biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-28

DENMARK.

A letter from Copenhagen of the 21st mays :
The Kiug en tiatinday left his summer reddest:* of
Skodsborg for Elslneur, erten* a steamer was ordered to be
in waiting to convey him to Fredericis, but the had weather
prevented him from leaving until next day. At Frederick'
his Majesty was received with great radiality. It is mid
that the King will probably go to holstein, to attend the
insugurstion of the railway from Bane to Glitekstadt, whiolt
is to take plans on the Bth, the anniversary of the
Tlapi:
birthday. Before his departure the King signed a
authorising the Council of Ministers to take measures to pre.
vent the spread of cholera. The malady, however, is begin-
s, ning to lode its intensity, and no new cam has taken place
darbig the lest few days. The small port of Roomer, of
which the population is only 2,000, ism had 228 oases, of
which 142 were fatal. In several parts of the kingdom, how-
ever, dysentery is making numerous victims.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

SEPT: 26, 6 eCtoci:

The elections of the great proprietors of the dis-
trict of Ilfon have just taken place. At Bucharest
Prince Gregory Oinks Ku been elected by a majority
of 45 votes, and Prince Demetrius Ghika by a ma-
jority of 44.
London, England, 1857-09-28

111111,12 PT TIP DOTRINOI-QUILL Cll INDIA

Uf COUNCIL.

I agree with Lleutenant-General ffir Petrick Grant UM
the duties of the commander-in-chid ma at present be nest
efficiently and usefully discharged at the seat of government.
I think that this will continue to be the ease—certainly
until a larger European force shall have been odlected in the
north-western provinces, and probably as long as the ferment
amongst the native troops and the people continues to be so
widely spread se it is at present, leaving it uncertain where
the next violent outburst may take place.
I am of opinion,however, that, as anon as the course of
events shall tend to allay the general disquiet, and to show
to what points our force should be moinly directed, with the
view of crushing the heart of the rebellion, it will be proper
that his excellency should consider anew the question of hie
movements.
His excellency's experience and high authority will they,
in all probability, be most usefully employed in the disturbed
districts, or their neighbourhood.
For the present there will be the greatest advantage in his
excellency remaining at the seat of government.
June 22, 1867. CANNING.
I think so too. Till we see our way more clearly, his at-
°enemy's authority will be most usefully exercised at the
J. Donne.
PrZna:ilZ.lB67.
I concur in the above remark by Mr. Hain. There is, I
think, much force and truth in the fourth and fifth para-
graphs of his exoellency the commander-in-chiefs memo-
randum of this date. J. Low.
June 22, 1867.
I quite agree.
June 23, 1867.

J. P. GRANT.

I alno concur entirely.
June 23, 1857.

B. PzAcocx.

TEM S/WILKTAILY TO TIM GOVERNMENT or INDIA TO TIM

DIPVTY ADJI,'TAXT-OENY.kA!,pr THE ARHT.

Fort William, Jane 29, 1857.
Sir,—ln continuation of m letter oldie 20th instant, and
with reference to a um by the acting commander-
in-chief, dated 22nd instant. I am directed to acquaint you,
forthe information of Sir Patrick Grant, %.F:11., that the

Governor-General m Council immure with his ex
that the duties of the commander-in-chief can at present be
most efficiently and usefully diacharged at the seat of go-
vernment. _ _

2. When the course of events shall tend to allay the gene-
ral disquiet, and to show to what pante our force should be
mainly directed, with the view of crosLing the beset of the
rebellion, it will, in the opinion of hia Lordship in Council,
be proper for his ezoellaiey to condor anew the question of
his movements.

's experience and high authority 141
then, in all pob.Mlity, be moot ucctully employed in the dis-
turbed dutrlcd or their neighbourhood.
4. For the present, the Governor-General in Council thinks
there will be the greatest advantage in his excellency re.
mining at the seat of government. —I am, ito.,
R. J. H.l3tacm, Colossi.
London, England, 1857-09-28

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1857.

IMIDONORTH.

A meeting waViieldinliriagnorth on Friday
lest, for the perpnee of idling t►e fund for the relief of the
falterers in India. In the einem* of the Mayor, Mr. Alder-
m►n Richard. presided. Upwards of lOW. was received is
the room.

NEWCASTLE.

A public meeting, a nYtued by requisition, was
held in the OeiWWII, Neiman* en Th.braday, the Mayor is
the chair. There were prop nt the Sheriff, Sir J. Fife, Le
Conde de Mailman, Ceptviu Blade* amt summons mar-
hish of the pert end maeo!erturess. The Mayer reed
haters, epolegiebeg for usandethie strenee,frees Kr. Bean-
re nr,
24.1'.„ its VIVI, .of NA.14.301., and Ur. Ykhsi, the
latter anclohug a cheque for ..Wl. str. Headless moved the
dr.* M*ol.oi'...XprOmive d rfmratby oddities infkrere le
1 mita. Sir 1 Fife tweesdirl the refutation. Im Comte de
Ilaricourt, View! ounael, apu're is support, observing with
reward to the inibieription raised in this country for the I
mitt rem by the teletletirme in Vrisce-1 humid, no, I
otter can forgot it. It sea for the relief of the
divfmeri • loch it bed ylesned Almighty God to indict on
misty of imr pen.ineve. I myna?. this I never eau forget
you amereei aytuyeth) on that orreries for our poor
eufferers, our rata I ',win that Ls thin noble town of Now-

mulls the first sympto, burst forth of Met reariffloont
V pulse which afterward produced millions and so power-
fully contributed to the n hef of my poor countrymen. (Ajr
pleuso ) Permit me, tie n, to return, feebly perhaps, bat
with a heart full of spot...thy for your distress, some of the
kind feeltess which, undo similar unhappy circumstances,
you showed toward. Frame. (Loud applause.) My con-
tribution to the fund may be smell, but it is the exprtesion of
the deep sympathy and good-will of s ►indred people who
ors always ready to rejoice with you in • common triumph—
applause)—and to mourn with you in a common sorrow.
11Mat applause.) The resolution wee carried unanimously.
resolution to appoint a committee wee also carried and •
ankectiption list handed round.
London, England, 1857-09-28

INDIAN MUTINIES.

TACIT • Lanai DAT= CALCUTTA,
♦UOCM7 TA !MT:.
. . .

After alludin to the culpable omission of not
having the troops at Dumpers, the letter goes on to
state—" The mutiny of Dinapore probably had the effect of
musings little more decision to be displayed at Barrumpoor,
whale the saddles of the Sth Irregular Cavalry were found to
be literally lined with ballets. After that force was disarmed,
and when the lines were searched, a very largo quantity of
war instruments of even device was found there. One of
them, which attracted particular attention, wan a steel collar,
as sharp, nearly, mi • Lacer, to cut off people's heads with.
Up country, also, some thousend of lire arms have been dis-
covered amongst the domestic of different families, which
chows that it is not tbesepn3 s' disaffection alone abichexlsts.
The Governor-Genersi's klaunamalt (butler),• native, whose

appointment, on account of the perquisites. ;s:as worth.l,oooL
per annum at least, has decamped. This man was a great
favourite of Lord Dalhousie'e' by whom he wee presented
with a gold watch, and Lady Canning gave his wife a eery
handsome pair of gold bracelets; still, however, he has sided
with the mutineers. A Wear also became an enthudeati-
rally excited about the rebels' cause, that he volunteered to
set the to the magazine at Fort William at the rielt of his
own life; but, fortunately, he was arreeteil before he had an
opportunity of putting his design into execution, and is now
in prison. I feel anxious at being here; and my husband's
duty calling him away n much irons home, I think I obeli
decide on returning to England by the next steamer. Only
think what poor lone women may expect in Calcutta!
A
number et ladies from up country are located in a
house in Cornwallis-square. where, one evening, the
ITIPO-IWVILI2tI of the estahliehment went up into the

ladies' bed-room., and forced their way into the
beda. One poor bade managed• to get to the
window, and cried for help, which, fortunately, attracted the
attention of the Volunteer Guard that happened to be Fusing
at the time, and ran directly to give protection and assist-
wee. you cannot he surprised, due this, that when evening
amen, I feel quite homy. as it is at night I feel moat nervous.
With regard to the report that the rebel...tie without per-
emetion-espa, you must nut he too onnftdent of that, for some
11116•8 Indian, who invented a plan for manufacturing them,
for which he got a medal from the Great Exhibition in Hyde-
park, m now said to be laud at work, supplying es many ma
may be required.
London, England, 1857-09-28

THE GOVERNMENT AT CALCUTTA AND THE

INTNIIM COMMANDSI2-IX-CHIBP.

XIMORANDVII.
Calcutta, June 22, 1867.
I beg to submit the following observations regard-
tag my own pennon
2. If the present disturbances were confined to • particu-
lar locality, and we had an army in hand and under control,
a few conch* general instructions would answer every
3. Am it Is, however, we have no native array, end the very
United European force available must operate on many dis-
tinct and separate points, each body under its own tom-
imindant, the whole being, properly. subject to the general
control and guidance of the commander-in-Adef.
4. I think the commander-in-Thiel can most efficiently,
and assuredly moat expeditiously, control and direct all gene-
ral military arrangement. and movements now, and the
reorgsmaxmon and regeneration of the army hereafter, If
he has the advantage of being in pereunal communication
with the head of the government, if he learns the views of
government with rerneet to the innumerable questions which
mu.t annually arise, and. which la highly important, if ho
in mole acquainted with the mese of intelligence whl. h may
be expected to reach the government from every quarter of
the empire.

...
S. II the wiromander-io-tbief bat the east of governatert
ho etui readily direct Nod guide the military orrangenseats of
every ikecrio ion of the libido army ; if he attache. hinted(
to ace id the emelt heisted baits of troops moving about
the country, he can only direct its prnosedings, and the ',ne-
rd condnet of matters wmoected aids the entire army must
be altamher neglected and put sable for the time.
R. I also may °beery. 'list it is quite impartible to conduct
the multifarious duties of this loons army without a Nam
nos still awl extensive Aloe et t, nCuleltfs vitas
moving about the cenotry, a canplete regimeM as asasopea,
London, England, 1857-09-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The wheat trade in Mark-lane this morning wan firm.
without being active, and in some instances an advance of Is.
was obtained upon both wheat and flour.
Malting bertey fully as dear. Distilling doll, at late rates.
Grinding in require, at tall prbes.
Oats sold on quite as good terms as last week.
Beans and pass scarce and their vase wail mahitabsist
London, England, 1857-03-26

FINSBURY.

The several candidates for the representation of
the borough continue to urge their respective claims upon
the electors with great vigour.
Mr. &rent Pionv eddremed three meetings yesterday
—one in t open air, at the Belvedere, over which Mr. Elt
presided; one at Greenhill-rent., Smithfield; end one at the
Green Pole. The leiumed gentleman explained bin opinions
at each of these meetings, and resolutions were adopted
pledging him suppiet.
Major Reim addressed it numerous meeting at the Sp.-
fields &Loot room. Exmouth-street, in which he explained
the votes be had given in the Home of Commons, and ap-
pealedthe electors for support on account of what
to
had done, and not on account of whet be might pro-
mise to do. &vend question. were put to biro respecting
emigration, poor-laws the Princess Royal'a dowry, Sabbathobservance, and the poor-laws,
grant, which, having been
answered to the eatisfartion of the majority of the meeting, •
resolutice was Famed in favour of his candidature. He also
addressed • second meeting at Ito
the
Mr. Coo met his friends at the Manor Rooms, Stoke
N ' and was warmly received by them.
Mr. UNcornr. resided at a lecture delivered by M. Kos-
nth at Nyddelton
On all axles it is admitted that Mr. Duneornbe will be at
the heed of the poll, but, beyond thin. there seems to be
great uncertainty as to the result of the election.

A CHIEF 'orrice "BRAWLING" IN nu Cninten.
—The two learned judges now presiding In the cowls at
Warwick Amine, attended &. lifeis Church tithe ancient
town on Sunday. morning lest. n. Rev. Albert Bawdier,
the assiatant minister, read the service, and In the coarse
thereof commenced to read the prayer tonally offered during
the sitting of parliament, doubtlem unaware that parliament
had bees dissolved the twevious maim. Lord Campbell.
who was cognisant of the fact of the dimolution, created
wane excitement by exclaiming, " No, no, there is no a-
ment I" upon which the reverend gentkeng • rpm
I putting up an welt.supplicatift,
London, England, 1857-03-26

discounter, but wss not on that account a debtor to the bank.
The bills were paid off in due course, and Mr. Walton died
a man of largo property. The letter refereed to above was
not written because he wee in any alarm as to his own
position, for he could hare gut the same amount of discount
hors mimosa any bank in London.
After a few words from Mr. Linklater and Mr. raddison,
the Me was adjourned.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAIsca 25.
(Before the Chief Commissioner.)
IN Cl TOR REV. WILLIAM ZDWARDS.
This insolvent, the assistant chaplain of Wandsworth
House of Correction, applied to be diach rgod under the act.
Mr. flugoud suppoited.
The insolvency arose from the insolvent being a share-
holder of the General Indemnity Insurance Company, and
had inserted a number of creditors, including several news-
"rin referenos to the company.
he Chief Commissioner asked whether the company was
under the Winding-up Act?
Mr. &mond replied that such was the cam
The Chief Commissioner inquired whether tho creditors
from 74 to 139 were in reference to the company P
Mr. Sargood answered atttmatively,
The ease was adjourned to tho 22nd of April, to re-ad-
vartiee in a country newspaper, and the bail was enlarged.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.)

lY ISE CHARLES BIOME.

This insolvent, an attorney, wee oppomd by Mr.
for ••choesemager named Orem, end supported 8177Za.
Dowse.
An objection wee taken to a long statement in the schedule
in reference to Mr. Green'. debt, and it was asked that the
petition might be &maimed. The case wee heard at some
length. The insolvent had defended en action on a 1201. bill
of exchange.
Mr. Commiertioner Murphy was of opinion that it wee not
a case for the Protection Act, and thm.d the petition.
IN YE /AIM /RAMA.
Mr. Bergood opposed for Mr. GMham, the Mikis' amines ;
Mr. Dowse supported.
The insolvent obtained some property, and was sued by
the assignee of two bankrupts for a mimeos. A verdict
was recovered, and he had got rid of his own property. Ile
now applied under the Pmtection Ad.
The court dismissed his petition.
London, England, 1857-03-26

ACCIDENT TO THE GAMBIA.

NILONNTIC TtLIONATZ.)
(MOM OVR OWN COORTSPONDIENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tarifa►T•
The Gambia, African mail steamer, which salla
from the Mersey last night, was obliged to fit
back this morning, considerably damaged 11
collision.
We are glad to say no lives are lost.
London, England, 1857-03-26

MR. AYRTON.

One of the meet numerously attended meetings which him
as yet taken place in the borough, was held last evening at
the British Institution, Cowper.street, City-road, to give
Mr. Ayrton an opportunity of laying hie manmade before
the steams in the Shorediteh district; Dr. REV, of Hack-
ney, in the chair.
Mr. ATZTON addresaed the meeting at conaiderable
length, and Mated his views on the carious social and politi-
cal_ goestlona of the day.
Mr. TURNER proposed, and Mr. MERCER eoeonded a re-
solution to the effect, " That the meeting having heard from
Mr. Ayrton an explanation of his sentiments, consider him
a et and proper person to represent the borough."
The resolution was carried unanimously amidst great
a
Pciauhents were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting
lerryrton also attended a meeting at Hackney, where be
was equally well received.
London, England, 1857-03-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.

SUO AR -1iillllk;;;;;;74;11711t ;;;LiiC wMr and the pri-
vate contract market remains inactive.

Corpen.—The public sale WaatOi small to eve quota-
tions. Native Ceylon hem 60a. to 61e.
TEA.—Prices axe unaltered ; the market is steady.
RMS.-10,000 begs Java were offered in public eats,
and a part wild at full prices, 13.. to 16s. 6d.
Rvis.—The market has an upward tendency. Demerara,
proof, 2s. ltd. to 3a.
Corroo.-400 bales sold yesterday on 'Change at pre-
vious rates.
JUTE has cold at 2a. advance.
Hiner mold at previous rate*.
Orr..—Cocos nut sold 491. to 40/. 10s.; Ceylon, 50!.
60/. 10a.
TlN.—East India has declined to 148,. to 110,.
In other articles no material alteration. Market. continua

f
London, England, 1857-03-26

ASSIZE INTBLLIGENCIL

HOME CIRCUIT.—Eutonos, MAR= 23.

BaronChaanell easeluded the Wile of the prisoners
at Tumidity eftertoot, sod slam thsa he he. been reneged
is espeskie rif the mem= jury mipme, mad he will remelt
anti lie Orshr of dim are &Fag at

---
(Fame Mr. :mike Cromwell end Spaded Juries.)
ROPSS IP. TLVNCR AND ANOTIOJL—FAI:NCE ROPILY/.
These mere two speciel jury amok that oeumpkd the court
the whole of Tuesday.
The OW was en action to recover dome= for emelt and
feha imgeintsment. The semi ildwand (Mr. Mersa)
peld feito omen the goof 251. hi setisiedion et the plaintiff's
Mein. TM foot deloadest pleaded std fair.
Mr. Y. Members, Q.C., sad Mr. Leen, were counsel for
the ; Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins, were
far As deassidein.
Ii sprered that the defendant, Copt. nonce, Is the pro-
wl*, at • large quantity of propecty, at the back of Ken-
nthgthweamthon, which was previously a farm and fields,
but which ofhm late years been entirely covered with hones.,
and the actions arose out of a claim set up by him to a
private right ref way which he bad asserted ley putting up a
bar. This, it appeared, was considered a groat inconvenience
by the inhabitants, and the plaintiff, who occupied • home
in the neighbourhood, upon two occasions knocked the lock
off, and forced open the gate, and on the second ocesaion he
was taken into custody, and detained for soma time at the
pollee-Mallon, and the defendent, Mr. Maymell mbemen.Lly
the policenbeet, In which the plat
was
Tedh having committed damage to the gate in queatioa7usiVr
the Malicious Treepue Act. He !afterwards appeared before
a magistrate, but Mr. blend' did net come forward to press
the charge, and it was consequently dienalased, the present
action being . brought to recover damages forte inconveni-
ence the plunder had sustained by being locked up in the
police-station. The defence set up was that the plaintiff had
been taken into custody by the police not only without the
sanction of Mr. Meymn, but wainst his instructions, and ha
stated that he wee only induced to gigs the sheet to save the
constable from getting Into trouble, and as regarded Captain
Faunae, It wee admitted that he hod no share whatever in the
nutter except as the owner of the property.
Mr. Justice Creswell, at the clone of the case for the
gaintiff, said there was nothing to go to the jury against
aptaM Faunae.
Mr. Jame' eddrewed the jury on behalf el the other de-
feadant, and he =knitted that the sum that had been paid
into court was ample compensation for the plaintiff under all
the circumstances of the ewe.
The learned Judge having summed up; the jury, after a
short deliberstion, said they wereof opinion that 2M. was a
sufficient amount of damages, and • general verdict for both
the defendants was consequently taken.
The wand action was then tried, the object of it being, on
the part of the &LIME, to establish the right of way that he
had contended for in the former ease.
The same learned counsel wins aegsged as in the former
London, England, 1857-03-26

MINES.-THIS DAY

Two o'CLoel.
Considerable dulness prevails in the market. far
British mining stocks, and the tendency of prices is
in many C0M.14 against sellers. The only transaction
recorded in the Stock Exchange to-day is in Weal
Trelawncy shares at 25.
Imperial Brazilian shares have been deult in at
If and IZ, and United Mexican at 3Z. Other
foreign descriptions are quiet.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchanger
Chaneelloratille, 7a. 6d., 7e. 9d., 95.., 7s. 9d., Re. 3,1 , Ca-
therine and Jane, 10a. M., Ilc ad. ; Bast Russell, U.,
10c ; Great Alfred. 91, I, ; Kelly Bray, 22e. 23a,
24a.; Lady Bertha, Ile. 13e., Ila. N., 12e.; North Frances,
17, 4.
, Swir Cense 11, ; South Caro Brea, 61,
; Saute, 6 Trew 31 ; Wheal Edward, 41, 16 IS,
Wheal Margaret, 7 ; Wheel Wren 6i, bl, i•

WLDWERDAT Ev ENING.
There has been little inquiry to-day for home
mining stocks, and the market I. rather flat. Great
Wheal Alfred, Wheul Buller, and some other de-
scriptions were more offered, and lower. Providence
Mines were dealt in in the Stock Exchange at'ffekei
Great Wheal Vor at et ; Great Hewettat 11 to 11;
and St. Day United at la and 11.
St. John del Rey ihares were flatter, and other
foreign shares quiet.
London, England, 1857-03-19

Government and its agents were secretly exerting
themselves to prevent the carrying of these views
into effect.
The conduct or motives of fibe Blench Governinent
are for us a matter of only secondary concern. The
latter, it is true, are sufficiently apparent. The
anxious craving of the French EMPEROR to have him-
self crowned—a la CILARLEM AGNE—St Rheims by
the POPE, is notorious. The tergiversation of the
French Government, and its truckling to the Holy
See, is sufficiently accounted fur on this ground.
Whether it has been successful, or whether, as is
now currently reported, Austrian diplomacy has out-
generalled French diplomacy at the Court of Rome,
is to ns a matter of utter indifference. It is with
our own Government we have to do.
The country ought to insist upon knowing, and we
hope it will insist upon knowing, whether the Eng-
lish Government has been aware of the double-
faced game which their Imperial ally in the Tuileries
has been playing. Lords PALMERSTON and CLAREN-
DON succeededin building for themselves a reputation
upon the course they pursued with regard to Italy in
theParisConferences. The sloth and apathy they have
since displayed have materially dimmed that reputa-
tion. But if they have been cognisant of the despatch
presented by the Daily News to the English public—
if they have allowed the French Government to act
as a remora upon their action in regard to Italy,
knowing its objects—England, Italy, the world, will
have a far more serious cause of quarrel with them.
This Italian question has been far too long neglected
by Englishmen. Frank and unreserved explana-
tions on this head ought to be 4lemanded at the
hustings from every candidate who presents himself
as a partisan of Lord Patatlaseort on account of hie
Foreign Policy.
London, England, 1857-03-19

paha of this country among the natiotte At the world.
Aceradlng he my views, the present government of the cown-
try deserves the sapport of every true o'l°4, and thee
having voted on the side of the minority in the Lee diviskm
in the House of Commons, I am desirous of having my
opinion upon the greet question of the day manned by yen,
and in this hope spin offer myself es a candidate for year
suffrages." The statement that Mr. licatbcoat Amory
meant to Mend for this borough is incorrect ; and Sir J. H.
Maxwell has Mired.
WEST Noarout.—Tho report that Mr. W.
Barge will retire from the representation of this constituency
continues to metre currency in the dherkt. Mr. Brampton
Gordon, of Letton-hall, will be brought forward as a candi-
date by the liberal party, end is expected to be returned with-
out opposition with Mr. G. W. P. Bentinek, the other sitting
emanative member. Mr. Gordon is an elder brother of
Mr. J. Garden Rebow, who was lately returned for Col-
chester.
Woncesna.—A meting of the electors wan held
yesterday afternoon, when en addreas was delivered by Mr.
Alderman Sidney, of London, and a resolution pained in his
favour. He is a " Pelteersteeden."
London, England, 1857-03-19

was apa non of pecuniary mane, and the indiction upon
such persons of a mere One would be no punishment at all M
a gnat majority of Madames ; but this was not a Caflo for any
extended term of kowisonment. No injury had been done
to the policeman, and the jury had properly considered that
the defendant had no vindictive feeling—that he had atm k
a polimman at a time when he was under the excitement of
dry*. The semtence was, that the defendant p►y a One of
201. end be imprisoned one week.
London, England, 1857-03-19

MR. DISRAELI'S ADDRESS.

Mr. Disraeli has issued the following address to
bis amatitucets

" TO TIC ILICTOILO OT THE COL' OTT OT sucuixousw.
" Gentkinen,—The House of Common having, by a
edema vote, In which the leading men of WI portico con-
curred, censured the cruel end double-dealing policy pursued
by the agents of the government towards the Chinese, par-
liament has been dissolved.
" Since the stmonnoiment of the dissohttice the minister
has declared that kb agents in China will be superseded,
thus acknowledging the Minnow of the vote of the House of
Commons.
"It ie deer, tberdore, that the plea for dissolution is a
piton. What then ia the teal object ?

"To weak, • year.
" Lord Palmemarn is an moboot ma. ebb has dowel
well et his eirgiegg; lent as Idea nikaltio be annpies a
fides ride& Its b tab bey did of a eollegastinst.
With as dem& gdby, be is ENO to divert lime Mimi-
ties atibepsegibthe the mosidenedbl of their emit Maim
*dr ibbeellso of thendp polities. His mewed "man
is tubules* mil egirembo that his rule at ham sear be
tranquil and mamba. Uwe erne exceadve espodlture,
heavy taxation, and fro deppme stall social impromement.
" His mimes d orelnet Is so braid et all political prin-
ciple that whoa tmeei r speed to tie people his only claim
to their emilieme ble mom
" lime min ad sommem may colt to iagefk ruler of a
motioned star edmenleillry revolcatlisem bed they do not
bocams a British minister warning a caret mood, free,
and polymerise, animated by glorious trade" Sid mph-
ing to future emanate*.
" The honour and the beet interest f lbe country w-
quire that men should be returned to the we parliament
with definite principles. U you will min& oa sass, err Ibe
fourth time, the high distinction of Wel perm inemlimr, I
will, as heretofore, uphold our constitution in chug* and
state, and support those popular and aristocratic institstisme
which, in this country, have made power a privilege, bet
have extended the possession of that privilege to all who ex-
ert then:ogres to deserve it—institutions which have edu-
cated a nation to aspire and meet.
"The general policy which I would enfores at this Jane-
lure may be contained in them words—honourable peace,
reduced taxation, and social improvememt.
" There hen attempt at the present day to play eff the par-
ties which exist, end have always to a certaindegree existed
in the church, spinet each other far political objects. Thin
is a dangerous course for churchmen to sanction. The
church, which, irrespective of its higher fanctlope, is ono of
the great guarantees of English happiness, has toes enough
without molting for them in her own bosom ; and it would
appear to me that, instead of quarrelling among themselves
churchmen should evincm mutual fornearance, units on the
common ground of ecclesiastical polity, and oppose all effort.
to impair the integrity d that reformed church of England
which is the best security for the religious liberty of all
classes and creeds of her Mulesty'e subjects.
" I have the honour to remain,
" Your obliged and faithful servant,
"B. Dissaixt.
Hngitenden Manor, March 17."
London, England, 1857-09-17

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

.....
Mr. Daniel rl'Sulliea", landlord of the Hope public-house,
Stephen-street, Liason-grove, wan summoned for refusing to
pay Richard Rad, a rabman, his legal fare.
The complainant said—On the 10th instant I woe on the
cab rank in Aldgate, when the defendant hailed 1118 and told
me he wanted mo to take him to Deptfrd, and from thence
to Lissotegrve. He asked me what I would take him for,
and I replied 10e. Ile off(rot me 70. Gd., and eventually Se.,
and said he would " stand" • dinner for me and my horse.
(Laughter.) No bargain as to time was mentioned. I agreed
to take him, and drove him to other ;dares not mentioned in
the agreement. He kept me out from a quarter paid ilia in
the morning tiU II o'clock at night, and then offered me 10s.
Amongst other place. I took him to Wapping.
The Lord Mayor—You were out with the defendant 17
hours ?

Canplainma--Yee, my lad, after my horse had been out
all night.
The Lord Mayor—Then, I think you ought to report your
own conduct to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals

Complainant—DM I wanted to leave him, and he threa-
ten, d to plinth me if I did to before he discharged me, I
was not sr mainted with the law, and have only driven a cab
six week.. _ . _
London, England, 1857-09-17

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

___ -------.
Job. itwialcay woos elior,,xl with obstructing the public
thoroughfare in Piccadilly
A conatabla said he saw the defendant with paper and
ward In hi. hand in pi, mildly, earn:out:Wed by several per-
sons who were evidently betting on horee-rare.. Ile told the de-
fendant to to away, it. people could not walk on the pave-
ment au an-aunt of the obstruction that was made. The de-
fendant refund to more, and as be motioned the defendant
the day below, he took bin, into custody.
The defendant denied that he was creating a disturbance.
Mr. Deaden ordered him to enter tote his own recog-
nisance.

George Berdeet reeeived the memo sentence for obstructing
the pavement in Coventry-street,
Mr. Becton intimated in both camel hi. determination to
put en end by encomium means to the nuisance lately sprung
up in amend public thoroughfares by betting mon contra-
piing together.
Rogue,. Jove. end Stone. three smnrtly-dmmed young
pickpockets, were charged with attempting to pick pockets et
Coven rhrtpel, where a large congregation had assembled to
hear Mr. Spunreon preach.
Detectives ('ole and Joy proved that Stone and Jones
made an attempt to pick the pocket of a lady, as the congre-
gation were leaving the chapel. Both prisoners were known
to be thieves.
Sent to prison for three month..
. .

Itarur wu seen to :tisk., hi, way into the gallery of !ha
chapel. and ;hen to insert hi. hood into the pocket of a lady.
Rayner—Now, I ask your worship to say whether I could
hak the lady's pocket, silk my hat in one hand and my
ndkerchief in the other
Mr. Hendon—Not being • pickpocket myself, I cannot
answer your inoloion ; but as I havo not the smallest doubt
you'were at the chapel for the purpose of picking pockets! I
.hall remand you till tistarlay, to end out what is known
about you.
London, England, 1857-09-17

-The Lord Moyne—Whet ht the amount you now !taint ?

Complainant —I want go. fur sixteen nide', and 11. ts.
fur time, together 1/.12a., bat be gave me 10v., which moues
my claim to 11. 2s.
In reply to the charge,
Th.. defendant said be had movie an agreement with the
complainnit that he might have the use of the cab as lung as
Le liked for tic__

The Lord Mayor—l think you had both better retire
end !la whether }ou can Fettle the depute between your•
aelvea.

liefeudaut—T would rather haro your lordship's decision
upon the question.
The Lord Mayor—Then my derision is that you must pay
the complainant the It. 2e. together with 34., the cost of tle
sweetens.

The money Woo immediately paid.
The L.,rd Moy, (to coniplainant)—Jnet beer in mind for
the future that there ix a very excellent Act of Parliament in
exiatenee which punishow those who are guilty of cruelty to
winos's.

Complainant—l am eery fond of my hone, my lord.
Whoa I had him out on the day in quarto, I Rave him two
&e is of corn. and when I bad toy own dinner I gave him
half a pint of porter end a penny haat
The Lord Mayor—Does your borne eat bread and drink
porter:
Complainant—Yee, my loci; and a very nice thing too.
(Laughter.)
The parties thee' left the court.
London, England, 1857-09-17

• THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1857.

BIOT AT HONITON.

A somewhat serious riot occurred at Roniton on
Tuesday among a number of navvies (smell in the con-
struction of the Yeovil and Exeter Railway. On Saturday
night one of these fellows, named Bartlett, was intoxicated at
the White Lion Inn, when a row ensued, and a number of
navvies and others surrounded the public-house, broke the
windows, and committed other exegeses. The county police
interfered, and were in the act of conveying Bartlett to the
lockup, when the navvies attacked the Alters, and at-
tempted to rescue the prisoner, but in 'hie they foiled, though
they curried on their riotous conduct on Sunday sod up to
Monday, during which period several of the ringleaders were
lodged n dames, vile.

As Ittepectnr Tilueerefl end • number of pollee were
nein-bine their primmer, 0 Howley before the stiagietratea,
et the Town Hell, die nob attempted a nerve, end encreested
in getting three of the navvies front the ofn,,vre; but the re-
mainder were takes balm the juetkes and fiend.

Tnt VICTORIA BRIDGB AT 11101.112.41.—The fol-
k wlng is ths pressed obis of dm works i—Tbo northern
&hutment is complns to tube lewd, and the tube connecting
It with the lest pin is nearly completed. By the end of the
mum, setae of the twenty-four piers and both the abut-
mente will be 'lmbibed. The embanked appro....hes which
lead on each sale of tbo river from the bank to the abutment,
will be so far advanced towards completion, that they Intl
only repairs a small amount of work upon theta neat enema
♦ll masonry operation will wow in the Brat week of No-
vember. If the tonere prngrees of this great work be equal
to prsnt erretation, the bridge (the length of which Is
oedy 160 feet short of two mike) will be opened for trait Is
Um autumnal 1859.-oawaima New.
London, England, 1857-09-17

SHARE LI6TS-21118 DAY.

Two d'eutil.
In the railway share market, to-day, the principal
feature is a further great rise in Caledonian stock,
which is marked u high as 86 ex div. Eastern
Counties shares have improved to 111 to
1. Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, and Man-
chester and Sheffield, are also rather better.
Great Western is steady, at 641 to Land Midland a
little flatter, at 811 to 1. Lonn and North-
Western remains dull, at 99 to 1. Great Northern
is quoted 231 to 241 per share. Other stocks are
quiet.
Foreign and colonial desmiptiens are generallysteady.
London, England, 1857-09-17

MARKI76.

COTTON.—LrYtneoen, SEPT. 16.—The market has
been very quiet to-day, and prices are unaltered from the
rates of last week. The sake were 7,000 bake, 1,000 for
export and on speculation, and the remsinder by the trade,
the market closing with titaness.

CORN.—Boarmr, SrPT. 16.—Our market wee well sop.
plied with wheat, and prices were Is. to 2e. lower. Red,
665. to 575. ; white, 60s. to 63a. There was a good demand
for beans, and late rates were well supported. Old bouts,
60s. to 61a. ; new, 435. to 455. The show of oats was small;
11 atone*, 23e. to 26a.; 12 stones, 275.; old, 335.

LYNN, SEPT. 15.—The weather has been very unsettled
the
'past week, and a great deal of rain bee fallen. At to-
day • market we had a fair supply of wheat ; at the com-
mencement farmers demanded an advance of 2a. per quarter,
which was not complied with, ultimately beat wht•ats were
taken Is. per quarter advance of hat week's rater ; common
qualities without alteration in priors. Berley continues in
limited supply, both malting and grinding le. per quarter
higher.
- - -

STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Sept. 16.—The weather during the
letter part of last week wea wet and unsettled. Since Satur-
day it Las continued fine, with a high temperature. At this
day's market we had a good show of wheat from the
growers, for which there was a fair demand at an advance
of le to Z. par qr. on lest week's currency. Oats: supply
short, and prices the turn dearer. Beans Is, per qr. higher.
In other article, no quotable variation. Imports during the
past week --Wheat. ooastwiee, 1,844 qrs. ; foreign, 449 me.
Barley, coesterise, 400 qm. Oats, coastwise, 410 qrs.

COALS.-LoNbox, Bert. 16.- Resting's Hartley,
17s. 6d. ; Haswell Gas, les.; Howard's West Hartley Na
Mertes. 17e. 6d.; Josue:dues Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Ronk
Percy Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Tantleld Moor, 14s. 3d. ; Tanlield
Moor Boles, 14a. 3d. ; Walker Primnee, 14s. ; West Hart-
Icy Gina, 1 Ts. 3d.; Wylarn, 16e.; Walls Ead Acorn Close,
lie. ; Walls End Godes*. 16a; Walls End Hilda, 15.. 6d. ;
Eden Main. 17s. 3d.; Wells End Braddylls, 17s. Gd. ;
Walls End Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Bretton, 18s. Gd. ;
Wall End Helton Lyons, 165.; Walls End Kepler Grange,
17s. 9d.; Walls End Lasko's, 18a. 3d. ; Walla End Bus-
PPra Heston, 17.. Gal. ; Wells End South Helton, 18s. 3d.;
Walls End Stewsrea 18e. 6d.; Walls End Heugh Hall,
16s. 9d.; Walla End Tees, 18s. Gd. ; Walls End Trundon
Hartlepool, 18a.-81aps at Market, 64; sold, 61.
London, England, 1857-09-17

PROPOSED COURTS OP
ESTER. ASSIZE AT MAN-
CH

At a meeting of the Town Council of Manchester,
held yesterday, a letter wee read from Secretary Sir George
Grey inquiring whether, In the event of the recommendation
of the Common Law Commission for the transfer of Was
business fur the hundred of Salford from Liverpool to Man-
ebetter being carried tnto effect, they were prepared to adopt
the neceesary measures for such criminal and civil businees
by providing separate courts and lodgings for the judges. A
resolution was proposed on the reading of the letter to the
efet that Sir George Grey be inured that the council, is
conjunction with the hundred of Salford, was prepared to
make such provision. In answer to the question of a
" Where the money is to come from P" it was stated
that it had never been proposed that Manchester of
itself ehould make the provision. The towns of Bolton,
Dag, Rochdale, Oldham, Ashton, Stalybridge, In fact all
the towns within the hundred, would participate in the ad-
vantages of such a change, and it would be for tbe magi.
antes of the county to take the necessary steps to provide
for the courts. It was believed that no powers existed at
present enabling the magistrates to apply county rake to
such purposes, but it was hoped the goverment would feel it
to bo their province to introduce a general public act neat
session of parliament to give mnisrates the power in all such
cases to use the county funds for making such provision.. If
the magistrates of this county obtained such power. un-
doubtedly it would be done, bemuse there could be no quer
tion that the saving to be effected by doing the business in
the hundred ironed of dregging.epeople for eight or ten den
et a limo to Liverpool, would far outweigh any expense to
which they might be put is providing warts and lodgings
for the judges. The resolution was agreed to unanimously.

COXSIDE BRANCH OF THE SOUTH DEVON RAlL-
war.—At this branch, constructed for the trenorport of genie
Stool Sutton Pool on to the main line at Lairs, the altendiasa
foe working it by locomotive power have been completed.
On Bsturday the line was tested by running an engine ea ft
from end to end. The engine left the Lairs &Wien at hal&
put one o'clock, p.m., couccying Mr. Margery. the testrur
of the line, Mr. Cockehott, the superintendent of trams,
and the contractors, to the Couide station, where a truck was
hooked on, and the return trip then made to Laire The work-
ing order of the line appeared t give every setisfactien, gag
on and after October Lt it will be opened to the goods
traffic.
London, England, 1857-09-17

ARRIVAL OF LORD ELGIN AT CALCUTTA

EXPEDITION AGAINST ARRAK AND
HEAVY LOSS. •

REMOVAL OF GEN. LLOYD.

DISARMAMENT OF THE GOVERNOR.
GENERAL'S BODY-GUARD.

The following telegram was received at the
Foreign-office through the Admiralty, Sept. 17,
8.2 d a.m. :

" Cagliari, to tho Secretary of the Admiralty,
London.

"The Eentinek arrived at Suer on the 9th inst.,
at 10 p.m. The dates from Calcutta, Aug. 10;
Madras, Aug. 17; Point de Ogle, Aug. 21 ; Aden,
Sept. 3.
Lord Elgin reached Calcutta on the Bth August,
in her Majesty's ship Shannon, accompanied by her
Majesty's ship Pearl. These vessels had 300 extra
marines and 300 soldiers on beard.

" After the mutiny at Dinapore a small force,
consisting of 160 men of her Majesty's 10th Regt.
and about the same number of the 37th, was dis-
patched to relieve some eight Europeans besieged
by the mutineers at Arrak. The expedition was
not successful, and our loss very heavy.
" General Lloyd has been removed from his com-
mand and General Chttram invested with the

command of tho Dinapore and Cawnpore divisions.
" The 63rd N.I. Regiment was disarmed at
Ilerampore on Ist August. The 11th Irregular
Cavalry and the Governor-General's body guard
have also been disarmed.

"The Himalaya left Calcutta on the 10th of
August for the Mauritius.
"This intelligence is received from Acting (Consul)
General Green, at Alexandria, under date 11th
September, 18:"7, 10 p.m.
(Signed) "M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral.
" Consul CRAIG.

" For the Earl of Clarendon."

RETURN OF GENERAL HAVELOCK TO
C AWNPORE.

The following important despatch was received
from Lord Clarendon at half-past two this afternoon

" To Lord Clarendon.

" Received, Foreign Office, Sept. 17, 12.50.
" ALEXANDRIA, Servo. 12.
" General Havelock bad advanced twenty-five

miles from Cawnpore towards Lucknow, but after
defeating the mutineers [in] three engagements,
with loss of twenty-one guns, he was
obliged to retrace his steps to Cawnpore,
for the purpose of leaving his sick, considerably in-
creased from cholera, and was waiting for reinforce-
ments at Agra.

" The Krok trona° gent and other rebels had been
entirely dispersed.
" A detachment of her Majesty's 10th and 37th
regiments, 300 strong, had made a night
attack upon the men of the Bth and 40th N. 1., who
had mutinied at Dinapore, but was repulsed with
Ilea of 200 killed.

" The irregular corps at Legowlic had mutinied
and killed their officers.

" A plot to murder the Europeans at Jeesore
and Eames had been discovered at Midoapore.

" Tho Shekawanti battalion was wavering,

but had not been disarmed yet.

" Martial law had been proclaimed in Behai.

"Great uneasiness was felt in C►lcutta of an

outbreak during the approaching Mohurran,
and tho body guard had boon disarmed, but
London, England, 1857-03-21

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—EINGBTON, MARcu 20.

Yr. hike Orwell did not get through the criminal
Weiser sit LIMB until Thursday afternoon, and at the
eciaelasion d the liaitool, the young woman, Eleanor Jane
Hanoi, whe was courieted of rubtung her ruistretia, Lady
Tame* wee tap fur judgment, and eentsamed to M-
ises tamerOrd lehour,
The eammlimles der the county of Surrey was opened me
Thursday la this town by Berea Mennen, end to-Say buli-
mia was peaorded with In bath marts, lb. Justice Crom-
well pnidlnl ea the Mod idy mad Yr. Baron Channell in
the crown mart.

Teets Onsets kw trial, ud Uldle aft two charges
et snider and oweerml other serious eases to be disporied
On the dell side 0 fume are Intered, It of whirl, are
la be tried by *dal juries. This is a much mintier millibar
than is natal at theme ennuis, and it is probably owing to a
great many attorneys bring engaged in connexion with the
gees& election, and having conaequently not entered their
saes for trial.
London, England, 1857-03-21

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Ikfure Mr. PaaMey, Q.C., Amistant•Judge.)

AksaNder M•DowjJ, convicted un a (•moor day of ob-
taining money fraudulently by passing off fictitious theatri-
cal orders, was brought up nod sentenced to eight months'
hard labour.

le;il;;;;:it'Leritt, onnvicted of iitcaling a writing-deak,
the property of a clergyman, inn dwelling-house, was sen-
tenced to eighteen months' hard labour.
James Camas., 21, convicted of stealing a watch from the
person of Henry DonaMwm, in the Haymarket, waa sea-
ward to hi months' hard labour.
/one Davis, convicted of stealing money and plate, to the
value of about 001., belonging to Catherine Duppa, her ma-
tree., was rentemood to nine months' hard labour.
The court then adjourned.
London, England, 1857-03-21

GUILDHALL.

William Itioelisear,—;aveyfieeded man, of diminutive
stature, who stated his Tekto be 74, wee charged before
Aldermen Copeland with a mane pocket of his hand-
kerchief in front of the lamedin Fleet-street.
The prosecutor meld ho Mt some one at his pocket, and on
looking round he saw the prisoner with his handkerchief in
hir hand.
. .

ThJoMoor raid he oleo found upon the priaoner a pocket-
book, in which was written, "A new year's gift front E. M.
to 0.y.," and a betting-book.
" "

Aldetntan Copeland 'Vol:narked that the betting-book son-
tamed the latest betting upon the Warwick race sod the
Derby, and asked the primmer from whom pocket he had
taken them, and why he had refueed his stinkers?
The prieurier, who pretended to be very deaf, said the bet-
ting Look was not has. He bought the pocket-book of •
a ar.man he knew. He did not wig. to give hie address,
all the tame in the home would be calling him •
pickpocket, although his character would bear innimigitioo.
He did not steal the handkerchief. The (Let war he saw two
boys pick the prosecutor's pocket and drop the handkerchief,
and be picked it op.
The persecutor said the prisoner was walking off with it
when he stopped him.
The prim= was remanded till Tuesday, in the hope that
the publicity the use might obtain through the puns would
be the means of finding the owners of the pocket and betting
books.
London, England, 1857-03-21

TURKEY AND RUSSIA.

As was to be foreseen, the Polish expedition to
the Circassian coast, which loft Constantinople on
dr 16th ult., under Colonel Rangy*, has been taken
eieloes notice of by the Russian Ambassador to his
Illibasot the Sultan. Bontenieff has signified
to doe Ottoman government his surprise that it
dr mkt. so soon after the conclusion of peace, permit
soy prom to make Turkey the base of move-
ments hostile to Russia. The Turkish Foreign %-
miser has disavowed all knowledge of the expedition.
. .

Colonel Bangya was in the service of the Sultan,
with the title of Nlclicmcil Bey, and, having left his
past without leave, has been pronounced a deserter
by the Turkish authorities. K. Boutenieff is not
satisfied with this reparation, and insists that a com-
mission of inquiry shall be instituted. The band of
devoted men, who, mindful only of the enmity they
ewe to their country's destroyer, have thus brought
• givesninsent triendly to them into difficulty, num-
tirrsabout 300. They have with them 12 mountain
howitsers, riles, rockets, and ammunition, and ex-
pect to bai joined in anemia by their countrymen,
fugitives from Russian oppression or prisoners of
war, whom the heads of tribes promise to release.
There appears to be no reasonable ground for
doubting the assertion of the Ottoman Minister of
War, that the expedition was carried out without
anything like connivance on the part of the autho-
rities, or that this will be shown as the matter is
further investigated. The well-known firmness of
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, it may be expected, will
Wertheilem be called into play, ss it is pretty certain
that Resin will not lose an opportunity which...me
ark especially fur her, nor omit to demand dot
matricidal' be imposed on the liberties which
Ibrelgems of all countries have hitherto enjoyed in
Turkey. K. Beatnik& well knows that he may
meat on the diplommie mistanos of all the great
pryer., with one sole exception, in a work so
retiftil tothe *Wats rulers of the Continent.