biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-02

bad voted for Mr. Locke Hines motion; but in respect to
the mond, he did not bailers the billet would sing that
safety to the voter its adveatim anticipsted; sad, moreover,
there would be • fear of taindwitit the returns by the
government of the day ; at such bad been found to be
the rues in America, where it been tried. The oppo-
nents of Lord Palmerston, who accrued hint of having •
turbulent and aggressive policy, ignored the facts of his
hissing concluded an honourable peek* with Russia, of his
having avoided a war with America, and of the pacific ter-
mination of the Persian difficulty. Ile (Mr. Howard) wee •
stanch advocate of public education and the more equal dis-
tribution of church property. It wax monstrous, in his
opinion, that the working clergy abould be so miverably
paid, while there were so many rich dnocuree in the cots-
blishment.

Mr. POalma salted Mr. Howard what his opinion was
upon the subject of church-rain ?
Mr. HOWARD—I voted in favour of Sir W. Clay's mo-
tion. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Caaatca flaked him if he would take up Mr. Fergus-
son's Carlisle Gamines Bill ?
Mr. HOWARD would not promise to do that.
Mr. Msastiam. then thanked his ronatituenta. It was a
mistake to sums. that Lord Pahnerston was not a reformer.
(A voice, " Wkat dots Jemmy Graham say ?") (Laughter.)
He was a very old reformer. (A voice, ' In very deep
diaguise, then.") (Laughter.) At any rate let them judge
by his actions—(" We do r.)—let them see what measures
he would bring forward in the next session, and if ho did not
Mil their expectations be (Mr. Marshall) would not give the
noble lord his support. (Cheers.) Referring to China, Mr.
Marshall spoke of the great advantages both to that nation
and this in tho establialiunent of ,more extended friendly and
commercial relations, and which, he believed, would be ea-
clued by the present war. Lastly, he spoke of the great ad-
vantages of agricultural dangle-a.
London, England, 1857-04-02

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NoRwicu, Aram 1.
CROWN Counr.—(Before Mr. Juane* Erle.)
TIM RABBIT CASE AT MOLT.
It will be remembered that during the excitement occa-
sioned by the conviction of 'shower' for taking rabbits from
the Lows Common, at bat, Lord Matins'., one of the com-
mitting magiatratie, proceeded to the office of Mr. J. IL
Tillett, editor of the Norfolk News (which had made some
severe comments upon the case), and is alleged to have them
made use of threats of personal violence to that gentleman.
An indictment for a misdemeanour has been preferred !against
Ids lordship, and the city grand jury yesterday found a true
bill. A bench warrant was granted, and his lordship was
to-day admitted to hail in two sureties of 1001. each, and
himself in 200,.
The case will probably be removed by certiorari to a
igher court .

WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Tntlerote, ISSECII 31.
Caows COURT.—(Before Lord Chief Juetice Cockburn.)
PONT-OPTICS ROBBERY.
William Dable was indicted for stealing npost letter, con-
taining a half-sovereign, the property of the Postmaster-
OeneraL
On the 27th of November lad the prisoner was a sub-
sorter in the Taunton poet-office, and on being given into
custody on another charge of letter stealing, he gave the
letter in question to the constable, as the latter wee about to
search him. The postmaster, who was present, asked Doble
whore he got the letter, and the prisoner replied, " I took it."
The letter was unopened, and was addressed to " Mrs. W.
W. Daggaley, 7, Fulham-pare, Paddington-green." The
writer, Mre. Easton, of Staplegrove, posted the letter et the
Staplegrove receivine-house. and it was duly received at the
Taunton office, end stamped with the Taunton postmark. In
the newel course the Jotter would come into the hands of the
prisoner to be shunned before being given to the clerks for
sorting. The letter was opened before the magistrates, and
the half-sovereign proved to have been enclosed by Mrs.
Easton wee found in it.
Mr. lAtriude, for the defence, urged that tho letter wee
innooently in the prieoner's hands, be baring taken it up on
being suddenly called into the postmaster's room from his
duties in the office.
The prisoner was found Guilty, but recommended to mercy
on account of the good character he received.
Ilia Lordship sentenced him to be imprisoned, with hard
labour, for twelve months.
London, England, 1857-04-02

THE POLICE COURTS.

idANSION-HOUSE.
George Norris, a journeyman, in the service of Messrs.
Mosso and Son, talks., in the Mamie*, woe brought before
the Lord Mayor, charged with having robbed hie employer.
of • vast quantity of cloth and clothing materials
The circumstances which led to the detection and appre-
hecaion of the prisoner, were of a singulir nature. It ap-
peared that a aheriff 'a officer, who bad been Icoking for the
prisoner for several years, at length discovered his place of
abode at Stratford, and upon proceeding there for the purpose
of making a levy, he found 7 cwt. of cloth and other materials
for making garmenta. The prosecutors were therefore com-
municated with, end the prisoner, who had been in their
employment for the lest six yearn, and in whom much con-
fidence wee placed, was given Into custody.
, Michael 'keeling, an assistant to the prosecutors, identified
a groat portion of the good• found at the lodengs of the.
Sumer,eel-
a. the propeety of Messrs. Moses and
eon,
and said he
o doubt that in the event of the pnwiner being res-
mended, the remabider of the articles would also be shown
to belong to them.
The prisoner wee remanded.

THE PRINCES OF OUDE AT BIEMINCIIIAM.—On
Tuesday the M.yor of Birmingham entertained a large party
to dinner at Dee'. Hotel, to which the Princes of Oudo and
their suite were sporislly invited. Mr. )(tints, M.l'., Mr.
R. Spooner, Arehdenoon Sandford, Lieut.-Colonel Cos, and
Y. D. Hili. Eq., Recorder of Ilirminglnun, were among the
guest.. " The Heslths of the Princes of Oude" was received
with three limos three. Major Bird returned thanks for the
illustrious visitors.
[Advertinement.}—HOLLOWAT'e OINTMENT AND
Pius sinanase Leann roe Aeocisen—Ma We. Algae of ea
gam, ars,. Weasel Mr. nal- SW a cane at
al. lel&We
eseliel wed sea save
hie no hews af tin Ann Ilmensanabeene
We no se of almilniet. op, and In
aims we
tdaill.;:allillinle.,=2•l= aq eked
Wußreats"rjalal=ele"airaid.„Vat.alenteriii.
iallmar Nampa ; end*.
London, England, 1857-04-02

SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE.

The election took place yesterday at Warwick.
The Hon. B. Parer nominated Kr. Evelyn Philip Shirley,
as a moderate conservative.
W. Dreams, Esq., Chairman of Quarter Sessions, se-
conded the nomination of Mr. Shirley.
Sir Pram= Saucing nun nomioated Mr. Bolton King,
a a liberal in politic+, a man of high character, strict probity,
and good Weiner habits.
Mr. Mena Femurs (late M.P. for Manchester)
seconded the nomination. He raid that having sat
In three pationienta with Mr. Bolton King, he knew that
there was etw more Admit men in the house.
Weelisrunelltleas having been named, Mows. Shirley
and King *we &eland duly elected.
Mr. finizier sellacowledged the compliment. He said
that he should give an independent support to Lced Pal-
merston. Though he considered himself a moderate con-
servative, he avowed himself a warm friend of location ac-
companied by religion, and an opponent of the Maynooth
grant, without concurring in Mr. Spooner'e reasons.
Mr. BOLTON KIN Li ablo returned thanks. He was, ho
said, a warm supporter of Lord Palmerston's government ;
the noble lord had carried on the war vigorously ; his foreign
policy was each as became the position of the country, sad
his domestic administration was of such a character se to
satisfy the great bulk of the people. His appointments both
in church and state had been good, and had given general
'addiction. The hon. gentlmen, who is a great agracul-
twist, promised to watch over the Lamas' interest, to sup-
port educational ens, and to promote economy in the
public expenditure. (Ap Ipaace.)
The newly elected M. P.'s were then girt with their overdo,
an antiquated observssice which Warwickshire still observes,
and the proceedings terminated.

lUTH WILTS.
London, England, 1857-04-02

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

Phi. 2, M.P., Mr. Thomas Beaky, Mr. Nathaniel Buck-
ley ayer of Ashton), Mr. Peter Ryland., Mr. John
P Mr. T. B. Addison (chairman of the Preston Quarter
Siesion;), Mr. William Brown and Mr. John Cheatham
(the late members and present candidates), and Mr. William
Rathbone. The High Sheriff, Colonel Townely, opened the
proceedings soon after 10 o'clock.
Mr. THOS. BLILIIT, of Manchester, moved the re-election
of Mr. William Brown. Mr. Wa. ltavneons, of Liver-
peo4 seconded the nomination.
Mr. THOXAS BILOCILLLHANC nominated Mr. John Cheet-
ham ; and Mr. Alderman NEILD seconded the nomination.
Mr. J odium &rouse, of Orrnakirk, nominated Mr. John
]fight, but the object of the speaker was only to get an
"Mutty of making some complaints of Mr. Brown.
t nomination nut being seconded, the High Sheriff
declared Mr. Brown and Mr. Cheatham duly- elected.
Mr. WM. Snowy: then dammed the electors, thanking
them for the confidence reposed in him.
Mr. JOHN CHEETHAM also spoke at seine length, con-
dooming the bombardment of Canton, but stating that be
had not voted on Mr. Cobden's motion became it amounted
to a vote of want of confidence in the government.
The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the
High Bhmiff.
London, England, 1857-06-06

AUSTRALIA.

We are favoured by the European and Australian
Royal Mail Company with the subjoined despatch:—
" Australian news by the European and Australian
Royal Mail Company's steamer Cambria arrived at
Marseilles. .

The Columbian arrived at Sacs on the 28th
May, bringing 56 passengers, and 48,0000z5. in gold.
Her dates are—Sydney, April 11; Melbourne, April
18; King George'■ Sound, April 24; Ceylon, May
9. Steamer William Denny !oat on Cape North,
New Zealand. The passengers and crew are saved,
part of cargo lost. Oneida to set oat for England lit
May. Inspector General Pierce murdered by con-
vict'. _ .

" Sailinp from Melbourne for London : March
20, Irma') Renty, 24,732 oz.; 25th, Kent, 62,221
oz. ; April 6, Roxburgh Cantle, 30,626 oz. ; April 4,
Champion of the Seas, 32,831 oz. ; Tudor, for Liver-
pool, returned to Hobrion'a Bay, April 7, diamaated;
Great Britain not arrived.

. The mails by the Cambria leave Marseilles at
to a.m. this day."

CHINA.

Letters from Egypt state that Lord Elgin and
suite were at Cairo. He was to embark at Suez on
June 5, in the Peninsula and Oriental Company's
boat Surinam for Singapore. The Pays observes
that Lord Elgin will arrive in China just about the
time when the existing treaty between England and
the Celestial Empire will come to an end. That
treaty, signed at Nanking, Aug. 26, 1842, was con-
tracted for a period of fifteen years, and will conse-
quently expire on August 26, 1857.
London, England, 1857-06-06

that he should call on every defendant spinet whom awe
might be made out to find bail, himself In lOW. and two
sureties of SU each, to appear at the ',melons, the defendants
apologised to Mr. Solomon., and agreed to pay the legal
amide.alidly then addressed the defendants, and mid if any
persons dared to annoy Mr. Solomon. and his sister again by
the circulation of a similar libel they would be severely dealt
with.

our,.
GREENWICH.
A summons, which had attracted much attention, came
before Mr. Trail fur decision, in which costs were applied for
by Mr. Collor, a gentleman residing in .Sydenham-park,
against Mr. Badger, the district surveyor of Lewisham under
the Metropolitan Buildings Act, for alleged verstious pro-
ceeMr. din it
Bowes, solicitor, of London, appeared for Mr. Collie.
The cam had occupied the attention of the court upon font
different °cautions, a summona Laving at first been taken
out against Mr. Collis, by the district surveyor, LI erecting
a verandah to his home without first obtaining the
sanction of the Metropolitan Board of Works. The
ewe wee heard by Mr. Trail, who dismissed the summons,
his opinion being that no such notice was requisite. A
wend wouinune was subsequently granted fur an irre-
gularity in the conatruction of the same eterndali, the mate-
rial of which woo wood, whereas it was contended the mate-
rial ought to be fire-proof, coming under the head of a "pm-
C' to a building. This commons was also disadmed by
.i°;raill, it being shown that the verandah woo moveable,
was not attached to an, part of the main building, and there-
fore, in the magistrate a opinion, not to be considered • pro-
jection within the meaning of the act. Carta were then
applied for, but on Mr. Badger deposing on oath that he had
been specially directal by Mr. Marrable, the superintending
architect to the Metropolitan Board of Works, to bring the
cam a second time before the court, the magistrate adjourned
the case in order that Mr. ?dateable might Le furnished wither
copy of the evidence, and fur R reply thereto given by him.
Mr. Bonarcd, the chief clerk, been read a letter received
from Mr. Marrabk, denying to tots the assertion of Mr.
Bodges that he Lad epecially isatructed him to apply for a
wood summons.
Mr. Badger wished to address the magistrate, who refused
to beer him. . . . . .

Mr. Train sold, having received Mr. Mumbles letter, he
felt It to be bio duty to order Mr. Badger to pay to Mr.
Collis the it of 2/. 2e. for bin imaideince on the second

Mr. Badger-1 shall not pay it; and I protest against the
decision.
Mr. Train then ordered a distress warrant to issue, Mr.
Badger leaving the court and threatening other proceedangs.
London, England, 1857-06-06

YINW-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLonx.
The market for home mining stocks to-day is in a
state of complete stagnation. No business whatever
is reported in the Stack Exchange, and in the
ab-
sense of inquiry prices, in numerous cases, show a
drooping tendency.
As regards foreign descriptions, the only move-
ment is in Cobre shares, which continue heavy, and
are marked 52t, 63, and 52.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
I I ini tins Exchange :
A Como's, 19; Chancellerville, 7s. 9d., Ss., Be. 3d. ;
Great Alfred, 7, fid Kelly Bray, 255. ,• talent Growls, SI ;
Bortridge Congo 36e. 3d., 375. 6d, • Tamar Consols,,,;tra
275. 6d. • Wheal ward, 61, ; Wheel Tehidy, 21 ;'Whorl
W
is our weekly report of the metal market :
Copper—During the week there has been • reduction of Id.
per ponied on rasnuffictured, and of 91. per ton on tough
cakes and best eelacted, and it is that
there will be a very large demand at t.reallaticalle :Siam Is be-
ocesing ter active, LW the Welsh makers ham been obliged
to eoeept lower rates for both bare and rslk. Lea maintains
itself may firmly, end there seems little peaspeet of lower
rates at prima. 6.*ter is inactive, sod the laseinese of tbs
week Yr been trey limited. Tin has esperiensd a fall of. If.
per ton on British, but nothiag has been done insm
quotations for which are still merely nemlnsl. Tin PWea
have given way a little in price, but the dear& is
A special meeting ot the Anglo-Wilma= Oeld Xining
Company is called for the 12th of June, " to outsides the
position of the company ; whether ft shall be carried on,, and
by what mains ; or whether the effects shall be disposed of,
, sad the compsny dissolved." It is mistimed that Sir B.
V. Batley sad Mr. Pranksrd lave her invited to attend.
' The Australia& liking Company eft in receipt ciadvicas
from Adelaide up to March 6. Yr, Treater writes under
t that date :—" We are getting on ea feat se the water will
allow ma, and I expect to eat the lodes at 10 fathoms under
edam, in wlllopeaft No. 3, in mane of the woe. Whim-
, 'lsn't No. 1 has to be mak soma 10 fathoms further."
London, England, 1857-06-06

of the local committee of

DeMk Aimee;Don in Dublin we now annuniag • adobe
tem, ea irlvu procaine of a uunceauful meeting. Wed:mien
the Mk of August., fa the day appointed fur the meeting of

Mr. Peter Cunningham, the director of the British
Portrait Gallery in the Art Treasure@ Exhibition, will ph..
Bah in the course of next week a popular end artimie aoceing
el the British Portrait Gallery, with anecdotes of the pain'
represented and the prices paid in many instances fur the
beet pietism.

THE MANCHESTER ART TREASURES
EXHIBITION.
VISIT OF HER MAJESTY.

MANCHESTER, FEUDAL

There is little doubt but that her Majesty
Min In Manchester cc the 29th, in which caw the royal
'kat will ha maw au Tasalay, the 30th instant.

It Isnot so yst &Mo. trbistacr tho visit will be one ol
M.L. or strictly ythsts, bat a stray sod general Iselin UM
ISM samosa saw: el arm d Maschassat that ths visit
tray be of a Eaton to soak the public to aims her Maisst,

a lOyel and hearty recepthe upon this he; second shut to
the great centre of masinfactorin industry.

Her Majesty and the Prince Will be accompanied, we be-
beve, by the Primers Royal, the Prince of Wales, and two
of the junior members of the royal family.
The number of visitors * the Exhibition yesterday (half-
crown day) was only 3,663. Of these 2,796 paid at the
doors, and 806 presented season tickets. The visitors by
railway mustered 1,921. The wet morning and the apple.
tamales of a crowd of holiday visitors, no doubt kept may
of the season-ticket holders away. The limited attendance of
yesterday was, however, amply compensated for to-day, as
the number at visitors is estimated to reach 10,000. The
ambers registered by the turnstiles as having paid at the
doom at one o'clock amounted to 6,844. At throe o'clock the
index showed 8,629.
London, England, 1857-06-06

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

AUSTRALIA, INDIA, AND

PERSIA

(ET St lIKARTNE AIV DRITIAH TELEGRAPH.)
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, MAT 30.
We have received the following despatch from
w correspondent at Itfarwilles :
. . .

Both the Calcutta and Bombay mails leave by the
European and Australian Company's boat, together
with the Australian mails. Her dates are Sydney,
April 11; Melbourne, April 15; Odle, May 13;
Calcutta, May 4; Madras, May 9; Bombay, May
15; Hong Kong, April 23.
The Columbian brings 39 passengers and 18 boxes
of specie valued at 48,0001.
The Oneida was to sail on the let of May for
England.
The Simla left Galle on the 13th of April, all
well.

The steamship William Denny stranded on the
coast of New Zealand, at Cape North, on the night
of the 3rd of March. Passengers and crew saved;
cargo partly lost.
At Sydney English sovereigns were at I per cent.
premium. French gold and silver at a discount.
Tea, oongou, 51. Ss. Coffee, best, 9d. to 90. Rice
very dull at 20s. Sugar from 351. to 561. per ton.
Flour, from 16s. to 18e. Wheat, from us. Bd. to
7e. 9d.

From Melbourne we learn that Parliament was to

re-assemble on the 15th April, the new ministry is
reported not to be popular. Gold market is quiet,
prices ruling from 31.165. to 31.195.6 d. The quantity
of gold brought down by escort during the past week
was below the average. The quantity shipped this
years 682,819 ounces. The export market is fully
maintained. Wool sells from 10d. to 23d. per cwt;
tallow, from 435. to 46e. per ton. Freights rule
from 31,d. to 31d. per ounce gold, and id. per cent.
wool. Exchange on London at 2 per cent. prem.
It is reported that the 3rd Bengal Cavalry had
mutinied and killed some of their offioers.
The Persian expedition is to remain in the
Persian gulf for three months after the rati-
fication of the treaty, which is to take
place at Bagdad, on the 4th of June, under
the authority of the Hon. Mr. Murray. The head
quarters staff, and the first division will remain at
Bushire, and the second at Mohamra. The news of
peace has caused universal dissatisfaction in the camp
and there is an extreme anxiety to return to India
The weather continues, upon the whole, favour-
able, the nights being pleasant and cool.
Both the import and export markets are without
eiruhrll/2 with limited transactions. No change in
dhe lassay market. Freights have declined. Ex-
its.. Is. ltd. to 2e. 1 id.
The Raleigh has been all but abandoned, the guns
swi dons having been taken ont.
CALISIMA.—The markets in general are much
fill muse, with • moderate business done in all
Ifinnehester goods. Money market is unchanged.
In heights there was not much doing, Exchanges,
, 2s. lid. to 2s. lid.
Horeo Kona.—Exports of teas up to April, 50
Imillion lbs. against 80 millious last year. New
opium, from 470 dollars to 505 cattier.
Bownar.-11 per picuL Freights in better de-
mand. Exchanges, Hong Kong, ss. to 61. 50.;
Shanghai, 7s. 4d. to 7s. M.
London, England, 1857-06-01

IRISHMEN IN OFFICE.

The Wrens of Hr. Henry Arthur Herbert, solicit.
log a moral et the =cadence of he constituents, appears
in the Hwy pipes. Having, after some coserderation,
nedurteken the=le duties of chief secretary for Ire-
Irk the hon. e to say :
" A few weeks ago I dad honour of addressing you
witheat reserve on most of the subjects of public inters= in
Inked, end I have reason to believe that the sentiments I
then espreseed met with the approval of the majority of
unne-
my
ocesetnents. I trust you sell therefore, conaider it
cessary for me to reiterate ale expression of opinion of
which you are already aware; but I may be permitted to
lay that, se • member of the government, I adhere to those
views which, as • y 'vote and independent member of par-
eme I . In the step I have taken I have made
no Olaf pinciple. I have hitherto considered it my
duty to give an Independent euppurt to her Mejosty's preeent
administration, es one whose general policy I believe to be
in accordance with the wants and wiehee of the nation; and
now, in accepting on appointment which was alike unex-
pected and uneuheited on my part, it is in the earnest hope
that I may thereby be enabled- to help forward measures of
practical utility, and to promote the interest,. and welfare of
our common country."
Mr. Chichester Yorteacue, who has =coped an office under
the government not neoessitating re-etiun for his seat
In parliament, has, neverthelese, deemed it respectful to his
coaatituesda to inform them publicly of the test. In an
address to the electors of Louth Mr. Fortoecue °beams
.‘ When I ventured to maintain lately upon the heating@
the right of Irishmen to serve the Crown upon a footing of
peeled equality with Engliehmeti or with Scotchmen, I did
Dot anticipsge the event of my ceasing to be a private mem-
ber of parliament. I feel confident, however, that you,
patience, will agree with me in holding it an honour for
any men to take a share in the government of his country,
sad in the belief that • position of labour and trues, such as
that to which I have been appointed, is credilable to a mem-
ber of parliament sad to the constituency which he repre-
sents. With this persuasion I should have presented my-
self to you with great confidence for the honour of re-election
bad the law required it upon the present occasion. Such,
however, not being the case, I desire to communicate in this
way with my friends and constituents, to whom I em so
deeply indebted, and to express my earnest hope and desks
that, whether as sn independent member of parliament, or as
a member ad a government, I may be able to do credit to their
choice."
London, England, 1857-06-01

IW.

Mr. Prideaus argued the case on behalf of the primate,
and Mr. H. T. Cole fur the prosecution.
The court took time to ounaider its derision.
THE IAOEZIPI 0. rIA/10.—PTNAONATINO A COUNTY COURT
OFFICE",
The prisoner bed been only WWI of having, in obtaining
mane d a ilsht. geseended to be in dlese of the apathy
s eel she sI inving their the sone "Mem wen,
vowed to theidn in. N. as esudy asset hen The quell=
wee whether this wee en Wadable affirm width' the mean-
the al the Mathes.
Mr M'Entyre appeared for the pethetter, sad Mr. Maltby
far the Crown.
Lard Campbell was clearly of opinion that the cam came
within the act, which was paseed in order to prevent Imposi-
tion by persons pretending to be county nowt officers.
Justices Erie, Williams, and Cemrdne concurred,'
Mr. Baron Bramwell was unable to give the same con
to -
struction the act as the rest of the court ,• but the majority
et the judgmbeing of the same opinion se Lord Csamboll,
The conn wee affirmed.
London, England, 1857-06-01

U
11 3 ,1

•THIS DAY.

Two o'CLona.
In the market foe law mining stocks to-day the
chief business has been in Wheal Edward shares,
which ate marked Li and 6. East Bassett shares
have been dealt in at 36. Other stocks are very
quiet.
Santiago slums have been dealt in in the Stock
Exchange at 21. In other foreign mining share*
there is no movement..
Subjoined is a list of Saturday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange:
Cook's Kitchee, al ; East Haim, 36, MI. 40 ; East Httr
sal4 13s 135., Ile., 12s. ; East Tread* 6, 6 ; Great
Hewes, 2k, 22e 6d.; Hcrodafoot, 7; Lady Bert 16e• 6d,
16s. 6c1., 15e., 16s. 6d.; North Basest, 114, I, 20, ' ; Sort-
ridge Consols, We, 375. 6d.; Tamar ConeoL, 26e 27 , .. 64.;
Wen Candour, 140, 1421; Wheal Edward, 6, SI, 61, 61;
Wheal Tahldy, 21, 1, I, I.
The half-yearly steeling of the Copispo Mining Compel
Is called for the 12th of June, and the annual meeting of the
St. John Del Rey Mining Company for tho 19th t 4 June.
The following meetings are newly announced, viz., Geed
Caradon Mining Company, for the 3rd of Juno; Great Orie-
nte Mining Cowpony, for the 18th of Juno; South Devon
Great Consols. Mining Company, for the 17th of lone.
The following di ends have been declared during the
mouth of May :
Mines. Per S are. Amount.
Devon Cheat Console £l2 .... Z 12,219
South Wheel Prances lO .... 4,960
West Brest
Phenix
Providence 2,800
800
South Camden
Corn Brea
Wheal Bulks 1 .... 1,926
Drake Walla
Wheel Clifford
Bedford United
Eyem kilning Cowpony
L Mendip Rille
Collae ,mbe
East Omen
Wheel Owles 720
St. Ives Consols
Levant
. West Mosel
612
• Grumbler and St. Aubyn

Total £447,400 0 0
At Treloweth a call of is. per share was made on the
26th inst.
At Wert Alfred Consols a all of lle. per share was made
on the 28th that.

SATURDAY ovricrua.
The market for home mining stocks was very dull
to-day, with little demand. Wheal Edward shares
met with some inquiry, but Great South Taigas and
Wheal Tehidy have declined.
St. John del Roy shares were quoted better, but
those of the Australian Mining Company have fallen
to is. to 10s. (201. shares, with 71. paid).
The shares of the Great Barrier Land, Harbour,
and Mining Company were quoted to 1 prem.;
West of Ireland Mining Company, 1. to prem.;
and the Bamfylde Mine, par to prem.
London, England, 1857-06-01

AUSTRALIA.

(non ova OWN CONBretONDINT.)
ARRIVAL OF THE DONALD M'KAY.
LIVERPOOL, Homer.
The Donald *Kay, ex-royal mail packet ship,
belonging to the Black Ball line, paned Crookhaven
last night (Saturday) from Melbourne.
1 She baa on board 12,000 ounces of gold.

We read in $ letter from Turin :—" Daring bin
panty the Pope appears to lave waked himself strictly
to the religion object. for which be travels. He hi visited
Loretto and other holy shrines; he has ea imam, end
worshipped redo wherever there we saythiag resserloble
re Ms mate; sad he has bestowed cbsrity sad besedictioas
with gnat libsodity wherever he has gone ; hat es yet he
dose not seem to have istensted Woman the temporal wel-
bre et those ports ot bis dosalaises through which be has
puss& Perham *however, the Holy }Mkt is ikon'
envy sad, if so, it will be et issesease @onkel°, the world
st larp if he Mil 110010 day 'meat 'em,' toe the Mikados of
the hithtel."
The Peetraaater-Oeneral gave notice as Saturday
vele_
that ship mails will he wade la the Heated Poet-Mks
for New Trek, :on ltd Alt dr wisior stesesse ye-
&Met, width Us Naha as Wednesday
amt. The V ittalit the adhatic la
atm days. .
London, England, 1857-11-25

THE DRAMA.

HAYMARKET.
To those initiated into the play-licensing mysteries
et the Lewd Clasniterbftes department it will be uzinmenery
to state that Tat. Care of Lend—the new Woe at the Hay-
market—has nothing to do with the unrecorded fatted Lord
Penman's nephew end Crimean protege. It is briefly one of
those happy cateh-titles which the author, Mr. Morton—
who, by the way, is undoubtedly the best farce-writer we
bare—has the knack of bestowing on such of his literary
bantlings as require the aid of a baby jumper to lift them
Into popular favour. The new faros is not one of his hap-
piest efforts; indeed, stripped of its artificial acoeseorim, of
such practical fun as falling through a forcing frame and
shooting; at a shadow in mistake for a human figure, the
plot simply remises itself into a abort episode in the life of •
schoolmaster, who imagine, that the attention paid by • gen-
tleman to a young lady is intended for her married Miter, end
watches them narrowly for the lake of the husband, Dow-
biggio—of whom he is determined to take care. Mr. Back-
stone's acting of the prying schoolmaster, and Yr. Morton's
Admirably ridiculous dialogue, give point to a trifle which
has but little in fts intrinsic Inuit to recommend it.

MUSIC.

T. JAMEBII.-OPERA BMA.

Ricei's opera, II Birraio di Preston, performed lad
night, is not equal to his Crispin() c to Comers, neither wee
it so well performed nor or successful. The libretto is a ver-
sion of Adolphe Adam's comic opera, Le Bresseur de Preston.
tallith, though 110 i by any mesas a deef-sr truer*, bad consi-
,
derable popularity on the Parisian stage, The subject is
lively enough, though full of the ridiculous absardities into
which French playwrights are sure to fall when
they lay the some of their pieces to England.
The opus did not seem to have been very carefully got up.
The performers were not always perfect In their perm, and
the costumes might have been better. There sues no libretto ;
but in place of it there was a "synopsis of the imam sad in-
cident'," something like the "arguments" of the ballets at
Her Majeny's Theatre. We have never seen such a thing
before at any musical theatre—it argues either extreme
penuriouaness or very bad management.
London, England, 1857-11-25

THE UNEMPLOYED 61L5 WEAVERS.

Yesterday evening a numerously attended meet-
ing of the broad-tilk weavers of Beanie-green end its neigh-
bourhood was held at the Duke of York Tavern, New York-
street, Bethnal-green, to her the report of a committee
appointed at a former meeting, and to consider the best
means of relieving the great distress now prevailing In the
district.
Mr. :ow/ HA RDMAN having been called to the chair,
Mr. GEAR, one of the members of the committee, said that
lee, in common with his colleagues, had pursued their la-
bours with great assiduity, having made a room-to-room
visitation of the poor families thrown out of employment by
the present stagnation of commerce. The oommittee had
ascertained that the most (rightful misery existed
among the weavers. In many places the chil-
dren, se well as the parents, were without food,
and so completely were the fathers of the children prostrated
that they looked with seeming umonceru upon the wretched-
nen of their offspring. In one place visited by the eem-
mittee a poor, half-naked, and famiclisd-looking woman,
with her equally wretched children, Mood behind the door
while answering the questions put to her by the committee.
She said that her husband hail gone out to look for a few
halfpence to buy bread for the children, bat that he had not
returned up to that time, although it woe then noon, and the
children bad not had a morsel of food that day. Having
Tinted several oases of appalling destitution the committee
made inquiry into the number of looms unemployed. The
result was, that 2,446 looms were reported to them as stopped:
(A Vales," The number is far greater.") The committee
then proceeded to visit the workhouses in the locality, when
they ascertained that there were 456 in Bethnal-green
workhoeme, 200 in Shoreditch, and a great number in Spital-
flelds. Calculating one loom to each family out of employ-
ment, the number of idle looms would be 3,101, a fact alone
entlielemt to attests rut amount of human suffering.
Mr. HARDT, the maretary to the oommittae, corroborated
the statement of the last 'peeler, and said that, If something
wee not speedily done to allay the destitution of the unem-
ployed weavers, the newspapers would have to record worse
macs of human suffering than were recorded in India.
Some discussion ensued as to thu best mode of giving
practical application to the migrations of the committee.
Ultimately, the report was adopted, and it was resolved to
ask Mr. Danbury, um., to act as treseurer, and receive any
subseeiptiona that might be forwarded to him for diatribition
among the safaris, famlitee.
The proceedines,,which were quiet and orderly throughout,
ware then brought to • conelaston.

IF--
London, England, 1857-11-25

BOBOUOII BANK OP LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, TUMADAL
Pursuant to public advertisement en extraordi.
sary public meeting of the shareholders of the Borough
Bank was held at Won to-day. WILLIAM RATHDONII,
Esq., president of the bank, ;in the chair. Present 73 pee.
sone, holding 27,645 shares, and proxies were handed In for
20 person , holding 21,332 shares.
Tae •proceedings of the gamed meetings of the 10th end
12th Meant having been read, including the report of the
directors, of the committee of shareholders, and of Mr. H.
W. Banner, the accountant, respectively, reed to the lest.
mentioned riateting, end Mr. Field Laving dated that doubt.
might be entertained whether tendayo' notice for the meeting
of the 12th instant ought not to have been given, after the
company had been registered,
It was moved by Mr. BRAXCKEIL, and seconded by Mr.
SAMUEL MARTIN, and cranial unanimously,
"That in case the resolutions passed, and proceedings
taken at the general meeting on the 10th of November inst.
and by adjournment on the 12th day of November inst., or if
any of such resolutions or proceedings shall for any formal or
other reason be irregular or void, the same, or such of them, or
such part of them so shall be so irregular or void, shall be
deemed and taken ea having tam, and the same are hereby
respectively resolved,adoptedl, and passed at this meeting.'
the motion of Mr. BuAraxcn, seconded by Mr.
SAMUEL MARTIN, It wee resolved unanimouoly'
" That all sets and proceedings done and taken by the
liquidators, at the adjourned intrust meeting held on the
llth November Instant, be and the same= hereby adopted
and eandresed.
The meeting then broke up.
London, England, 1857-11-25

FOREIGN OFFICE DFSPATCM

NEWS FROM LUCKNOW AND

DELHI.

The following telegram was received at the

Foreign Office at 10.13 a.m., November 23,1837 :
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 18.
Intelligence per Bentinck, which arrived at Sues
yesterday from Calcutta:
The following ships, with troops, had arrived at
Calcutta :—Steam-alsip Thebes, steam-ship Golden
Fleece, and steam-ship Caledonian. Passed ships
Areta and Bucephalus at Sand 'lends.
At Madras there were, steamship United King-
dom, steamship Carthage, and ship Alnwiek Castle,

t the 4th November.
At Gallo there h►d arrived on tho 23rd, steam-

ship Australian; 25th, steamship Robert Lowe and
steamship Candia; 29th, ship Whirlwind and ship
Susetta ; 30th, steamship John Bell and ship
William Hammond. Her Majesty's ship Simoon

and steamship Mauritius were there to receive
troops from sailing vessels; and her :Majesty's ship
London, England, 1857-11-25

OF THE TRIAL

Mr. Welaby, on the part of the crown, connoted to the
IA obtained on behalf of Mr. Stripylton, and other of the
British Bank director., for poetpoWrig the trial until after
Hilary Term, being motto geolute.
Lord Campbell ravened hla approval of the wane
adopted, on tho ground that the def edam. should haven
reason to complain that they had not ample time to pe-
w* their dames, and suggunad that the trial might tale'
place before a judge in Guildhall, on the first day after term,
ao that • full month woul4 be allowed f.r the trial, if aeon-
nry.
The rule for postponing lb° trial was than mad. absolute
is all the eau*.

CONSI STORY COURT.
(Wore Dr.. Luiblegtra)

Till YOST liosiotaastc ♦aD LoTAI. SOCTITT Or

•!ICIEAT SILITONS.

Is the year 1715 • society was firmed ihr the obecaded
Odd qwentleing of poor children demanded of Writ
pariats, but born In or law the metropolis; mad three years
neerirards s suhecription WAY entered into enaarype gentle-
men of the prineipaliie, from the proceeds et which an
Irritation, called the Welsh Chariiy Sotto* war banded in
Illiny'eelossioad. In lv sf the society wan hicorporaisd by
di
set of parliament (l.r.h Vie., C. with the el=
title of ° The Most Hon. ar.4 Loysi Society of l
Britons sod it has mewl., been deternilisoi to
remove the Khoo! to the ei:liv;o of Ashford, la
3liddlereei, where the governors are erecting premises ea•
pable of acconuriedating 130 boys, 7) girls, and 12 admit
persons waged In the inanegvial ut of the wood.
At this moment a new eho.ch is shoo being erected
at Ashford, and the umwrnors have entered into en agree-
ment wilts the parishioners In eubseri'ic 1.1.001., provided dist
the north and south aisles are apyropeoled I. the use of the
testi to ion.

Dr. Philhmora now sopak d for a rectally to authorise the
propeeM arrangement. The population of Ashford was, is
only 497. of whom were diwentere; sad the new
chord), excluatr• of tho Mahe, w.n,14 be constructed to hold
315 worshippro Thera would therefore to ample accom-
modation for tho parish .• nor..
Dr. Linhington ehould have had great hesitation, unless
stud rounds L.I Leon estaLlphol for the application, in
rutin a faulty for pews In 1 chtucb not yet erected ; but
be thought that in the prtiont instance good grenade bad Leen
shown. lie would iterrfore take upon himeelf, notwith-
standing the unusual oaten, of the Fannon, to direct ■ faculty
to true; ioat9oct, lourn,,, to no annelidan being raised, oe
taw alleged to the contrary.
London, England, 1857-11-25

MINCIND7LANF.:-THIS DAT.

Our markets generally hare a flat appearcace.
SrOAß.—The public saes of foreign went off to-day at a
shads lower prices, which now show a decline of ls. on Fri-
day's priors. The refined market quiet.
Cori r. The public sales are going off without any
material alteration in prices.
Tea.—The demand continues dull. Public sales are
declared for to•morrow.
Corrox.—This market remains stagnant.
Rtes.—Prices must be considered nominal.
SALlPETlll3.—Consumers are buying a foe small parcels,.
speculators are absent, and prices must be considered
nominal.
Rot remains neglected.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAT.
The market la quiet at the subjoined quotations
Town tallow is quoted 49e. net mak ; Petereburg Y.C. on
the spot, 60a. ; all the year, 490. 6d.; Demeabte, 60s. to
49e. 6d. ; January and March, 60e. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS PAY.
Messrs. l'ettenden and Smith report that there Is a little
Men inquiry for hops, particularly troegood 1865's and 113.16 n,
on speculation, prices Bing unosnallylow.

COAL MARKET'.—THIS DAY.
HolYwen, ; 16s. ; Walls End Tasmond,
16s. 6d.; Walls End Frammillgate, 18..6d.; Walla
End Cssaop. 19..; Walls End Ilano HAP, 16s. Ga.:
Walls End Rake. 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Plummsr's, 176-
war. End Aoorn Close, 18.. 6d.; Elquborwen 61ertbyr, 21s:
—6B Ships at market.

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-{THIS DAY.)

This morning the Board of Trade returns for the
month, and the ten months ending the 31st of Go-
tober, 1837, were issued. We subjoin a statement
of' the total declared value of the exports of British
and Irish produce and manufactures during the
month and ten months, including only the "enumer-
ated articles ": -

—__ _______
For the month. For ten months.
1855
1856
1857
Including the " unenumerated articles" the aggro.
gate exports stand thus :
For the month. For tom months.
1865
18.56
106,721,331
1867

(FROM LOOT 1110111". °MEWS)
BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, Nov. 23.—The Queen
has been pleased to appoint the Right Hoe. Edward-Oran-
title, Karl of St. Germans, C. 8., to be Lord Steward of her
Majesty's Household, la the room of the Right Her. Freda-
riot, Earl Spenser. E.G., reared.
67. JAMES'a PALACE, NOV. 19.—The Queen hes
been pleased to appoint the Rev. George Mathias, Cl=
to the Royal Usipital at Oldest, to be one of the C
in Ordinary to her Majesty.
FORLIGN.OIFFICE, Nov. 14.—The Queen has been
y pleased to point Samuel Vines, E., to be bar
r.r..c-t N
,Consul in the Asoree or %Atm Woods; and
Watson Vredenburg, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at
Part
London, England, 1857-11-25

MAREBT&

COTTON.—Lryzaroot, Nov. 24.—The sass taday
hate been eathosted at 2,000 toles, all to the trade, Inedadiast
60 Bahia, at Ind. to ; and 600 Burst, at 3,1 d. to 61d. par
lb. The market dosed with a steady aspect, at an adman
of per It. All other kinds unchanged. The Imports
Melt 16,000 bibs.

COTTON GOODS.—hfsucutorrma, Nov. 24.—The sts•
pmeon of buainees appears to have been more complete to-
day than at any time during the present crisis. Some of the
larger home and export houses have found money in past
weeks to take advantage of the bargains offiaw, where
spinners and manufacturers were compelled to make greet
concession in price, but this morning even offers of this kind
hare failed. One cause of this has Dcen the further giving '
way of the raw material to-day at Liverpool, and the eaten-
, sive failures on the continent have also increased the diElcul-
tie.ln the way of busineac Spinners have been decidedly
more maxims sellers than last week, end the meetings on the
Exchange have been protracted to a later hour than usual,
but no amount of concession seemed to tempt buyers to
operate. Some business was expected for Germany in yarn.,
but the stoppage of Name. Haman Silks, Son, and Co., of
London, appears to have had a bad effect on the homes in
that trade here' and this branch of the market ha. been quite
as flat as the others. In the cloth trade sellers report
this to have been decidedly the flattest day they have had.
The prices currant place the quotations of all kinds of calicoes
at a tower figure than they have done heretaore, sad an
opinion prevails that we are only now beginning to Let the
difficulties occasioned by the state of the money market to
anything like their fall extent. Notwithstanding the great
extant to which production has been curtailed—and It would
probably be still more limited but for the fact that many
spinners are in possession of cotton by which they would
probably suffer more loss by storing now that a reaction In
prices has come than by using up—the quantity of=
produced is still very large, and stocks am scram
casaiderably.

WOOLLEN.—Leen N Nor. 24.—There has been a heart
market thin morning. The tone la gradually impoving, .zd
the trenmetkeks, although only on a limited sat are rat*
non nacre unii than they were.

iII7DDINSFEILD, Nov. 24.—Tye market presents to
variation. Then en law buyers in, and very little doing,
A wrivichsdly wit day adds to the other causes depresdng
trade.

WOOLS.-Si

Nov.. 21_ .There is a !als
London, England, 1857-11-25

SOUTHWARK,

Arts MI, a young woman about 20 year* of age, was
charged with stealing a rest number of hoopoe, the
of various milliners in different parts of the metropoirsr.°9"Thoi
cowt was crowded with persons who had been vietimieed
by her
John Young, a lad employed at a mill Mee s in the Welworth-
road, said that the prisoner more to their shop on Wednesday
afternoon lea, and selected some bonnets fora lady who she
mid wanted some. Four bonnets were packed up for her,
and witness accompanied her to Ncw Oxford-street, whom
she stopped ate public-house, and taking the bonnets from
him asked him to wait outside a few minutes for her, ea the
lady who wanted the bonnet. resided there. He waited 20
minutes, and finding she dill not come out he went inside
and asked the landlady about her, when he was informed that
she had a glass of ale and passed through, there being a back
entrance.
Mescal other awe of a aimilsr kind, where she had re-
ceived upwards of 20 bonnets, were proved agaimt her. She
however, stopped in her coerce bye tradesman in the
Wakselemroad, whom she took as far as Covent-garden
Market, and then wanted to get possession of five bonnet' to
take into a public-home. Its, however, suspected her trick,
and havieg heard of the other robberies, he called a constable
and gave her into custody.
Mr. Burnham committed her to the Old Lilo, for trlal
all the ono.
London, England, 1857-11-25

LORD LYONS.

Cagliari, Nov. 24, 1837, 4 p.m.

Tau LATE OEMEIAL Nant..—We hare much
pimewre In announcing that the chairman of the East India
Gempeny will pore, to the directors a grant of MO,. •
year b the widow of General Neill, In addition to the allow-
taw &as to the family of an officer of his rank who tens Is
sells& Her Xrdeety bee also, is the moat gratifying tunas,
elgailled her pertairolon that the widow may SOIRIZOO the title
d" Lady Neill," which would have scanted to her if her
beard had bees Istemately spared to enjoy the dignity of
• LC.B. Ws trot that the coteditente of the East India
Gorr Is bat the prods to • national tecoguitiou of the
swam el the deserel genweL—Trte.
M. Pined., the publisher of &ranger's work',
Ins Just recanted that the Me of the post, written by him-
. wtH hi en the 6th of Detesabet
London, England, 1857-11-25

CLERK ENWELL.

Bra/men, aged 22, a miserable looking female,
with a child in her arms, residing at 30, Verulain-street,
Gray's-inn-road, a needlewoman, was charged with stealing
from the olllces, No. 6, Gray'triun-place, on or about the
14th of ()ember last, a quantity of law documents, of the
value of 6001., the property of Mr. Henry Braddon, solicitor.
The prisoner had been in the employ of the prosecutor as •
laundress for about two years, her mother having held the
same situation before her for many years. About three weeks
since the utor had occasion to go to one of his bone for
some d , when he found it nearly empty. His suapieions
being aroused, he made a further search, and found that •
large quantity of valuable papers and deeds had been re-
moved, and the place entirely stripped. When the prisoner
: called the next morning be seemed her of the robbery when
she at heat stoutly denied any knowledge of the transaction,
but afterwards admitted that she had taken some of the
papers and sold them at two shops at a penny per pound.
Amongst the things which were stolen were some deeds
which were very valuable, and the loan to the prosecutor was,
he stated, incalculable. Some of the papers bad been reco-
vered, but there was still a large quantity miming. Mr.
Besddon said that he did not wish to punish the woman
severely; all. that he wanted wan to get his papers back.
The priwxr admitted that she had taken some of the
mend t added that Mr. Bradden had been told where she
them, and had get them nearly all back.
Mr. Cones remanded the prisoner until Monday next.
London, England, 1857-08-07

NEW ZEALAND LOAN

This bill was cossidersd as as
orders being suspended, It was yes
BALE OF WASTE LANDS (N
This bill was also considered u
red a third time and passed.
NEW ZEALAND GOVERN]

MENT BI

This UR was re-committed for
dame inadvertently omitted, end
with lasye„_read a third time and I
METROPOLITAN POLICE.,
On the motion for the third read
Mr H. WILLOUGHBY sikad
_
Inspaial ri"

MAlron the Como/Mal
I[r.
STY replied in the nr
Mr. COX said there was a dent
the pollee commiadoners to raise s
the erection of police stations in
thought such an expenditure um
penes would fall upon the ratepi
sense of the house upon the third r
Mr. tinBB BY said the dense r
reissionere power to mortgage tho
rain the 60,0061. ; there would be
solidatad Fund.

Mr. COX said what he objet
payers would virtually have to ti
than additional stations were roall
paid for by a vote taken in the Cott
A divirion was then called, but
read a third time and pissed with.
DULWICH COLLI
This bill, so amended, was rani
sod a third time on Monday.
DUNBAR HARBOUR
This bill was considered as am
read a third time at the evening air
The other 12 o'clock orders wero
vim 'upended at 20 rainutoa to 1 e