILLTIO
(71011 Orli OWN OOIOL1•PO•MtXT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tt EiDAT.
The Tagus has arrived with the Peninsulnr snail.
She left Lisbon on the 29th ult.

The yellow fever still rages at Lisbon. Shops snd
manufactories continue to be closed, and business is
stagnant. Opinion continues to be divided as to
what the precise nature of the disease is.
The Xing continues at Lisbon. On visiting the
Fever Hospital his Majesty contributed 7,000/.
sterling towards the relief of the widows and orphans
of those who have died of the fever.

It is stated on good authority in Lisbon, that the
Portuguese government offered 5,000 Portuguese to
the British government, and that the offer has been
declined by Lord ('larendon, on the grounds that
existing circumstances do not render it necessary to
employ foreign levies.
. .

. . ...
The fall of Delhi was comm
Swedish minister at Lisbon, who

to the public. A subscription hal been proposed at
Lisbon for the relief of the sufferers by the mutinies
in India, and hag been handsomely responded to.
In foreign exchanges at Lisbon transactions have
been limited ; the quotations are—on London, 30
days, 54; 90 days, 541. The quotations for stocks
are nominal, no transactions having occurred f,r
several
London, England, 1857-11-03

THE I)ANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Bucharest, of the 23rd ult., in the
National Oazette of Berlin, says.—" The last few
days have been passed by the Divan in preparatory
labours, and in the organisation of the Assembly.
The sitting of the Divan will be always public.
Although in these sittings several members endea-
voured to excite discussions on political subjects, the
president succeeded in preventing such debates.
When the preliminary labours had been terminated,
M. Constantin Crezrulcseo, of the extreme left, pro-
posed that the chamber should acknowledge the
urgency of voting the four points contained in the
national programme. Fifteen members supported
this proposal. A committee of nine was then
appointed to report on the question of urgency, and
on the following day it decided in the affirmative.
Nobody spoke against the four points. The cham-
ber then voted the points successively and unani-
mously. The metropolitan immediately gave orders
for the bells to be rung; the town was also

THE INDIA MAILS.

(DT ELM TEM TILZOILATIII

(rlOll OCIt OWN COZATAPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, TessnAT.

The Colombo has arrived with the heavy portion
of the India mail. Her dates are Alexandria, Oct.
21st; Malta, 25th; and Gibraltar, the 29th. She
has brought 135 passengers, amongst whom are
Prince Itohenlohe,and other officers of her Majesty's
ship Raleigh, which was wrecked in Chins, and
Captain Chambers, the commander of her Majesty's
troop ship Transit, which was wrecked near Singa-
pore. Amongst the cargo of the Colombo are about
3,000 bales of silk.

lard Lyons, with his squadron, was at Candia,
and was expected soon at Malta, for the winter.
Amongst the pas.sengers by the Colombo are
several fugitives from India, many of whom are in
deep mental distress for the loos of friends. A com-
mittee of lady passengers wee formed on board for
the purpose of furnishing pecuniary relief to any one
. .

on board who had suffered from the mutinies, and
who wanted assistance.
London, England, 1857-11-03

A VOICE FROM AN AUSTRIAN PRISON.

The following narrative has been written by
Captain Szarmary, one of the three persons whose
escape from the Austrian prison of Joaephstadt, in
Bohemia, we lately reported:
" I was thrown Into prison chiefly on account of
some inconsiderate speeches, with reference to poli-
tics, which I had uttered against my denouncers—l
may say, against my calumniators—both of wham,
although by their speeches in reply to me the 7 had
compromised themselves in that matter more than I
had done, have nevertheless remained secure and at
liberty ; and after having undergone a confinement
of fourteen months whilst awaiting the result of the
examination, I was sentenced to twenty years'
further imprisonment in irons, which was imposed
upon me notwithstanding the fact, well known to
those who passed the sentence, of my suffering from
gout.
" In spite of the general amnesty which was pro-
claimed, I remained with four other prisoners in the
dungeon; and since neither I, myself, nor Dr. Schutte
and (late lieutenant) Herr Wimps iler, who were of
our number, could endure the additional pain of this
disappointment, we conceived the design of bestowing
an amnesty upon ourselves, to which resolution I was
the more impelled by a motive of self-preservation,
mainly suggested to me by the excruciating pains
of my gout, aggravated as they were by the pressure I
of the irons which I wore. This project, by the
manifest favour of kind Heaven, we were enabled to
execute.
" The two prisoners left:behind are, first, Herr
Kofler (late Lieutenant Koller), who at the outbreak
of the revolution, being then in his early youth, was
taken prisoner in the first conflict at which he was
present, and now remains a prisoner still; second,
Herr Fogarasy, front Siebenburgen, whose father
aid mother had been murdered by the Wallacbians,
stirred up against them, and his brother, who yet
survives, had both his feet cut off by them, before he
took up arms. In one of the fights at which he was
present, the village where he lived, together with all
his own property, was destroyed by the flames. Not-
withstanding this, he was accused of being the
author of the conflagration, and for that reason im-
prisoned. This arrest took place exactly at the mo-
ment of his young wife's first delivery. Hebeggedto
be allowed to stay with her at least until this event
should be passed, since the grief she must feel
would cost her else her life. 'I his petition was in
vain. When she was brought almost to the verge
of her grave petitions were sent to the Auditor by
Fogarasy's friends, entreating that the husband and
wife might be permitted to see each other once again;
but still the prayer was denied, even though a person
of distinction went so far as to fall at the Auditor's
feet and beg him to grant the unfortunate pair one
last interview : his reply was, that ' he had to deal
with men, and not with women: That child, which
has scarcely ever been looked on by its father, is still
alive. How long must he continue yet to pine
before he looks upon his child again ?
CARL SZAIIMART."
London, England, 1857-11-03

it is different Very few orders have arrived
from Germany, and the Rotterdam merchants
bought at the first sale all the coffee offered, at
a few cents per pound below the brokers estimate,
on speculation. But this speculation will be ruinous
to many, since at the second sale a few days after at
Amsterdam the highest price to be had was a few
cents lower than had been paid by the Itotterdam
merchants. Had the company accepted those terms
the loss to the Rotterdam merchants would necessa-
rily be much greater ; but the company withdrew
the lots, giving at the same time the assurance that
they would offer no more coffee till the spring sales.
This will doubtless have the effect of somewhat
mitigating the depreciation in the value of coffee for
the present ; but in the mean time buyers hold back,
and the merchants who have bought at the first
sale are obliged to force sales or to keep their coffee
warehoused in the hopes of a rise. But these hopes
artunecessarily very slender, since buyera are bold-
ing out if possible till next spring, when they know
a very large quantity of this eutumn'a stock, as
well as the usual spring sto6c, will be brought
into the market, and that sues a large supply will
send down the prices. A similarly sudden fall has
taken place in grain an: most articles of colonial
produce, and as the stock was hire the losses will
necessarily be large. also. Still it is believed that
the l)uteb merchants will be able to pass the ordeal
without resortinic, except in a few cases, to bank-
ruptcy. The rommcrce of the Netherlands has in-
creased to • -vault extent during the last few years,
and most merchants have made such profits as will
enable them to bide over the present ebb till fortune
flows spin. In the meantime nothing is going on.
Mervn/its go to 'Change to talk about India, while
clerks sit at their desks and scrape their nails or
ii.ck their teeth. Business is out of town, and no
one can say when it will come back. If calms were
necessarily the prognostics of storms, we ought to
be preparing for a hurricane. Instead of that we
are drinking our claret and smoking our cigars, and
praying for a little breeze, a little work, and a little
profit.
London, England, 1857-07-01

CIZAIGE 07 ABDUCTIOY.

Yesterday, at Marlborough-street police-court, an
application Ina made to Mr. Beadon, for his advice, by a
!resn e( ilia name of Taylor, a master baker, living in
Holdon-square, to conammenoeof the abduction ,
of Ids dassibtor, who is 16 years of age.
It mama that, about a fortnight ago, hls daughter left
bit bus" vibes It not being known where she was gone to,
lad rashes was given to the police imam of the C division,
Vlsootrest, Piccadilly. Sergeant Stephen C 23, was em-
ployed tease* her out. Ile sureeedcd in doing so a lbw days
ego,whoo he dimovered her, in the toms of Hall, residing at •
hem In Oakley
_-crescent, Chelan Ho told her that he had
tar tram her IstMo, and that be mold take her home. She
stated to him that she hail made an acquaintance with a naval
He sad that he had induced her to loam her home on a
rosin of monisge.
The Moths, of 'he young woman said that the men who
Isok beirawew sueeceded labia purpose, and that, having
does so, he had left her. lie wished to know what course
ha should perms I'
Mr. Beam stated that rho waa above the age at which he
had power, sad that he most take proceedings in • superior
mart.
London, England, 1857-07-01

AMERICA.

YIRITI6II ♦ND TZLIGRATIO
(FROM OCR OWN COILIMPONDENT.)
LIVIIII3'OOL, WripxyaDay.
The Collins Mail Steamship Atlantio, Captain
Eldridge, with advice, from New York to the 20th
ult.,arrived in the river this afternoon at three o'clock-
She has brought one hundred and fifty passengers
and 1,128,681 dole, in specie, in addition to a full
cargo of merchandise.
lier news is anticipated by the Vanderbilt, at
Southampton.

GRATH OF LORD FRANCIS GORDON.—We regret
to kern that Lord Francis Arthur Gordon, while on his re-
turn home front the wan b of France, diodes Friday last, on the
continent. life lordship had been in declining health for
nearly two years, and had found himself, in r onsequence,
compelled to relinquish his command cm lieutenant-colonel of
the Ist Life Guards. Last autumn he was ordered by his
medical attenclanta to resort to Pau for the winter, the milder
climate being likely to improve his health. Latterly he continued
to grow weaker and it was feared be could not survive the
journey home. The members of his family were cows-
quently prepared for the mournful event. Ilia lordship
lifth sou of George, ninth Idurquie of (Lundy, by Catherine,
second daughter of the late Sir Checks Cope, Kart. Ile was
horn 20th lannary, 1508, and married laabella, only child of
Lieut.-General Sir William. Keir Grant, K.C.11., by whom
he leaves issue two sons and a daughter.
London, England, 1857-07-01

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 26th ult, contain ac-
counts of the reception by the Queen of the deputa-
tions of the Senate and of the Chamber of Deputies,
charged to present her Majesty with the congratula-
tions of those bodies on her " interesting situation."
A considerable number of senators and deputies ac-
companied the deputations, and they manifested
great enthusiasm for her Nlajesty. The Queen re-
plied as follows to the Senate :
I bless Providence a thousand times, gentlemen, for hav-
ing granted me the sweet hope of giving a new gummier to
the crown: it procures MO also the immense witishietiou
of envog the joy with whet' you have received this happy
news, and the unanimous sentiment of devotedness to my
dreg, which this day beings you around me. The peace
and happinees of the country, tie union, welfare, and felicity
of my well-beovod subjects, are assuredly the subject of my
constant aspherimis, and the realisation of them would be
ley greatest happiness on earth. If to this result the happy
event for which we all Dope can contribute in any way, as you
tell me it can, you will easily undeistand that my happiness
will be great indeed. I re•eive, gentlemen and senators,
this solemn testimony of your sentiments with the ineffable
gratitude of a mother, and with the liveliest satisfaction that
a queen can Seel.
London, England, 1857-07-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ALGERIA.

The 11Inniteur Algerien publishes the following
despatch
TII 6

lENERAL TO GENERAL IE CISSET ♦T
ALOIERS _

Fort Napoleon, June 23.

The telegraphic line from Tic!-Otutou to Souk-el-Arb• is
opened. Yesterday evening, et five o'clock, amidst the
plaudits of the whole army, and to the profound astonish-
meat of the natives, a section of field artillery followed by two
waggene--one with troop§ of the engineers, and another with
the directors, arrived in the camp, having left Sik-ou-
Medhour at noun, and invented the entire new road, twenty-
five kilometres in length. It is an immense work, and has
been accomplished in seventeen days, amidst difficulties of
every kind.

ASIATIC TURKEY.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tun Der.

The BriAzas Oak the daft: at twelve o'clock.

PRIVATE USI N ESS.
The following bills were reed a !bird time and punt;
viz. :—Otley and Skipton Road; itaalingden and Tedious
den Roads; Kierosioshire Railway; Leslie Railway; ee
Selby and Market Weighton Road.
The following bills were considered, and ordered to be rear!
a third time :—Ehe Harbour; I.lctropelitanlreland Railway (No. pi
Midland Or at Western Railway a (Sligo Eaten.
Rion); Newport, Abenuvenny, and Hereford Railway..
Newry and Enniskillen hallway; West London and crystal
l'ance Railway.
Platotag's Estate Bill was read a second time, and cocked
to ho committed.
On the motion of Mr. C. FOSTI:R, it wan agreed that, in
the ease of the Than, Atheneum, and Beacon Amman
Companies Amalgamation Bill, the Standing Orders NW. 70
and 199 be suspended, and that the Examiner of Pennon
for Private Bills have leave to sit and proceed forthwith ups
the petition for additional provision.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were presented by Mr. Blasco; praying for the
repeal of the Compulsory Vaccination Act; by Mr. M.
Oasionz., from Wenloek, in favour 4f the Medical Profess
sloe Bill; by Mr. Diu.sevx, preying for the Abolition of
Church Rata.; Sir James DUK o, from the guardians of the
City of London Union, on the subject of appeals under the
pow law • by Mr. AIIIROYD, from the Roman catholic* of
Huddersfield, against the Divorce Bill. A large number of
petitions were presented in favour of the Medical Professions
(No. 1) Bill.
London, England, 1857-07-01

Letters from Erzeroum of the sth ult. state that the

commission appointed to settle the Turco-Russian
boundary in Asia had arrived at Gumri on the 11th,
and had commenced operations the next day. The
commission, as is already known, is composed of M.
I'elissier, the French commissary (accompanied by
M. Saillard, secretary of the mission), Hussein Pacha
for Turkey, Colonel Simmons for England, and
General Tcherikoff for Russia.
London, England, 1857-07-30

ERUPTION OP YOUNT VESUVIUS.

A letter from Naples of the 20th says t—" For
some time past the subterranean noises heard by the guides
of Vesuvius indicated en approaching eruption, and the in-
habitants in the neighborhood of the mountain were under
emaiderable alarm. During the last fortnight the motto
thrown up from the crater has become much thicker then
usual, end the evening before boat a long train of "quid fire
woe seta deseendlog on the side of Ottsjuno, at a place called
Fore del Pennon an immense ravine opposite the sea, and
oat of mach of any danger to the inhabitants of Poriki, Re-
gina, and Tome del droop. At Naples en immense crowd
assembled to witness the epectsele, end at night a number of
fireigness 'proceeded to the mountain, the torches of the
guides being vhdble there in every direction. The lava has
already run a distance of about half a mile."
London, England, 1857-07-30

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The following appears in a fourth edition of the
forming Post of this day :

"MARSEILLES, TXCLIDLT, 11.30.
"The Indian papers are full of details of the re-
bellion, which was universal in Bengal.
"The Wen,' Corps has been disarmed.
"The 70th Native Infantry ware thanked by the
Governor for their loyalty. The 6th Native In-
fantry at Allahabed rivalled them in expressions of
attachment, but rose upon their officers and foully
munlered them.

" There are not the slightest symptoms of disaffec-
tion in Madras or Bombay. The Bengal army has
ceased to exist.

" The stations where women and children have
fallen victims to the barbarity of the mutineers, and
where dreadful cruelties have been endured, are

Drat, Delhi, Russenabad, Hong, Hirer, 'haul
Barfly, and Saghenwoor.
" On the 15th June another sortie from Delhi wee
repulsed with great loss. On the 16th all was quiet.
Three thousand rebels were encamped outside the
Ameer Oate. _ _ _

" From Mirsapore the account up to June 20 are
satisfactory. Among the refugees from Repewa are
Dr. and Mrs. Parker, Rev. Rather and wife ;
from Benyon Sulhi, Wordsworth, Howard, Caller,
Blandford, and Philpott.

" At Ferosepore, on the 13th, military executions
had taken place.
" At 'hand ladies and children took refuge in the
fort, which wu soon overpowered--all sacrificed by
these villains.

" General Outnun had arrived at Bombay. All
was quiet in the Panjaub.
" Escaped from Hanoi and Hisser :—Capt. &bone,
Strafford, and child; Dr. Scott, Tapsell, Vaughan,
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Seareden and three
children ; Mr. and Mrs. J.Werren and three children,
Mr. Jews, Hickey, Tapsell, and Mallop, Dr. Wag-
horn, Mr. Daniels and child, Mr. Hollot, Taylor,
and many others.
" Delhi is not likely to fall till more troops arrive.
It is defended by 30,000 mutineer,.
" Part of the plot had been to take Calcutta on the
23rd of May. It was most complete in its arrange-
ments. When discovered, the troops bound for
China were sent for as fast as they could arrive.
The Malacca has arrived at Calcutta.
" Sir Patrick Grant has come to Calcutta from
Madras, and acts as Commander-in-Chief, but Sir
Henry Somerset in Bombay really holds the supreme
command."
London, England, 1857-07-30

when the landlord called in a policeman, who, with the as.
ideate of another constable, removed her into the eau,
She returned, end the 'milord then gave her in cbalge. sibs
then assaulted the police.
Mr. Arnold said be should have thought the constable
would have known hie duty better than Where taken her it
custody foe what occurred inside the house. It war hie duty
to have assisted in putting her out of the house if celled upta
by the landlord, and if she committed any offence then la
might have taken her into outody. As the cesium,wY
not In the execution of his duty when be took her into eu,,_
tody, he should not loutish her for the maul' cone.
milted, but should discharge her.
Mr. Humphreys, en inspector of the B division, hiving his belief that the constable had acted
with the instructions issued by Sir Richard Marie,
Mr. Arnold expressed his wish to see them, and they we,,,
socordlnaly fetched from the station-house into cant, and
read by the magietrate. One portion stated that if say
person entered a public-house in a state of lip
iodation and insisted on being supplied with
drink, or created • disturbance and refused
into
leave, the landlord might call in the police to take than into
custody.
Mr. Arndd observed that the instructions certainly bra
out the conduct of the constable, but he did not agree am
them in law. He begged the inspector on duty to maks a
=report of his decision upon the matter, whereby Bir
rd Mayne's attention might be immediately called to
the instructions and to the fact that ho (Mr. Arnold) had
held that the ceerstable had exceeded his duty, ea he WY not
justified ii:piher into custody in the hear; end had
refused I. the person charged with an assault upon
that unla arrest.
The tar said he would immediately lay the mmur
before Sir Mayne.
London, England, 1857-07-30

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY.
The Bresnan took the chair at 12 o'clock.
ELECTION PETITIONS.
The SPEAKER acquainted the home that he had re.
calved a letter Porn the agent to the petitioners against the
retuta of Sir T. O'Brien, stating that it was not their inten-
tion to mooned with the petition.
The rumbas chosen to serve on the Beverley, Sligo, sad
Dublin* election committees were aslled to the talks sad
worn. The committees to meet to-morrow at dem
o'clock.
POLICE (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The CODDIDDC 11 on this bill was resumed.
All the remaining clauses were agreed to with the exeep.
lion of chose 37, which was 'truck out.
The LORD-ADVOCATE reputed a dame to exempt
Orkney sad Shetland from the operation of the bi'l, u there
was no west of an organised police in thole islands.
The clause provoked oppositioe, and was ultimately nem.
Lived without • division.
The WED ADVOCATE next moved the Insertion of a
&elm Is wage peaks vans from turnpike tolls, which wu
ales oppinik WA Womb the clause wearies& to 'division
se emestenel Whet It, the numbers brought up by the
Win bloc
Toe So elms 58
Aphrit -68
Ti• =la esomiressa so Ms inoreimeme emit the a
smibmiciriviira the - sal Isar Idles; wbe saw
Mitelat "tfr hereon," ar fa*, the oeseadttse Of the
whole base."
The dome woe belhilal. so Iwo also several other
Ada mod the howl motrosol.
[Left Bitting.]
London, England, 1857-05-02

JUT TREASURES AT MANCHESTER.

(From the Atheserins.)

The art of the lest century, in the cottage, wu a
row &Scripture prints, daubed with yellow and vermilion,
and blackened with the smoke of thirty years' firing. These
were the mints and pat:Meths, which the children pored over
and spelled out the meaning of with their detrimental lingo.,
and on which old gamine lectured to wondering circles of
ray tebelinp, to whom they were at once monarchs and
lawgivem. Then came the inn; thee, we had impossible
trotting matches with convulsive horses, tearing themselves
to Owes in coovulsive gallops, and dragging members of the
Four -in Hand Club, who smiled from the top
lof serail yellow boxes mounted on gigantic wheels.
Over the inn fire, with its peacock feathers sod
dusty china shepherds, streamed a flood of scarlet
foe-hunter, or a pair of lovers of the Corydon and Miuddore
school leered and simpered. For side-dishes we had some
naval engagements. Ten to one—Csmperdovrn, with too

ranch arr7ok7, and two or three adorn striking attitudes on
the quarter-deck, or receiving the French captain'. sword
with n Bath Aressably bow.
. . . _

Now we have a vast art•loving public who rush at a new
print Mos parlous at a bait, and lielf-a-dozon slubitiome
every year represent faithfully the peeress and water level
not say of home hut also of Grip art. Our schools of
kelp la way city since ea ileaspe ell possibk talent;
rich and peer they kail, guide, ea instruct. Drawing ham
biome ea emslial pert of education; books on art as
aimed deg, pabliekel; the hydra's Poise ham brought
the phis wore] tea with all the great models of
Nadia ad isidierrd eat; awl sow sass this Mea-
-1 chair Exhibition to *kale ad rias tip our previous
knowledge, to extend ha beesdar ad aka ha limits. It
comes to evangelise a saw polka of the bard, to show a
race already Masa to the art-elde of alias sad Its caw
asecki reads, oar oats masuieleeks, the tar soaks.
how sad possibilities of the Mkt Wed If it is Ikea&
Sae that Eighth art mad be dredged, we well sot ear
plain, for it wee the dead 111 day tern that produced the
grey sass& of Llama, de pia rids of ladle, the ha-
rk spierkswe of Oakes hem, the areas ai deikele
goldsmith wads of Oil M bk dledplea. It vas a de.
salad ihr milk gam test paired dr Apoille, NM if So
Pieursca bad DOW be. bit ensure weld bawl be.
the Thiess, with that plied tack that peer Shift
red to revs over in Lad Elgin's work-ebede t Let
us but wish it, sad us washing-Pap will boom budder]
se Etrearea sion—ear sourturesas rival as posa cad
ansgegargeouemessesellbsterrOone—our Inseensbast
at revs wad es Joba of Dolmas sada have dreenal if,
—ad our way oars prints be Amami sad aimed with
ire me pus ad Imeassisei as the lovas et opine. We
London, England, 1857-05-02

GUILDHALL.

Blisabeth Brett, the wife of a eonatable in the Cite police
foe, was charged with 'dealing plAte and Wreuilng apparel
to the value of about 201., from Mr. Standand, ada tor, of
7.4 tk•uverie.atteet, Fleet-atrect.

Ik. Stealland mid the prisoner had been his housekeeper,
and as she was the wife of a policeman ho had unlimited
confidence in her. On Wedneaday last, however, she ab-
sconded, and then he discovered that all the plate from the
chigonniere, of which he kept the key, had been abstractml,
and the wearing apparel, as well as table and bed linen, had
dimppearril from the drawers in that part of the house
which wax tarnished for his own ocesaional occupation. The
poisoner wee allowed: several myna, coal*, candle., and is.
per week.
Several pawnbimkers' assistants having produeed Mr.
&sultana's property, which bad been pledged by the pri.

Rise John Musgrove expressed PAMO surprise so to what
could hare bets the prisoner's motive.
Green rid he had heard that she had s child not belonging
to her husband that she had to provide fur.
The prisoner. who derkd any one to find out how she Lad
spent the moucy, wee then committed for trial
London, England, 1857-05-02

NIAltA6tiA,

The latest senspaper accounts from Orr town ate
a meblisansa at the filibuster stories of the ;fiasGis-
wisa Caleier, and relate to the imaginary •
et Castilla by Leekridge. later inteingence, it '
be reseetabered, bee been received from New York,
meeleidm this Adios, and reporting the destree-
ties et aidge's bead by a steamboat ezpireion.
London, England, 1857-05-02

THR POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.

Francis John Maybwry, Robert allina,George Pickering,
George Bore, lklll4 .41.01riliy, and George lo peas,
charged upon auspieion of having been concerned in stealing
the contents of 1.• large trunk, of boot. and shoes which had
been consigned by Mr. Lewis Isenberg, of Lendenliall-street,
to • firm in Melbourne, were finally exateined before the
Lord Mayor.
It will bo recollected that at the fernier examinations evi-
dence was adduced to the effect that in the noodle. of
February, March, and June lest, the trunk* containing the
property were entrualtd to Mayberry, who is n carman, for
delivery at St. Katharine Dock.. It appeared, however, that
aa noon as he got thew into his possession lie took
them to a court in the Cetumenisl-tool, stare their
• contents were eat tninged for stones, ashes, and other
rubbish, and the lids were nailed down, and it appeared also
that in that mate they were taken by Maybury to St. lisitha-
rine Docks and shipped for Melbourne, where the fraud
was first dieovercd. Evidence hod been likewise brought
forward in the statements of a MAP named Desmond, who
aiknowlodged that he had been engaged fors long time past
in eyatentatirally rubbing his late employers, Messrs. Moses
and Sou, of Tower hall, as well ue concerned in the rcesint
robbery.
. . . . .

Mr. I.etris again appeared for the prosecution ; Mr.
Ifuniphriet for Maybury ; and Mr. Sleigh, of the bar, for
Boyce and Pickering.
Mr. Lewis Raid he had no evidence to add to that whit*
had Leos already given.
. . . .

The Led Mayor stated that haring given the atrk test at-
tention to the whole of the evidenec, he had come to the et n-
clusion that he would not be juatitiod, under all the circum-
stances, in committing for trial any of the prisoner., with the
exception of blaybury, the carman, to whom the property
had teen entrusted. llis lordship then discharged C.lhns,
Pickering, Boyce, M`Carthy, and Reyze.lds, and said he was
determined to send Muybury to the Central Criminal Court
for trial upon the charge of entaling the goods.
--•- • - - - - -

His Loidship aocepted bail for the appearance of Maybury
in the sum of 4001., vis., 2901. in the person of the primer
himself, and 2001. in the person of the prisoner's (Mbar.
Mayhary said to his lordship—l am not guilty of this
charge. Tbs evideune is such so cannot be relied on, and I
hopsyou will not think it right to send 100 to be tried upon
testimony.
A boy named Edwards, who has been frequently tried for
etti,rfoPraikzetinso:trarrir'ngtoap.iltrlln'' Tilrn't:;tvh:da
gentleman. He immediately blew hie nose on rho handker-
chief easy loudly, to show that the property belonged to
hint. la his pockets were found three new clean, newly
soentedhandkentiefs. Ile has, it appears, been notorious
for following "swell.," and bad been known to do is good
day's work in an hour.
London, England, 1857-05-02

NAVAL AND MILITARY

ADMIRALTY, MAY I:—APPGINTMLBig.--Lieute-
nag J. F. Limon (1866), to the Cornwallis, 60, screw steam-
ship, at Dercaport.
Matters J. Scott
..(1846), and W. Mayen (185:1), to the
Crisps, 6, paddle .heel steam frigate, at Sheerness.
Linens J. Martin (1863), to the Leopard, 18, paddk,
edge' steam frigate, at Devonpurt ; W. I). Kerr, M.D.
0866), to the Agamemnon, 91, strew steamship, at Porta-
*oath ; and Dr. 11. Gimlat, M.D. (1866), to the Cyclops.
Cherie and Naval Inatrumar the Rev. F. W. South,
LA. 1849-44). to the Leopard,
Aosistant-Surgeons I'. W. Itoleton (1860), to the Aga-
narranon ; and B. It. Murphy (1845). to the Leopard.
Acting Assistant-Surgeon G. W. I. Sutherland, to the
AV:men.
se"ters' Assistant J. F. Chubb, to the Aasistance, screw
Siam store ship, at Portsmouth.

WOOLWICH, Mar 1.
This morning the Royal nom Artillery, in garri-
=rambled on the Common, and after inspection pre.
on a march of several miles into the country, with
fy u.uul number of guns, and aemempanied by the splendid
bend of the corps. Tho gent/einem cadets of the Royal
*Lunn, Academy also assetubkd on the Common this after-
noon, for a .2011190 of gunnery exendae with small brass Held-
PK"'

The present rate of bounty granted to recruits--
• 21.—is henceforth (says the Coiled Serrict Gazette) to
issued to each soldier who, on the termination of ha
first period of unit*, shall re-enlist, under the act of the
10th and 11th Victoria, for the further term of year. required
to oontplete a total service of twenty-one yeses in the in-
fantry, or twenty-four years in the cavalry or artillery ; and
CO each of the soldiers so re-enlisting who may be complete
to neemearies the own of 11. will be allowed as compensation
in lieu of a new kit.
The colonelcy of the 12th Foot, vacant by the
death of Fir It. Hare Clarges, has been conferred on Majors
General C. A. F. Bentinek, en officer of Peninsula service,
and one of the Waterloo heroes. The major-general wu
wounded at the battle of &roma when serving with the
Coldstream.
That distinguished old soldier, Major-General
Jeweph Paterson, has succeeded Lieutenant-General Sun-
bury in the coloneley of the fat battalion of the 60th Hines.
From the rebellion in Ireland in 1798 down to the rebellion
kt Canada in 1837 there were few opportunities of active war
service of which Major-General Paterson did not avail him-
at Egypt, the Continent, the Peninsula, the West Indies,
was sueocenvely the scene of his services.

(TROY LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.)
London, England, 1857-05-02

BLURB LISTS--:

DAY.

Two dams.

The railway share market is firm to-day, and in a
number of cases, including Lancashire and York-
shire, London and North Western, and Manchester
and Sheffield stocks, the inquiries have led to a
slight advance in price. Edinburgh, Perth, and
Dundee stock, however, is still offered, and drooping.
Paris autl Lyons shares have again fallen, but
Northern of France have improved. Grand Trunk
of Canada have advanced considerably.

0111DINAIT SHAM AND MOM
London, England, 1857-05-02

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

NEWS OF THE ONEIDA.

(smolt ova (ma cosacarosnarr.)
(lIT •ND 1111111.1 d TZLIOILAPII.)
MARSEILLES, SATCItDAT.

News has been received from Alexandria, of the
Ned alt. The European arrived at Suez on the
Nth, bringing 148 pme.engers and 60,000!. worth of
la Her dates are Sjdney, March 11; Melbourne,
U; King George Sound, 21 ; Ceylon, April 3.
The Oneida pot back to King George Sound.
Nis broke sole plate and crank pin 400 miles north
ef Cape Lewin ; the damages were temporarily
glaired, and she left the Sound fur Sydney March
a AU her passengers and cargo have come per
aerepeam
TM Australian Ministry has been defeated by a
*why of 29 to 23 on a resolution brought forward
111 °Shimmy, and resigned. The New Ministry
Is time eamprimid :—O'Shanasey, Chief Secretary;
allarean. Attorney-G. neml ;J.V. F. Forster,
dismiellteruer; C. O. Duffy, Commissioner of
Toblis Weeks; J. J. A. Greece., Commissioner of
Crown and Land Survey; J. D. Wood, Solicitor-
GeneraL The Assembly adjourned for one month, to
Ore time for the elections and other arrangements.
Trade is rather glutted, in consequence of large
'Meals from England. Gold and golddust received
by escort up to the 13th ult. since 13th February is
189,720 oz. Gold shipped this year, 626,874 oz. at
Wool is worth from Pd. to 2s. On tallow, 33 to
0, height ; on wool, Ito I. Bank bills are at a
realm of 21 per cent., private bills at 11.
The following vessels sailed from Melbourne with
128,000 ounces of gold on board in all .—Medway,
Donald Mackay, ',flambee', Sussex, Stebonheath.

(3T TZLZORAPX.)
(MOM Ore OWN CORRIMPONDFNT.)
LIVERPOOL, SATCRDAY.
This morning the Royal 3luil Steam Company's
air Cambria, Capt. Anderson, arrived at Marseilles
la the European and Oncida's Australian
The Sydney &deices are March 11; Melbourne, 13.
Mr European arrived at Sues April 19, with 140
pasagers, and 5,000 pounds in specie.
The Oneida had put back to King George's
mod, with machinery damaged.
Atrieals at Sydney.—lstamboul, Electra, and
Mnriet Castle.
At

of the Morning,Champion
r the Seas, Gipsey Bride, JaMC2I ClllllOl2, James
Ijmaie, and Swiltsure.

Last departures were—Medway, 17th February,
dth 18,000 minces of gold; Donald Mlisy,
rartuy 26th, 12p00 ounces of gold; latamboul,
tuck 3,45,000 ounces of gold ; Sussex, March 17th,
8,000 ounces of gold ; Stebonheath, Bth March,
000 ounces of gold; Weiner Castle, March 15th,
panty of gold unknown.
Passed off Cape Otway a clipper, painted black,
boat 1,800 tons, going towards Port Phillip.
London, England, 1857-05-05

UNITED STATES.

A despatch from Boston, dated April 20, says
Eighth undred and fifty Mormons arrived here to-
day from Liverpool, in the packet-ship George
'Washington."
Lynch law seems to be coming into force again in
the Western States. On the 11th April, Eli Gifford,
a half breed, was hung by a mob in Jefferson County,
lowa, for killing John Ingalls. On the same day
la Nob at Bellevue, lowa, forcibly entered the gaol
there, and taking a prisoner, charged him with
murder and counterfeiting, and hung him. Great
excitement prevails in the vicinity.
Amongst the passengers by the George Law, for
Aspinwall, wee Mr. Campbell, the ecuuninioaer to
take part in the joint survey of the boundary of the
British possessions at Belize.
A despatch from New Orleans of April le says:—
Official advises have been received bare to the
effect that the biesion government has admitted
that the centnetere to open the Tehuantepec road
have complied with the terms of the original con-
trast, and that the °facial authorities have received
the road."

Theellisial acceptance wee brought to New
Orleans by a member of the company. The road is
oa
t a road, but a common read, and hu been
sue by a wheel carriage. The Siso Com-
pany, ander their contract, were to have the road
ooppeena and ready for travel on or before the 4th of
February last. They have now the farther time of
one year from the above date to commence the rail.
re 4 which will be abut 70 miles in length. The
contract provides for the safe transportation of
United States eloped mails, troops, munition* of
war, and agents of the United State*, across the
Whin&

It is;abl that Governor Geary has been invited
to take the eupaintendenee of the Honduras Rai-
ned or the ocanputy's camera.
The tierietary of the Interim has antanised a
bureau for the t of the can truetion of the
roads to the Peeiße, under Mr. Campbell, of
theTepoetaphiealSneezes.

There is news from Nelson to the 14th February.
Several persons have gmie to by the gold diggings
in Massacre Bay, and a few ounces obtained there
were publicly sold en the 9th. The sale of land in
Nelson previous has been impeded by the regula-
tions, which require that new districts shall be
surveyed before any sales are allowed. The Nelson
Examiner complains of this delay, and the conse-
quent discouragement of emigration at the best
mason of the year.
London, England, 1857-05-05

TIM EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1857.

sent it to a repository to De sold, when the plaintiff, believing
her to be soma, bought her; that the plaintiff was obliged
to expend a co sum in the opinion of a
surgeon; and that he the mare in hie
et= other hones, me of w " of the value of 601.,
became affected and died, after 101. bad been expended to
cure her. The defendant damned to this declaration, and
mid that as the sale wa not moompsaied by a waneaty ha
was not liable; that the ale of a glandered hone was not
anienabie ; that the dame,e complained of ma caused by the
=believing that the mare wen sound ; that es the
did not do anything to cause that belief, be was not
Rabb.
Kr. Raymond, for the defendant, urged that the declara-
tion wee bad, inasmuch as it did not allege that the repeal-
Min question ma public, nor the auction a public one.
might be resided for the expreamose of
selling= bones, and as the sale of a glandaM bone
was net absolutely illegal the court would Femme in favour
of the defendant, as the plaintiff was bound to show by distinct
allegations that be had a good cause of action.
Steleant Rave submitted, for the plaintiff, that the
wilful male of a gianderei hone at a repository, which was a
was a prima facie cause of action, if the plaintiff
t the awe bsYnhrg her to be sound, such as this
diseiseeL
Kr. Raymond repika. and
The Led Chieflena mid the court would take time to
ratabtr Ile
Judgment =Leccerdistgly.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 4.
(Baton Mr. Ccausbicame naps.)

This insolvent, a builder, when ere bed been several
times before the court, cease ap for mdthilleation.
Kr. Elargood opposed for the Patent thick Company, end
Kr. Dowse supported.
The complaint wee a vendor (Yam The debt to the
company was 441., and en bringing ea dim to recover the
moot the buolvent pleaded. awl the Cis' VIM WI. KM
there bra
tdseal a
atims the ash in "Wag ajailipaent would
have tesa
The imelmerinsether, whir led emmobvei Nos to do some
work, wee smoked *day as whams.
11r. Barred reprmentetl the case se can of eggravatioe.
Mr. Doves ward t the Insolvent led beta in prison
elate February.
Kr. Comehdraw Phillip wee banal to give ajudgmemt.
Oa fame" emethea the Weaned had his petition
dia-
mini alder the Preeeetisa Let. Notwithatencling he had
then seem time to melody, the mart was required to pro-
strates a jadpsent width would hem him in custody until
hae.—Judgemat, 14 weeks trim the vesting order.

This inaolv=tw;saypoin--7-teat.l;hsUritaider the Pro-
tection Act, and when the case wee called, Mr. Innen, the
officer of the court, Informed the lammed Commissioner that
the insolvent we. in custody one criminal charge, and the
attorney Wished the ease to be adjourned until after hie

Mr. Commis,loner Phillips asked now long the adjourn.
ment would be required for P
Mr. Ingpes mid, as the petty was to be examined is
day or two, the ease had better stood adjoerned tor a week.
Hie Bosom asetuted, end the pretecites was =larva till
Monday.
London, England, 1857-05-05

NINES.-THIS DAY-

Two o'CLocw.

Great Wheal Alfred shares continue in prominent
demand, and arc marked to•day 7. The other
transactions reported in the Stock Exchange com-
prise Par Consols, at 22f ; Sartxidge Consols, at 11;
and Tin Croft, at 41. The market is generally
steady, with a moderate amount of business.
United Mexican sham continue to meet with a
little inquiry, and are marked 31. In other foreign
descriptions there is no new feature.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange:
Alfred Comm* 20, 1. 211.21, 1 ; Saloom
, 61, 1, j, East
Roe/muse, 20s, 184.9 d., 208.; Gain= United,. 6d. ,
Kelly Bray, 22e. 6d. ; South Devon Como* 10a, 12e. 6d. ,
Wheal Edenud, 41, 16-16, 5, Wheal Kitty (Want), 101.

_MONDAY ETTAIND.

Business in home mining stocks to-day was rather
quiet, but the inquiries have become more numerous,
including shares in Wheal Buller, Devon Great Con-
sole, Wheal Edward, Wheal Kitty (Lelant), Fast
Trefusis, Great Wheal Alfred, Lady Bertha, and
Gawton United. In addition to the transactions re-
corded in the official list, shares in Balnoon have
been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 6j, Buller
and Basset United at 21, and South Devon CORDPIS
at 7s. 6d.
Imperial Brazilian shares were flat, and other
foreign descriptions quiet.
London, England, 1857-05-05

THI LITZ FRAUDS.

- - -
Mr. Baker Bylee moved, cc behalf of the renters of
St. Stephen's, Coleman-street, for a writ of certiorari to
bring cep an order side by the Poor Law Coreseriener
calling are that mad ether parishes to contribute their
quota towards the delicereita in the errata of the trice,
amounting to assay therend pomade, which had been
ceased by the
harm
ot two collectors rased Paul end
Masai. The harmed mud rid this order had
ant, and was therefore restrery to the
quit
a"Poor Law red that it would be • greet
hardship epos the parishi4nors, op my of whom had only r-
owdy coos into re par* if they ware ecespeUed to rake
op drireacies which would never have been ceased if the
gaardisas had exerctsed proper vigilance sad mini 6 rein-
elan to the parish mows.
Rik DK
London, England, 1857-07-08

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY (THIS DAY.)

An extraordinary general meetibg of proprietors
of this company was held this day at the London Tavern,
for the purpose of submitting the Great Northern Rail-
way Capital Bill of 18.37, as passed by the House of Corn-
mons,fer making provision with respect to capital fraudulently
created on the Great Northern and East Lunolnshire
h ail-
Companies, and for the purpose also of submitting ar-
rangements for the introduction of traffic over the Great
Northern and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Rail-
way, la agreed try the directors of the companies ruiner-
tively, for mutual benefit.
Mr. B. DIKLItON M.P., the chairman of the comPany,
having explained the circumstances under which the bill hod
been prepared and aubmittad to the House of Conunona,
a rosolatiou approving of the bill, in order that it
pZiKrgdo before a committee of the Home of Lords.
r. FACIE seconded the motion.
Mr. HEATH moved as an amendment, that the directors
be instructed to make such a provision for the protection of
the preference shareholders, in conformity with the pledge
contained in their report, dated Much feet, as parliament
will sanction.
Mr. HAUGAIIII vi corded the amendment. A long and
angry discuseion ensued, and wee proceeding at the time
of our going to press.