biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-13

UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE ANOLO-SAXON.
pr 1111111,11 MIS issossne :masers.)
(race cola own cozassronosirr.)
LIVERPOOL, FILIDAY.
This morning the Montreal Steam-ship Company's
steamer Anglo-Saxon, Captain IPMaster, arrived in
the river. She left Portland on the 28th ult. with
twenty-six passengers. The royal mail steam-ship !
Niagara had not arrived out.
The President had signed the Submarine Tele-
graph Bill.
Several of the members inculpated in the am,
ruption committee report had resigned their seats.
On the Tariff Bill the Senate amendment, fixing the
duty on wool at 23 per cent., was adopted.
The Illinois arrived at New York on the 27th
ult., with Californian advice. to Feb. 3, and with
over a million dollars in gold-dust. The mines are
yielding largely, except the northern, and they are
blockaded with snow. The receipts of gold at San
Francisco have been greater by 10 per cent. than
the previous fortnight. The Mexican bandits are
devastating the southern counties and murdering the
inhabitants.
Business at San Francisco is reported dull, with-
out alteration or improvement in prices.
The Nicaraguan advice, report the capture of •
schooner by the Costa Ricans, which was convoying
supplies to Walker.
Walker's army was about attacking the allies at
Trinidad.

NEW YOSY, Fix. 27, Bynum).
Money was abundant and easy, at full rates.
Stocks lower and dull.
Exchange unaltered, and nothing doing.
Cottons very firm.
Flour was 6c. dearer. Wheat arm. Indian corn
buoyant.
The provision market was rather lower, but
closing steadily.
Freights were Arm
London, England, 1857-03-13

SHAKE LISTS-THIS DAT

Two 0'9.!.0Fw._

The railway share market today exhibits no
genital change. Great Western stock is rather
at 88 to 1; London and South-
Westerns at 62 to ; and South-Eastern 221 to 1.
Berwicks have improved to 211 to 1. Lancashire
and Yorkshire stock's fairly supported at 1011 to
; London and North Western at 104} to 6 ; and
Pastern Counties at 101 to j. Great Northern sus-
tained a further decline is the morning, but are
now better.
Sambre and Meuse shares are quoted 91 to 10,
being rather flatter; Lombardo-Venetian, 61 tot
prem and Great Luxembourg, 81 to 1. Pans and
Lyons have receded to 681 to 1 ; and Northern of
France, to 381 to 1.
London, England, 1857-03-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Poshley, Q.C., Assistant-Judge.)

Awn Booth, 24, omnibus conductor, sonendered to take
his trial for embezzling money received by him in the
capacity? of *errant to the London General Omnibus
Compan.
Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis appeared for the pmeecu-
lion Mr. Metcalfe was manse' for the prisoner.
The evidence in support of the present indictment, which
contained three counts, charging the prisoner with having
appropriated to himself three fares whieli he had received as a
conductor on one of the company's omnibuases on ono day,
was similar to that adduced on a like charge, on which he well
tried and art witted on Wi_dnesday. The witnesses were per-
sona who had been cpeciallyereployed to ride in the prbioner's
omnibus to make memoranda of the farce paid to him by pas-
senger..
Mr. Metcalfe subjected them toe severe cross-cumination,
and made a very forcible adhere to the jury.
After the learned Judge had summed up,
The jury retired, as they did in the former cage, and, after
deliberating for about four bourn, they found do prisoner
Abe Guilty.
The prisoner was liberated on ball, to appear to take hill
trial no a third indictment. _

Jabs k.;;;, who one occasion entered into a re-
illto appear fur judgment, in • case of assault,
of a forcible entry of memo premises, about which
there was wine dispute u to the tido, attended on Wed-
redly.
Mr. Metcalfe, for tha defendant, maid hie client had given
72...peerseien sarequiral by the court to the prcseentris, Mn.
with the Intention of bringing an action of eject-
orsi,lnt she loaded the key to Mn. Cobbett, who then mid
re was Murk and ory papers relating to the matter wove
to be ease le the Queea's Priem. Mr. Henna bad not only
beyltord to greet anaoyance, but to great exprose, and
he therefore the wart would not inflict a fine upon
M. prceeentrtr had Laugh( an action for assault in
the county court.
The Assistant-Judge weggieled an arrangement between
tliepertiest. If the lehailit pee M., perhaps there would
be am rod of the assault sear.

-reeseelielka wasitten beg; and it was understood that
the peeneolels required 204 which the defendant refused to
The Aalinnt-Judge then fined the defendant 5/. The
gas tree nt moo paid to the clerk of the peace en behalf of
the eyews.

tiiiiitiatly the prenatal: applied that the wart would
direct the IL to be peal ore to her.
The Asskiesit-Joise sid be could not mkt by Order.
She W rterawal_ premba et the preniesnlhe *le
to Oki yet led to be settled. Ohs bed ebergei the
&Woe with en rusk et which it Iwo he bad hen
pan sal be phadigulbyea tadiotamt. She brilleeeiht
ea oaks shear that aeit, end bed reseed whet the
debedint been Taw In She ween-lle
ecrus Ng the Imp the to
s pon emikeel bee heel r tin
devil she wee NOM to The ewe led lopeeeds due
°
ix the smelt, thee Sae me paid, and therebre the ammo
was so der at ea end.

The following notice lately appeared on the doors
of Hook church, in thin county (Latunabbs) —" A meet-
ing to be held at the new schools on Monday twenty 23 at
Ea o'clock eenemenisg bathing the road& (mks) and for
moral parpoina."—Lirerpeel Mowry.
London, England, 1857-03-13

NAPLES.

A private letter from Naples, of the 3rd, an.
nounees that the frigate Fernando is now arming,
and is destined to transport to the Argentina
Republic those political prisoners who have con.
witted to inhabit the territory ceded by the Argen.
tine government. The number of prisoners who
accept the provisions of the treaty between the two
governments is said to be 2 W.
London, England, 1857-03-13

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROM. OUR. OWN COUI

PARIS, THrILSDAT

I have mason to think that the sitting of the
Council of State, with the Emperor in the chair,
which was to have been holden at the Tuileries to.
morrow, stands indefinitely adjourned. It is there.
fore to be supposed that the question of the tax on
negotiable securities is still unsettled. Meanwhile
considerable uneasiness prevails lest a project origi.
rainy represented as one destined to check specula.
tion at the Bourse, should be so moulded, as while
leaving gambling transactions unfettered, to affect
almost every kind of 111(0111C. It is certain that a
rumour of something like a general property-tax is
very current, but I know not on what ground it
rests.

It does not appear that any day is fixed for the
resumption of the Ne'ufch'atel Conferences. No
appprehen,ion, however, is entertained that the
causes of the delay are of such a nature as to throw
doubts upon the favourable mull which everybody
is agreed to expect. I hear it said that two more
sittings (whenever they may take place) will tcnri-
nate the affair, and that Dr. Kern, the Swiss envoy,
will only be introduced in the concluding sitting.

The fioursc was lather feverish to-day. The cast
majority of the speculators hate lately gone in for
the rise, and they are inclined to realise on the least
symptom of weakness. There is, however, a strong re.
sistance to the full, and in the absence of unfavours
able news, anything like a considerable decline would
certainly bring buyers forward. The Bente fell
15c. for cash, and 25e. for account, closing at 70fr.,
75fr., and 71fr. se. Bank of France fell 100 fr.,
although the rumours about the monthly accounts
are very good. It is said that there is an augmen-
tation of more than 21 millions in the bullion, and
that the Bank has spent 100,000 fr. less than last
month in the purchase of the precious metals.
Mobilier fell 7fr. 30e. Railways were rather dull.
Northern fell 12fr. st'lc.; and the other lines from
2fr. 50c. to 3fr.

A deputation from the principal manufacturer*
of the Haut Rhin lately waited upon the Prefect to
complain that while they scrupulously acted up to
the provisions of the short time bill in their facto.
ries, the law was altogether neglected in other de-
partments, and that with the connivance of the
authorities. The prefect listened to the delegates
with great attention, and promised to lay their com-
plaints before the government.
M. E. Gourdon, the compiler of the pamphlet,
" The Congress of Paris," published last summer, has
received from the Sultan a splendid ring set with
forty-two diamonds, and a topaz in the midst of
them.

Prince Danilo, of Montenegro, was the lion of
Count Walcwski's ear& last night.
A great fire occurred to-day in the Passage Van.
causon, in the Faubourg St. Antoine. It is reported
that thirty houses have been consumed ; but, accord-
ing to the latest accounts, the fire is got under.
The Independence says it is rumoured that M.
Berryer has made up his mind to plead the cause of
his son, M. Arthur Ben" cr, before the Court. of
Appeal.
London, England, 1857-01-21

9-16 prem. ; London Discount at 1 to 1 db. ; and
General Bank of Bwitnerland at 11 to 11 die. Other
Bank stook+ ware quiet. Land and Stoma slums
present no new feature. Victoria Dock shares wen
more inquired for, and advanced about 10s. Crystal
Palace Amu were also Armor this afternoon t the
original stack was lest quoted 2 6-16 to 21. LOA-
don General Omnibus shares remain steady, at'3:,
rather buyers." London Dock stock is officially
marked 101 as dlr. ; Australian Royal Had
(101. paid); and, South Australian Government Biz
per Cent. Bowls, 106.
The nominal closing quotations for the newlypro-
jetted railways are aubjointd, viz.: Punjaub Rail-
way, 3-18 to 548 prem. ; North Holland Railway,
Ito prem. ; Oude Railway, par to prem. ;
Central Oude Railway, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. • Eastern
Bengal Railway, Ito prem.; Ceylon leailway,
to 11 prem. ; Calcutta and Beath Eastern Railway,
1-16 to prem.; Riga and Donabarg Railway, to
1 prem. ; Euphrates Valley Railway, to 1 prom.;
New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land •
stares, die. to per; ditto B shares, Ito 1 din.;
Copiapo Railway, I dis. to par; Italian Junction
Railways, 21 to 1 1 die.
The shares of the Nassau Railway Company wens
last quoted o Iprem.
The new issue of shires of the Great Indian Pettin-
Bala Railway were quoted Ito pram.
London, England, 1857-01-21

LOSS OF THE AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S

STEAMER ASIA.

VIENNA, MONDAY MORNING..
On the 12th inst., the Lloyd's steamer Asia, on
her way from Trieste to Constantinople, was lost off
Valens, on the mast of Albania.
The passengers, mail-bags, and remittances were
sated.
London, England, 1857-01-21

fG, JANtTAN

INTELLIGENCE..

iv*

4;1 t • SPAIN. , 4
MADR6, SAIL
COMNOPi

The dares publishes a royal decree,
the Cortes for the lit of May.
The elections will take place in conformity with
the law of the 18th Of March, 1846.

PRUSSIA AND

Aocording to intelligence from Been•, the son-
foresees for the settlement of pending quartions will
take place in London. It is thought that they will
be over to a month, and that the Federal Assembly
may be then again convoked, to receive information
of the arrangements adopted, sad give its appro-
bads&

According to a despatch from Berlin, Baran Man-
tle/Id has sided to the Chambers that the Mame
of the Neafchatel primers has been unconditional
—so ter as Prasids L caseerned. This, he adds,
has removed the question of war. The solution of
other points most be left to the disenadea of the
diplomatic conferences with the Barepess Powers.
The following is the order of the day pablished
by General Dufour, already mentioned
Heed-mierisrs, Zuni* Ism 17.

The guard d the Meal army imrit.. Um; &videos?
eamsaime to MIOURPI to their troops that dm Lows' •
Mee Hasmeils et the Cesadmatica have adopted by a
pot is their *dugs of the llth W lath, the
pepssideas ei the heal Coulon holier to wasp
Swift sd isehbutsl It a pails simmer, tut without
aisille prima= in the lipig
lismpeates le the selldism lei Mill kis bier sellehmisa
I dtbs rapier. with which they reepteeded to the esll of
Hear emit, whim its imispsattmee was .seed, se well as
▪ lkdr essidaet seder arms. They will erotism to prow
IU the Mae, by their dieMplias, combact, sad roped
kr dr mews@ baba by the engem authorities of the
esseirr, that they merit the 117111,661 abewa thee
is si "torten The sorrel, to cosout with the olds
the hderal army, wOl do r In hie power to relieve the
plain of the Weep as hr as It is compatible with then.
tplements of dr service. He is aware of ell that they
bass Is ewer la winter quotas; bet be is ace swim that
▪h by a patient eappeet et privations that good soldiers are
sasuplelL It was Ns mushy their devotion be squad-
Imp the dooms of a keg wiater as by their battle@ sad vic-
tories, that the soldiers of the Crimea acquired that halo of
glory and gratitude width acoompaales them imarywbere.
O. H. Dvrouz, Commasder-la-Chid.
London, England, 1857-01-21

THE CASPIAN SEA.

We read in the Pay. :—"Private letter from the
Caspian Sea state that an December 28 a division of
the Russian fleet attacked the Starpa pirates—the
meet terrible pirates in those waters—and made
great havoc among them. Their baste were de-
stroyed, and the Russians pursued them to their
hiding-places. The robbers who escaped retired
towards the Gourgan. It is well known that the
Russians have for the last ten year been in the
habit of making expeditions, at the request of the
Persian government, against the pirates who ravage
the banks of the Caspian; that these frequent expe-
ditions have produced important results."
The met d'ordre appears to have been given to
the French journals to defend or explain away
whatever Roads may do in the East.
London, England, 1857-01-26

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market le antler to-day. Town tallow is quoted
60e. 6d. nett each; Petersburg Y. C., on the spot, 62a.
Jan. to lldarch, 61e. 9d. ; April to June, 655. Gl. to 9d.
London, England, 1857-01-26

W

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The wheat trade was dull in the extreme this morning,
and few Wee were made at a late hour, although the Eng-
lish supply was freely °Benxi at that reduction. Foreign, a
retail sale at a decline of 2s. per quarter.
There was no alteration made in the nominal top price of
town made flour. Country marks were Is. to 2s. per nick
lower. Norfolk, 390. to 45e.
Barley gave way fully Is. to 2a. per value.
Oats likewise declined 6d. per qr., and beans and peas must
be noted U. per qr. cheaper.

♦!RIVAL! tiTO LONDON ROM JAN 9 TO JAN. U.

.....
0.
of M. ami.
[aroma ..

,tat. Mann. Nat
nt 47is
310 929 .
1611 11619 .!?6.
3332 1330 neat
ec 31 1347
lioo IV$

KO4

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

iers.
uns
4414
arta.

The 6110.74
Sum; 260 khde of Demmer% 3,000 bags of Mauritius,
8.6 M bags of Bengal, 6,000 bags of Redeem, and 6,500 mats
of Madagascar. Coffee 5.50 bags native. Cocoa : 250 bags
Grenada. Tea 18,000 packages. Saltpetre 1,000 bags.
Rice 22,000 bags.
The private contract markets are gettendly very firm.
SVGAR has been sold in large parcels at rather higher
prince
Correa.—Native Ceylon sold from 53e. 6d. to 665. 6d.,
according to quality.
TEA.—The arrival of the public and private telegraphs
from Trieste having more than confirmed the news received
rid Constantinople, there have been eager buyers this
morning of all descriptions, and business to some extent has
already been done in common Congon at le lid. to Is. 201.,
which is II further advance of Id.
Corson.—The demand in limited.
London, England, 1857-01-26

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA DI

LOMBARDY.

The Times publishes the following despatches:
.TURIN, SCNDAY.

" The Emperor of Austria to-day signed a decree
granting a full pardon to all persons in the Lombardo•
Venetian territory condemned for high treason, re.
volt, or insurrection. _ _

"Prosecution for such crimes is suspended.

~ The special court at Mantua is dissolved."

"MILAN, SUNDAY, 10 P.x.
" The general amnesty has produced an immense
effect.

" All Milan was spontaneously illuminated.
At this moment the Emperor is welcomed at tho
Scala with the enthusiasm of gratitude."
London, England, 1857-03-14

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT—LutcoLN, MARCH 12.
(Before Mr. Janice Wiglnman.)
William Leach, aged 36, journeyman ihounaker, wan in-
dicted for extorting money freer Butler llarby Hobson, by
threatening to accuse him of an abominable offence.
It appeared that for two years peat the prisoner, who re-
sided in Skoford-road, Baton, has been in the bait of ez-
t
swum of money from Mr. Hobson„. to the amount of
entogether, by means of this threat. Mr. Hobson, a few
years ago, while on • visit to London, woe acceeed of an
abate, but was clearly sequined on his trial. Leach, in
Aprll, 1855, went to Mr. llobsou'e shop, socompankd by a
lad, and salted for the loan which Mr. Hobson lent
Zidand the; be shortly repaid. On the 18th May Leech
for 1W
. to buy a cow. promising to repay it by weekly
Instaments. Mr. lamella, druggist, was raped in to
drew up • niernorendure, which wee signed by Leach. Not
baying received any of the instalments, Mr. Hobson naked
him for the money, when the prisoner abused him in a mon
ebeastal manner, and accused him of • crime. On
the 9th of April, 1866, the prisoner again went
to Mr. Holtamt's shop, demanding 121 By continued threats
be secceeded in obtaining a cheque for 101. On the sth of
July he obtained 61, more, which ho promised to repay in
three months. On the 26th of November, by repeated
thetas, he got 101. more. Mr. Hobson at this time wee
afering from great alarm and nervous agitation, mewed by
the kaisosees duvets. On the 10th of December, Leach,
under the assumed name of Jones, obtained an interrkw with
Mr. Haber at hie house, while entertaining some friends,
and obtained tram him 21. more. On the 16th January,
1867, leaving game to a saleat Boston with his son, Mr.
Hobson was followed by the ' , and 61. demanded ;
but Mr. Hobson baying only .at the time, the prisoner
took that, end said tiinuM come on the following Mon-
day for 301, more. On the Monday night be went to Mr.
Hobson's, se be wee closing his shop, and demanded more
mary. At the suggestion of Mr. Ingarnella, the druggist,
to whom Mr. Hobson Wendt described the persecutions
be bad been sniff:rag, this pea ccetien was commenced.
The prisoner ems time ago wee appointed • yolk* =-
stable of Baton, but being uhe alleged, a t' conscientious
diameter," he refused to comply with the regulations of the
force, which required attendance at church, and accord-
iegly raignedlus coke.
The jury returned a verdict of Crtilty, and he was MM.
tented to be transported for 26 peen.
London, England, 1857-03-14

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1857.

WESTERN ClRCUlT.—DoacnEerzn, IlAsca 13.
The Doesetehire Arian were opened this morning, with
25 prisoners and four civil causes for trial.
Mr. Justice Williams, who presides in the Crown Court,
remarked, in his charge to the grand jury, that the eakudar
presented no clues of an atrocious character ; but there was
ono very melancholy cant to which he alluded, relating to
the death of a boy, who hating been unwell, a powerful
opiate called black rI up was schniniatered to hint by mistake
instead of apt rient medicine commonly known by tin name
of black draught. The opiate was taken by the boy, and
death ensued. The primacies, Lund and Barran, charged
with manslaughter on the verdict of a coroner's inquest, were
therusels ea very young, mid were employed es assistants in
a druggist's ishop where the fatal mistake occurred. The
question fie the jury would be, whether that mistake wee
fairly attributable to any culpable cerelesnwea, or any culpa-
bk minx., or may other neglect of duty of the parties
clinrged.
In the Nisi Prins Court, Chief Justice Cockburn tried two
case of no interest.

NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Wer.citroot,

NAltk II 12.

The amines for Montgomeryshire closed to-day.
A speel•l jury mac, Marsh v. Deifies, having reference to
a right of road through • field called Dulaph.m, in the
parish of Llookilooo, occupied the court fur mum hour.. It
ended is a verdict for the defeudant.

A WIFE STARVING HER lIIATAND.
Jfary Nuns, 44, waa charged with atalking and wound-
inF her Itiarbonil, a butcher, on the sth November last, at
elelipol. She was jealoul of her husband, and on the
eceniug of the day named be came home in the dark, when
she attack him with a knife the had in her hand, indicting a
wound of about half-431-inch long on the side of his nark,
from which the blood flowed forte.
The jury found her (heath and her husband recommended
her to trWir).
She %as sentenced to a month's imprironment.
CHARI.II nr UrROL MT AGAINST A LITTLE GIRL.
. .

Margaret !fakir., 13, wn charged with breaking into the
house of 111.-bond Jones. of Ilemdisilio, an the night of the
11th Jiinuary, and .rating thrust: mu sundry article* of
Rettring 111.1 otel. The ihild bud livid as *leant to the pro-
secutor, but had nut orgy and left her clothe* behind her.
About the middle of the night named she was found in ons
of the nom, with a quantity of wearing apparel, not ber
own, in her pmomiaion. She had broken a window pane, and
by that menus obtained ailudeeion. She woo found Godly of
a LIMY ny.
Durum Braniwell, not with a view of punishing the pri-
soner, but for the purpose of doing her good,itentemed her to
three months impleounient, and afterward. to live years at
reformatory. Ile mentioned this long period, because be
knew that those who had the management of then places
liked ar long a term ma pos.ible.
London, England, 1857-03-14

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

CRT ht UMAIONT AND lIRITISH TELEOI•FH.)
PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING.

The Emperor has decided that the tax in the law
of the bth June, 1850, on stamps and transfer of
shares, shall be raised from 5 to 13 centimes upon
every 100 real capital, regulated every three years
by the average rate. Nothing is changed in the
mode of collection. A new regulation will determine
the mode of the application of the tax to foreign
shares negotiated in France.
London, England, 1857-03-14

MONUMENT TO SIR JOHN FR4NELLY, IV
LINCOLN.

On Thar:Any evening a numerowdy attended
meeting of the inliaLitanta of Lincoln, presided over by the
/slalom of the city, and attended by many of the county
pastry (it being the weak of the amine.), was held in the
Guildhall, also a proposal to commemorate the fame and
virtue of Sir J. Franklin, the intrepid Arctic navigator, by the
emotion of • Franklin Institute lied Scientific Mutteunt, was
warmly responded to, and enthusiastically adopted. Many
gentlemen who had aubeeribed N. under the idea that • statue
only waa contemplated, announced their intention of now
giving 25/. Alderman Harvey expressed hie hope that the
corporation would at lewd vote 1,00 W., ~and the most eangnine
views are entertained of a worthy, applicable, and useful
memorial being erected, such es will not only keep alive the
fame of a great and good man, but be a credit to the city.
That Sir John Franklin was goad ea well as greet is ronyht-
nicely proved by an extract read at the meeting front a letter
address] by hint m hie sister-0110ot the last, it is believed,
ever traced by his band which had reached Oa dectinntion:
Whak Flab lahusd, Bay of Dias, 11th lady, 180.
" My dear deter,— • • • • The
appearance, dress, and manners of the Esquimana bespeak
that care I. taken of then, by the government. Several of
them can read the Bible with eve, and I mu bid that when
the families arc all collected the children are obliged to attend
shoot daily. I looked into ono of the huts arranged with
tams for this purism. When the minister cam.e over from
,D.aco be auperitoenda the wheel • at other times the chit-
&as art taught by a half-caste Esquimaux. How delightful
it is to know that the Gospel is spreading far and side, and
will do to till blessed truths are disseminated threat,* the
globe. Every chip in there days ought to go forth to etrunge
lands, bearing among its of a niactionary spirit; and may
God grant such a spirit on board (hie ahip. It is my desire
to cultivate this feeling, and I am encouraged to hope that
wu have among us some who will aid me in this duty. We
have divine service twice on each Sunday, end I never wit-
nessed a more attentive congregation than we have. May the
seed sown fall upon good ground and bring forth fruit stun-
diudly to Gan, honour and glory. • • * •
—Ever your affectionate brother,
(Signed) et JouN Flt NKLIN."
London, England, 1857-03-14

AQUA TICS.

THE VMVERSITY BOAT RACE.

The gentlemen of the rival Universities of Oxford
and Cambridge have commenced active training, for their
almost annual eight-oared match, which to to be rowed be-
tween Mortlake and I'utney, on either Friday, the 3rd, or
Saturday, the 4th of April. Both crews, sa at prment se-
lected, are very tine and heavy-weighted me; but the time
that mold elapse between the present and appointed time for
the race, will, doubtless, as heretofore, produce some changes
in the list of those *elected to dispute the aquatic superiority
of the respective universities. The MR'S now in practice
are as follows
OXFORD. CAMBRIDGE.
Thorley, Wadkam—stroke Snow, St. John's—stroke
7. Lonadide, Balliol 7. Pearson, ditto
6. Risley, Esc's 6. Smith, Trinity
5, We're, Bellied 5. Seargeantaon, ditto
4. Matter, Corpus 4. Lloyd, Magdalen
3. Wood, University 3. Holmes, Trinity
2. Ourdon. ditto 2. Born, Emmanuel
I. Arkell, Pembroke 1. Holley,
Ekes, Trinity--steerer. Latter',

it;n7t)7ll,dl
,Magdalm—et

LOWESTOFT REGITTA.—We are informed, upon
unquestionable authority, that owing to the calamity which
has befallen Captain Andrews, there as no probabilityi of a re-
ratlitsEatELL°Ent°oflTAthiL3R'eETAllFT. A.—The London Rowing
Club contemplate aentling two eight-oared boats to Henley,
this season. Dewitt, of lhunton, is building them a new
boat of that description. Should the Chester view put in en
•Peantnoe, the Henley regatta will be a Sat-rate affair.
THE GREAT BOOT BACH YOR THE CHAMPION-
SHIP OP THE THAAIEs.—The gnat match between James
)(manager, of Teddington, who is champion of the Thames,
and Henry Kelly, of Fulham, who aspires to that proud dis-
tinction, has hitherto created but very little manning interest.
The deposits, which are duly made, are draiiing thin slow
length along but there is no money being laid out. Kelly
Inane to Salters sto train. Messenger, who looks in very
condition, is at home, taking considerable pains with
• If. It wants two months to the day of rowing, so that
both men have ample opportunity for practice.
London, England, 1857-03-14

burg, the I Ith May; Carlaruhe, 9111 June; Mannheim, ith
July; ]Bentz, 314 July; Darnwtalt, 29th Augwd , and
Stalagart.; 24th tieptanatar. _

-In consequence of the
roast financial discuisions' we unikrstand that the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer has declined to accept the offer of the
gentlemen who purchased this collection, with the view of
mewing it for the country.

&;rLicEs

THE GRAND ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION.—
Workmen are at present busily engager', under tho direction
of the Board of Works, in preparing the interior of West-
inituder Hall for the exhibition of the competition designs
for the new government offices to be erected between White-
hell and tie new Bowes of Parliament. This is being
effected by the erection els neries of screens 12 foot in height,
which are to be fixed in the centre of the immense ball,
hawing a space on each side 13 feet in width, in order to
afford free wears to the courts of law on one ride, and the
Howe of Commons on the other. Them screen will com-
prehend a total length iu the middle of the hall of 138 foal,
and divide the apace transversely into three avenues, each 13
feet wide in the clear. On reffeeling on the subject we cannot
but nympathiso with the various competing parties, for the
vast amount of anxiety, labour, careful thought, and pecu-
niary outlay involved in the ease ; and, if it were practicable,
would murgast that mane remuneration should be awarded
at least to two-thirds of the oempetitom ; for, no doubt,
hundreds will have ba•n tempted to enter the lints who can
but ill afford the MMs requinito for ciurying out their ideas
on so important a subject, more partieuharly when it may be
999 to one (a fearful odds certainly) against their carrying off
the head prize.—Building Noes.

DEATH OP AN AFRICAN EXPLORER.—It is with
regret we bare to record the reported death of another victim
in the cause of Attic= exploration. Intelligence Lax been
that week received at the Foreign-office, from oar Britiah
consul at Tripoli, of the assassination of Dr. Vogel, whose
arrival at Ku.ka, on the borders of Lake Toad, in the best
health and spirit., we announced in our impretaion of June
30854. The letter received at Tripoli is from Corporal
Maguire, one of the &ippon; sent out with Dr. Vogel, and is
written from Kukri. Dr, Vogel had deputed from that place
comparatively alone, on a moot perilous journey eastward,
with the view of reaching the Nile. lle is said to have ad-
vanced through Birgimil into 'Wady, and to have been
there murdered. The Sheik of Bornu boo plumbed to for-
ward particular. to our consul at Tripoli, an soon as they
have been aseertained.—Literary Cotette.
London, England, 1857-03-14

Ra:RN ORDERED.

SMUT. Foseros, AND COLONIAL).-011 the
motion of Mr. CODAN, a return was ordc;e.dlßing an
amount of all British spirits in duty-free ousts in
the United Kingdom, on the Ist day of January, 1857; of all
British spirits put in duty-free warehouses from the Ist day
of January, 1857, to the 15th day of February, 1657 ; of ail
British eptrits deity-paid or removed in bond, from the let
day of January, 1857, to the llth day of February, 1857; of
all British spade remaining in duty-trey warehouses on the
15th day of lebroary, 1857 ; also a return, forming a con-
tinuance to the Ist day of January, 1857, of parliamentary
paper, No. 326, of but session, entitled, " Return of the con-
sumption of spirits (British, Soeign, and colonial), in the
United Kingdom, 1800 to 1853; account of the number of
bushels of malt charged with duty, 1826 to 1855; the rate of
duty and amount charged, with average price of barley per
bu'hel, eve. &c." . _

The house then adjourned at a quarter before six, with ono
o'clock this day.
London, England, 1857-01-19

The general impression le, that the
sauxerafal as it was expected to be.
Nearly all the Irish provincial papers received to-day con-
tain nadms of meetings held to petition against the present
excessive income-tax.

was not

In one Tammy Bank ease yeeterday, in the Court of
Exchequer, an ceder wee made for substitution of service on
Meru. Keenan and Tracy, u solicitors of Mr. Jiuues Ssdleir,
who, it was statml, resides out of the jurisdiction of the court,
somewhere in Sweden or Norway.
London, England, 1857-01-19

MINES.-THIS .DAY

Two o'CLock.
The market for home mining stocks is quiet,
but generally steady. Great Wheal Alfred shares
maintains firmer appearance.
In foreign and colonial mining stocks there is no
movement of any importance. Cobre shart are
rather more offered, and are marked 67.
Subjoined is a list of Saturday's transitetions in the
Mining Exchange
Alfred Consols, 19f,}' 20,1, 19f, 201; Great Alfred, 111,
; Nanteoe and Pmehiw, 21s. 6d.; North Barnet, 341.
North Crotty, 6f, 7 ; No ritr Trances, 171, 1, ti; RO."1""
rnited, 40; South Corn B 181, 19,18 f, f, ; Tavy Con-
sole, 170. 6d.; West Haslet,ase, 34f 35; West Frances, 36;
Wheal Bane, 290; Wheal Harriet, 16e. 6d., 17e. W.,
18e. 6d., 200.; Wheal Pollard, 166.9 d., 166.9 d., 17e. W.
In the Stock Exchange.:
North Bract, 341 ; Alfred Connote, 20, 191 ; &,r-triage
Connote, ; Great Vel. Alfred, 11, f, I; North France%
11; What Kitty (Lelant), 14, • South Cara Brea, 191;
Wheal Harriet, 19e. 6d.; \Thftl 'Pollard, 16e.
A general meeting of the West Par Consols
Copper and Tin Mining Company is called for the
29th instant.
The Mexican end South American Company have received
advisee from their smelting establishments in Chili to the let
December. The Henry Ranking sailed from Herredura as
the 30th November with a cargo of 420 tone of copper regulate
and copper. The Isabella is beingloeded.
The ship Blaine Castle has arrived at Swansea from Cube,
with co pr ore valued at about 8,0001. on freight, 00 &MAIM
of the Cobra Mining Co.
London, England, 1857-01-19

The other departments of the Stock Exchange went
also very dull, with little change in prices. The
appearance of the money market tends to dims**
operators for the rise. The demand in commswelit
channels was again active to-day, and the Bank
rates are in all quarters exacted. The dividend money,
from the release of which sanguine patio expected
so much, has been at once absorbed, having been
in great part repaid to the Bank. At the same time the
firmness of the Indian exchanges, coupled with the
alteration of the East India Company's rate of en-
change, has given a decided stimulus to the flow et
silver to the East, necessitating the purchase of this
metal in large mares on the continent. In cones.
queue', about 100,0001. in gold was to-day with-
drawn from the Bank. Great preparations are Ve
de n tly being made to ship silver to the East by the
steamer of the 4th Feb., which may perhaps carry
out six or seven hundred thousand pounds' worth of
the metal. The imports of gold are not sufficient to
afford the means of paying for these large collections of
silver on the Continent. The remittance by the
New York steamer to-day is • mere trifle, the ex-
change on London being unfavourable to the trans-
mansion of gold to this side. Nor does it appear
that any immediate supplies of importance can be
reasonably expected front Australia. Under those
circumstances, the probable policy of the Bank is
beginning to excite uneasy discussions.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 94, " sellers:*
opened this morning at 94 to k for the 6th Feb., but
soon receded, and were last quoted 93j to 1. For
money the latest price was 931 to 1. The official
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con-
sols, for money, 931, /, ; ditto for account, 6th
Feb., 931, 94. Three per Cent. Reduced, 941, 94,
931. New Three per Cents., 941, /, /. India
Stock, 221.

Exchequer Bills were quoted ls. die. to 2s. prem.;
and Exchequer Bonds, 98t to 99.
Turkish stocks were unusually quiet, and show
little change is price. The Six per Cents, were last
quoted 95 to t, and the Guaranteed Four per Cents.,
1091 to t. This latter stock is supported in antici-
pation of the half-yearly dividend failing due the let
February. Other foreign securities were nominally
quoted at former rates, with very limited tramse-
tons. •
London, England, 1857-01-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE-THIS DAY.

.....
The sr rivals et foreign wheat and flour timing the past
week have been upon a less extensive male than of late ; but
01611 X to the very bad condition of the balk of the
English supply, the trade was dull in the ex-
home, and riled samples alone maintained former
prices. Other qualities were Is. to 2e. per quarter cheaper.
Foreign wheat could only be sold in retail at a reduction-al
Is. per quarter. Country flour Is. par sack cheaper. The
question of reducing the top price of town made was mooted,
but not decided at a late hour.
Barley was a dull sale, but in the absence of business et
moment cannot be well quoted lower.
Oats sold slowly, and in some cams 6d. less money woe
I taken. _ .

White peasle. cheaper.
Beans fully es dear.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON IRON JAN. II TO JAN. 77.

~ 1
11

oR RATi
&Mai .... 1.11 1011 02
191. 1041
CZPOLTIM . 106 14:4
London, England, 1857-01-19

EXPRESS, MONDAY

SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY

Two o'Cumm.
Iles railway share market today is wry quiet,
and dull in character. In some cases,including Mid-
land and Berwick stooks, Banton portraits, but the
alteration in prises is unimportant. Brighton stock
remains firm

Foreign lines are also quiet. Dutch Rhenish
dares are rather fiat. The Mock of the East Indian
Railway Company is also offered.

011DISin MAUS AND 1110C11.
London, England, 1857-01-19

Y. LEDRU ROLLIN .AND THE ELECTOIS OF

The National of Brussels publishes an address
from It. Lain' Rollin. dated Lend Jan. 13, to the elec-
tors of France, in which the prize' of abstention from
voting is vehemently condemned. 'Can it bet" he says,
" that, by voting, yon misconceive one of the pramy pr._
ciples, the preservation of the integrity of which comaitutes
our power F I stoat cooler I cannot paveve the validity d
this objection. What will be its effective operation, To
carry out the system of universal suffrage, to esercise • rigft
which owes its birth to the Republic, and nut to the Era.
pint, and to maim, it with what object P With
the intent to overthrow that very Empire. Thes.
in making use of this republican right for a re-
publican object, how are you guilty of an anti-
republican act ° I repeat that this objection is beyond my
comprehension. Vainly they urge that, to address the
municipal authorities to register you, and to receive yom
electoral card, is to unconditionally recognise this °them
and to make common muse with it. To
v.:icerhnia:nePly :—What has • man in common with the ad-
versary whom he holds at the point of sword, or covered by
his pistol 1" Absolutely nothing more than the feeling of
killing him that yon way not be killed by him.
What I does • man TOCORTIibe the Empire when
he is compelled to be married by this same mu-
nicipality, lest he should beget bastaids, or become, when
his children may be hereafter presented, that they may not
be excluded from the attributes of citizens F In this view a
man recognises the Empire when be repairs to the polite to
obtain his passport. At this rate how many republicans
would have been forsworn who have nevertheless remained
its most implacable enemies? Let no hold fast by the
truth: without being • casuist, or without saying with
Machiavel, that all means arc good, even dishonour, to regain
liberty, it in allowable to discriminate between unimportant
and insignificant formalities, imposed under all governments
and an open, barefaecd noiriation, which is buena' and
apoetacy. The publi, conscience, a good judge in this mat-
ter, does not deceive itself. It knows that, whether with or
without the stamped paper, the right of locomotion is net
leas inherent, and alto that, with or without the formalities
of registering, the right to vote remains not less inalienable.
But what the public mind feels above all is, that of all me.
thods of recognising the Empire, that which consiato in sub-
mitting so longs time without an attempt, without a move-
ment, without even • despairing effort, is the moot degrading
attitude in the eye of history."
London, England, 1857-01-19

THE LOSS OF THE TYNE.

The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have
much satisfaction in making known the handeomo and gene.
roes manner in which Mr. Edouani Pecker, Consul-General
of his Mikjesty the King of the Belgians at Rio Janeiro, has
conferred a donation of 6001. on llenry• Bath, chief boatman
in the coat iruard service, and in charge of the St. Athens
station, for his good and brave conduct in proceeding to the
assistance of the royal mail steamer Tyne. The Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty have also had much satis-
faction in promoting Henry Bath to be a chief c.Moer in
the carat-guard service, as a mark of their appreciation of his
excellent conduct.
Admiralty, Jan. 17.

Comparatively little of the bulky portion of the cargo of
the mad steamer Tyne, stranded on the Isle of Purbeck, and
which cargo consists of cochineal and tapioca, will be saved
undamaged. Aa fast as it is taken out, it is despatched to
Southampton in small sloops. A large proportion of dm
I bake of the above-named articles are completely soaked
through. Some idea of the forte of the turf at the wreck may
be formed from the feet that on Friday night a life-boat nil
driven by what Malted a roller, or wave of the burr, against
the stranded Moamar with hone-mac force, and one of the men
of the boat carne in contact with the spawn of the Tyne.
and nearly had his back broken. lie wee Mg to Soutbarnp-
, ton in a tug, to bo planed in the South Hants InftrtuarLa
that town. lie was in a very precarious oinditi.m. The
wreck it nearly 50 miles from Southampton, and from Ports-
mouth daily communication takes plaealietween the wreck and
the two towns for sasiatance and provisions for the men at work
on the wreck. Some hundride of men are now assisting ill
making preparations for getting the chip off; many of that
are from her Majetty's Dockyard at Portsmouth. Divers
I are also there, and numerous Memnon and barges, with
empty cake, gigantic cables, chains, and anthem, together
with various kinds of tackle and When the whip
went ashore she went over sledge into a bed, as it were. Phi
wore completely round by means of her canvas, but she hung
on by her stern to the rock, and all attempts to move her
posed a failure; her had, therefore, point. at sea. Divers
have been all round and examined her hull and bottom, and
they declare that she's only demise, d mar her stern. About 30
pump. will shortly be act going by mores of men to pump
her out. Men are taking her paddle wheels from her to ren-
der her lighter, because the floats of these wheels ass
most valuable, and will, therefore, be laved in rase the ship is
eventually lat. She will be floited by mama of harm end
empty casks. When this is done, mermens chains, warps,
and steam power from tugs and other ships, will be in regal-
titan to drug her into deep water. The gigantic and interest.
ing experiment of trying to wive the marmithent steamer
will, it is expected, be made about Wednesday next.
London, England, 1857-01-19

THE LORD BISHOP OF RIPO.Y.

The ceremony of confirming the election of the
Rev. R. Bieltereteth, D.D., the newly-appointed Bishop of
Ripon, took place at the York Cathedral on Saturday, in the
Fume* of a large congregation.
Yesterday morning the consecration of Dr. Dickersteth
took place at thshopethorpe. After the usual prayers of the
chnnh, and thole specially appointed for the occasion, and
eermon by the Hon. end R. J. T. Pelham, M.A., rector of
Marylebone, the Bishop elect, vested in hia rorlim, was pre-
rented to the Arelibiahop of York by the Bighorn of Durham
and Owlish', and he then mum.] the full episonpal habit.
The Archbishop and the assisting Bishops then laid their
hands upon the heed of the Bishop elect, the Archbishop
using the following form: "Receive the Holy Ghost for the
office and work of a bishop in the church of God, now com-
mitted tint(' thee by the ImpOeitiOn of our hands, in the name
of the Father, end of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. And
remember that thou stir up the grace of God which is given
thee by this impimitinn of our hand., for Ood both not given
us the spirit of fear, but of power, and love, and eybernese."

A letter from Sebastopol states that the city is
gradually becoming rcpcopled. It now contain. about 7,000
inhabitant.; azmereh, 2,000. Three hundred houres partly
de.troyed during the 'Mge have been rebuilt, and eighty
new one. contracted.

The following canting circular was put forth by
Mrs. !deems, the schoolmistress at 13attemea, against whom •
veediet of manslaughter has been returned.—" Mrs. Meese
receives twelve young ladies to be educated with her own
daughters it is her an:bore rare that throe tender plants
intrusted to her care may be early led (by the grace of God)
to feel the deep importance of vital religion, and that the
course of instruction pursued may tend to strengthen the
mind, and to form the character and manners of the
future elegant and aceomplishod gentlewoman. Mrs.
Menem has been partly educated on the Continent.
French is constantly spoken by her young friends.
and professor attend to give instruction in the
Latin, Greek, French, German and Indian languages.
The harp, pianoforte, singing, drawing, and flower-painting
are cultivated as delightful 'QUM% of pleasure and ammo.
meet, and the hours of recreation are varied by many little
and instructive pursuits. Rder®a to parents of paptla.
and many Christian friends. Mrs. H. begs to refer le
the letter from the Dowager lathy Waterpark, of Mee**
Hall, Derbyshire."—[This letter was dated 18, Hada&
street, Mayfair, signed J. Waterpark, and spoke in kJ&
terns of Mrs. Mmes.] The terms for these advantagn
were eighteen guineas a-year, with PUTS. to the extent of
sawn gene... more.
_ .

THE 'IOTA!. BRITISH BASK.—A circular has
been trued by ea agency Ann in the City, offering to buff
up any deposit account at the rate vi 120. in the pound keg
the dividend already received.
London, England, 1857-09-25

TILE MEETING OP THE EMPERORS.

The Moniteur of yesterday states that the Empe-
ror strived at Lannille at half-past fire o'clock on Wetness.
day evening. His Majesty was received by General de
°remanent, commanding the division, by the prefect of the
departments, and the generals of brigade. On the same
evening there was a grand display in the park, illuminations,
mama, and fireworks. Yesterday, at 12140 o'clock, the
Emperor would review the cavalry division.
According to a telegraphic despatch from Stattgardt, the
Czar was expected there yesterday evening, and the Emperor
Napoleon on Friday morning. They would give a grand
banquet to-day, and an evening party at the Prince Royal's
country sent, near Connstadt. To-morrow evening the
Minister of Foreign Affairs would ban an uniably of all
the members of the diplomatic corp.. The festivities will
terminate on Sunday by a grand banquet at court and a gala
spectacle at the theatre. The Emperors will take their do-
partnre on Monday morning.
A letter from Stuttgardt of the 10th says that foreigners,
especially French and !teatime, were already flocking into
the city in considerable numbers. All the apartments in
heels bad been taken in advance, and it was impossible to
satiety anything like the demands nada for accommodation.
The Xing of Bavaria and tho ,Grand Duke of Hesse were
espected.
It is stated from Vienna that the Emperor of 'Austria will
meet the Czar at Weimar, after leaving Btuttgardt.

INTERVIEW BETWEEN THB EMPERORS OF
London, England, 1857-09-25

AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says:—
" An interview I. filed to take placed Weimar on the let
of October between the Emperors of Russia and Austria. The
Emperor Francis Joseph well leave Pahrcndorf7the cavalry

manieuvroe at which piece are to be attended by a number
of persona of high distinction—on the 28th inst. for Vienna,
and from that capital will proceed to Weimar.

DEATH OF ANOTHER ITALIAN REFOGEE.

Franco Ilaeagone, Prince of Oronatelli, a political
fugitive from Sicily, died suddenly of opoplesy, in the 50th
yew of his age, on the night of the 18th of
September, at ()anon. Suspected as a liberal by
the Neapolitan authorities, his house was searched
in 1847 by rfrirn., which gm.. WI induced him to leave Sicily.
In the revolutionary year of 1840 he was recollid, and elected
a member of the Sit'lllllll parliament, and was deputed
by the then government to represent Sicily in
London. During his stay here he published in
the Rog Fob language, n work inlled and Eng Lin—
d• eketeb of lismita in Sicily in 1812 and 1818, illustrated by
vouchers and Odes parrs." He wen the esteem and
friendehip of Lord Poloserston and Lord Johu
Itumell. Ile Lad formerly been President of the
Itreelerny at Palermo, end wrote fluently In verse and prose.
llis death." Pays the bideperidcrite, " le one of those joys
which Providence in its inscrutable ways ho accorded to the
Neapolitan government. Remarkable for dignity of cha-
racter sad &intim of principle, he poromunird met authority
over the liberal party in Sicily, by whom his lose will be
deeply All"

SIGNOR FILOPANTI AND CARDINAL

WISEMAN.