biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-30

MADRAS.

The Bombay Gazette contained the following ,
communication from Madras, giving an account of
the mutiny in the Bth Madras Light Cavalry, which
had caused considerable excitement in the Southern
Presidency :
The Bth Regiment of Madras Light Cavalry which
woe to form part of the column en rook for Calcutta,
from Metres, Mis 'mutinied. This took place on the 17th re
18th. The regiment had volunteered for foreign service, awl
wee on its mein* down from Bangalore for the purpose of
embarking at Madre'. But on its snivel at Sweeper.
mutate, twenty-six miles from Madras, it put forward a
teem for the rates of pay, Latta, and pension, which
existed before 1837, and were more favourable to the Sepoy
than the present rates. Such a claim, put forward at such a
moment, was moat distressing and perplexing. Neverthe-
lees, the officers (some of them) started by train at once '
for Mathes, to see what could be dons. I Milers that •
the Madras government altered to guarantee the canoes-
Mon of the tine demanded from the Supreme Govern-
ment, and that the allows returned to Btreepormutore sad
informed the &Roy' that their requests were complied with.
The then proceeded to I'oonamallse, thirteen miles
and then the truth mos oak " They
;01. -Id sew& en se imme ertenteemer ; they meld sot make ••.
war upon their countrymen." Fort uosteiT (worms and some
artillerymen had strived at Poonamallee in the very nick of
time. The sowers were at once deprived of their hones, heir
pistols, cape, end ammunition, and left only with their swords.
Why those were not taken away also, I cannot tell. The
partial disarming was quietly submitted to, and the corps we.
halted. The 3rd Madre& Light Cavalry is now at Arcot, and
is at once to proceed to Bangalore. As soon as it hsa well
elected the station the Bth Madras Light Cavalry is to march
to Arcot, and do dismounted duty there. But what is in re-
serve for the mutineers I cannot tell. Would that I could

swore theMf;tiofthe officers, now alone with them. _
This affair has caused the greatest excitement in Madras.
The volunteers were warned that their services are to be
available at • moment's notice. There see patrols in all the
strene both day and night. The government compound
presents the appearance of a camp, surrounded, so it
with artillery, and filled as its banquetting-ball
with &oldie's. Mortars are placed on the south side of the
foil, teeing Triplitisne. Yet Madras is so extended a
place, the dwellings of the chief inhabitants so dispersed,
that there is a vary painful and general feeling of insecu-
rity. The tome is thought to be moat inade9uate.
The Mussulman inhabitants of Triplicene sin notonoualy
disaffected ; so are those of Arcot end Vellore; and since the
spot h touched Madras, it is impossible to predict
plate
ritir as
it may irpresd. Every one is hoping, rather than
believing, that this mutiny ls the beginning sod the end of •
rebellion in Madras. .

The hone. oftba mutineers were taken in charge by a
commies':Mt serpent, ridden to Madras by the horsekerpera,
and embarked for Calcutta this noising, where they will be
a reliable acquisition.

DELHI.
London, England, 1857-10-15

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoot.
Owing partly to the arrangements for the settle-
ment, the home mining stock market to-day is very
dull. The inquiries are few, and the actual transac-
tions equally limited. North Wheal Crafty shares
have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 5, and
Sortridge Consols at 21.
In foreign and colonial descriptions there is no
movement whatever.
Subjoined is the official list of transactions in
the Mining Exchange yesterday, viz.:
Alfred Canada, 131, I, i; Earn Alfred,:6Ea:t Me-
m% 37a. 6d., 36e. ed.• Kelly Br= • Bertha,
21a. 6d., 21a. 6d., 21a., 21s. ad.; 21,
3-16 ; Wheal Edward,. Si, 16-16; Wheal Margaret, 63,
66, 64 621, 63, 64, 651, 661; Wheal Trelawaey, 251.

. .
The committee of the Tamar Consols Mines having carried
out the resolution pawed at the "pedal general meeting of
the adventurers held on the 10th instant, a general meeting
is called for the 4th of November, "for the parpoae of passing
the accounts, and receiving the report of the committee as to
the disposal of the sealable balance, and on other necessary
business.

WEDNESDAY ENINING.

In the home mining stock market to-day the at-
tention of the dealers war to some extent occupied
with preparations for the settlement. There were
inquiries for a few descriptions, including shares in
East Russell and Lady Bertha, and a good many
transactions took place in 'Wheal Margaret; but,
upon the whole, business was quiet. North Basset,
Par Consols, Porkellis United, and United Mines
were all quoted lower.
London, England, 1857-10-15

PERSIA.

Letter of September 5 state that the Shah has
dismissed the Commander-in-Chief of the army of
Fars for extensive peculation, in consequence of
which tho troops under h;s command suffered great
privations.
Mr. Grenville Mummy (the nephew of the Eng-
lish minister, and one of his attaches) pared through
Erseronm on the 25th, on his way to Teheran from
England, whither he had been on a mission.
London, England, 1857-10-15

SWEDEN.

Accounts from Stockholm of the Bth state that
the cholera still continued to rage in that city. Up
to that day 896 caws had occurred, of wl“ch 338
were fatal. Among the •ictitns wag M. Svedbor..,
chief editor of the Aflonbladet.
London, England, 1857-10-15

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCINO-LANE.THIS DAT.

Our rnatZers.con—tinne-4711Ld depressed, end u importers
prudently do not press sales, the decline In prices has hitherto
been moderate, but it is difficult to give accurate quotations.
Brow.—The public sales are going off heavily.
Correa.—Prices are supported with a limited business
done.

Tsa.—Coramon cougon is quoted le. 2d. swarm, at usual
prim.
Inntoo.—Second day.-2,050 chest have passed the male,
to-day, including 1,113 withdrawn, 350 bought in, leaving
700 chains sold ; Bengali and Mitzvahs fit for export continue
in good request at the advance of is. 9d. to 2s. on July rates ;
low aorta dell of sale, as also dry leaf Madras.
BALTPITILE continues dull of sale, and q11M.140/14 are
partly nominal.
RICA remains dull of sale.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1857-10-15

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EV.f

The section of Punishment and Reformation was
appropilately presided over by Mr. M. D. HILL.
No pliilaathropist of the pliant day has in this
department done the state better service then the
energetic and indefatigable Recorder of Birming-
ham, *or could any more interesting subject have
been selected for his address than the success of that
system of Intermediate Imprisonment which, as now
conducted in Ireland, is going so far to solve the
passibility of introducing a really efficient system of
Reformatory discipline, and bridging over for the con-
vict a practicable path from the prison to the world.
Mr. HILL thus sumsup the results of the system he dis-
cusses :—" First, the health of the prisoners is
" greatly improved and their mortality diminished
" (varying from 8 to 2 per cent. per annum).
" Secondly, the quantity of work performed by the
" prisoners is increased to about threefold. Thirdly,
" the moral character of the prisoners has much im-
" proved ; the number of punishments has much
" diminished. Fourthly, the demand by employers
" for the services of discharged prisoners now ex-
" needs the supply."
It would be no slight proof of the utility of the
Association now assembled at Birmingham that it
tended to throw additional light on the long vexed
questions of Punitive and Reformatory treatment.
When we see that the treatment of these questions
forma only an episode in the great work to which the
Association has devoted itself, we can pay it no
better compliment than by declaring our conviction
that the utility of its labours will be found commen-
surate to the importance of its aims.

Ck Court.

BALMOL&L, Oc?. 13.

The Queen, the Prince Consort, and Princes
Alice drove yesterday to Craig Clues, when the woods wee
drives tor deer.

The Prisons Royal, attended by Lady Olinda and the
Hon. Flora Macdonald, drone out, and afterwards ascended
Cram-na.barr.

Prince Alfred went out deer stalking, attended by Lieu•
tenant Cowell, R.E.

Doopetchro was sent minds, Me go Colonial-office
to the Oovoroare of the Cope of Good Hope, Natal, St.
Helena, and the Lord High Cconadmioner of the lotion
lake&
London, England, 1857-10-15

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGTsNOE

(BY itscran rzutozArn.)

NEWMARKET MEETING.-TRIS DAY.

BRETBY STARES.
Blanche of Middlebie
Allspice

6 no.
£lOO HANDICAP PLATE. A.?,
Little Tom ..
llioameka .. .. ..

.. 1

SWEEPSTAKES. D.M.
Witham, Affeten, Flyaway,Olymptta„Old Tom, Mde.Clic
Intareidona, Mufti, Royalty c, Topsy, Happy Prince,
penman, Julia, Admiralty, and Plague Royal. All are

HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. D.M.
Peeping Toms, Flimsy, Apathy Aster, Nereus, Theory,
13Piser Beyer, As Yon Like It,Wild Homy. All are hero.

SWEEPSTAKES. First half Ab.M.
Lay Conyagham, Tasmania, Pampa, Madcap, Nora
Crania, t by Backbiter Nina, and thy Piping Dutchman
Clat.ao, ate here.

LATEST BETTING.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
II to I Dist El Hokum
14 to 1 Prioress
20 to 1 Whistling Willie
20 to 1 Plush °oft
25 to 1 —06 d
26 to 1 Dunboyos
26 to 1 Mcostissitas
33 to 1 Cerra
33 to 1 Liverpool
33 to I Peeping Tom
33 to I M. Dobler
40 to 1 Dusty /tiller
40 to 1 Pansy Gray
60 to 1 Mdlle. Chantilly

THE DERBY.
20 to 1 eget Tozophollte
20 to 1 Clydesdale
60 to 1 Antinoas

FARMERS CARRYING CORN ON A SUNDAY.—In
our columns a few weeks since we ineerted a cats In which
summonses had been leaned by the Hanley Bench of Mans-
Mites against leveed farmers of Woodhead, Moorside, do.,
for carry* cam on a Sunday. The case wee postponed,
that the law on the subject might be amended. On that
occasion Mr. Roes end Mr. Ridgway both expend an opinion
that, ea the eon was shedding, no legal offence had been com-
mitted. Mr. Rots said, " I know not what ie en act of mote-
sity, if carrying earn which is shedding is not one. It would
be enact of cruelty to the people net to do so. I have taken
time to madder. Mr. Ridgway agrees with me. I shall dia-
miss the case. Mr. Autos . Now the care is di:mimed I may
say that this view is confirmed by counsel's opinion , and
thattbs bench at Leek, at which the Rev. I. Sneyd wee Pro-
sitt.have dismissed a similar cam.— WolrertamplAa Journal.
EMBODIMENT OVUM WORCESTERSHIRE MILITIA.
We have authority for stating that an order for the
' embodiment of the militia regiment of this county has this
reV(Wetheeday) been received at the head quarters of
etent.— Worrestn Chroeide.
WORKING MLR'S COLLEGE, WOLVERHAMPTON.—
'Ms institution gives promise of mama. Upwards of se-
venty persons have given their names sa students, and a pre-
liminary data has been formed to afford some deficient in the
elneentary aequirements which are required previous to ad-
mimics in the denote en opportunity of removing their
deddsocies. The exerahations prior to admisalon take place
this wash. An inaugural meeting is feed for Friday I
even-
iAg, and the dames will commence on Monday.—Welrer-
Aompeea arena*.
London, England, 1857-10-15

'a, OCTOBER 15,

LATES'r INTELLIGENCE.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Orr. 14.

The following bulletin was published at Sans
Souci last evening :—" The King ha had no further
symptoms of congestion dering the day, 'out on the
whole there is no very material c.hange in his
Majesty's eanclition."

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

LIST OF PASSENGERS FROM CALCUTTA.
(sr Stlllll.lllfll LND 11/1112 TIMIGRAPI.)
(1101 001 OWN 00132111P01.001%)
XARSZILLES, WIDbINDAY.
The Valetta arrived here at seven o'clock this
morning v. ith the Calcutta mails, which are to leave
Aim place for London at 10 a.m.
The Bombay and Mattrititui mail., brought to
Malta by the Caradoc, were thence entrusted to the
French packet, which has not yet arrived here.
There is no China mail.
The following is a list of the passengers by the
Alma, from Calcutta :
Mrs. Gould and child.
Mrs. Howie..
Mrs. Chapman and child.
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson and children.
Mrs. Cockburn and three children.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Comber and child.
Dr. Boyle.
Mrs. Templer.
Mrs. Luehington end child.
Mrs. Astell and child.
Mrs. Wynyard and children.
The Mime. Weaver (two).
Miss Ramsey.
Miss Start.
Miss Hutchinson.
Mrs. Sneyd.
Mrs. Alexander and child.
Mrs. Lightfoot.
Mn. Vallings and three children.
Mr. Farmer.
Mr. Carpenter.
Mr. James J. Weaver.
Mr. Russell.
Mr. Boyce.
Mr. J. Harris.
Mr. Macpherson.
Mr. H. Lewis.
Mr. Hodson, from Madras.
Major Macdougal.
Dr. Caldwell.
Mr. *Nair.
Captain Blanc (White ?).
Mr. Smollett, from Oalle.
Mr. Savage.
Mrs. Vatting., from the Mauritius.

Mr. Barrow'.
Sir T. and Lady Higginson, with their
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Bard (Le Bas ?)
M. Roquet (Rook. ?).
M., Madame, and Mdlle. Menardiere (query
Maynard ?).
Mr. and Mn. Hugo.
Mr. Broughton, from Aden.
Mr. J. Harrison.
Mr. J. Carey.
M. Mill.
In addition to the above list, the correctness of
which, as it has passed through the French tele-
graph, appears very doubtful, our despatch mentions
the following names, which we are unable to reduce
to any familiar English patronymics, and which can-
not be found in the catalogues of the Bengal civil or
military service:—Mrs. Clouts and child, Mr. Patti,
Mrs. Planch and children, Mrs. Maclardy
(*Carty ?) and children, Mrs. Galin, Rev. and
Mrs. Cates (possibly ?lariats) and two children.

ARRIVAL OF THE BOMBAY MAIL, AND
London, England, 1857-03-06

SPORTING.

TATTERNAI.I.'S—TftiIIaDaT.
The majority of the aubseribero had evidently not reburied
from I.iverrol, for awn tly n dwell peramm oerembkd in
the room. Itol to a small onto wag taken about Skirmieher,
and afterwards offered on the field. for the Northamptonshire
Stakes. For the Metropolitan Stokes 14 to I was taken
about Sir Colin to a pony," the barker being desirous to
go on at the prier, and 100 to 5 was booked about Poodle.
30 to I to 25(. woo laid eget Itogerthorpe for the Cheater
The only Ur* on the Derby wren 0000 to 200 seat A
1000 to 30 seat Saunterer, end 2000 to 20 apt Gkde Hawk,
a borne in the saute Malik with Saunterer.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SKIM IYO DAT,TIMRS.
HAT, MARCH s.—Admistione on pap ow, 1,134; ditto by
lemon tickets, 400; total visitors, 1,534.
London, England, 1857-03-06

WRECKS AND CASUALTIES IS MG.

This morning was issued an abstract of the
returns made to the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Coursdl fix Trade of wrecks sad casualties which occurred
on sad near the routs of the United Kingdom, from the let
of January to December 31, 18.56. The total number of
wrecks and collisions reported in the last tire years, are as fol-
lows :--1862, 1,013 ; 1&53, 832 ; 16.54, 987 ; 1833, 1,141 ; 1836,
1,133. " While a slight decrease," obeerves the Surveyor-Ge-
neral, 4' is to bo observed in the number of wrecks and Mrand-
Inge as compared with that of the previous year,a considerable
augmentation is observable In the number of collisions,
which amount to 316 against 192 registered is 181 I. It it
to he remarked that every casualty of this kind hiss been in-
cluded in the returns, however slight the damage sustained ;
and that while some *Dwane° may be male for such an

crease by the readiness with which the returns are now ob-
tained, it must be admitted that this class of accidents i•
greatly cm the increase, and requires especial consideration.
The three leading canals of collision appear from the tables
to be ' neglect to show lights," bad look-out,' and ' misappli-
cation or neglect of the rule of the road at sea.'
"The lons of lifo and tho moans adopted for saving life
have received considerable attention. Life-boat crews are
exercised and maintained by MUMS provided by this depart-
ment, and are paid through the National Life-boat lustitu-
lion and otherwise ; and the mortar and rocket apparatus
round the coast to now under its solo contml, and Is under-
going a thorough revision and extension. Lilo-boats an
annually inspected, and every encouragement is given, by
payments of tnonoy and distribution of medals to poisons
who distinguish themselves by rendering services of a gal-
lant nature in saving life. A slight increase, as regards lees
of life, will be found as compared with the preceding year ;
but, taken In connexion with the previous fogy you*, the
comparison is extremely favourable."
The total number of lima reported as having been lost In
the year 1856 is 621, out of 2,284 whose) lives were im-
perilled. The kw of life last year Is 329 less than in 1832;
188 ler than in 1853 ; 1,028 lees than in 1854; and 52 more
than In 1855. "It is remarkable," says the report, "that
the great decrease In the number of lives lost in 1855 and
1858 is concurrent with the changes effected by the Mer-
chant Shipping Act, 1858"
London, England, 1857-09-08

THE ENTRY OF THE ARCHDUKE MAXI

MILIAN INTO MILAN.

MILAN, SEPT. 7:

The entry of the Archduke Maximilian and the
Archduchess Charlotte into Milan took place on the
6th instant. Their imperial highnesses were re.
ceived by Count Sebregondi, the Mayor of Milan.
London, England, 1857-09-08

ROMAN STATES.

A despatch from Rome, dated Saturday, Sept. 5,
announces the return of the Pope to the Eternal
City. His Holiness was in excellent health.

PARMA.

Placentia, like Rome, is to have its monument in
honour of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception.
The Duchess Regent has given a colossal Roman
column, which will be erected before the cathedral
and support a bronze statue of the blessed Virgin.
A subscription is in progress, and 7001. has already
been subscribed.
London, England, 1857-09-08

47 SWIPE 730 M UT.411.

About four rears ago, Joseph Routledge, a miner
M Contery. over Durham, left Englsod for the
OA
lake. After a lengthened star amongst the Mormons,
be be. made Ms wraps with hi. yr& and family. The fol.
levitss Misr to hit parents wltl probably be interesting to
moo door madam —"Alton Coal Branch, State of
July 11, 1867.—Der Father and Mother,-1 write to inform
you that I and my family got here safe. Ws arrived on
the Mk to brother John's from Salt Lake Palley, and our
' lamb Win meths to rejoice to es. the faces of our Modred.
They heard we were coming, but they did not sepal as
m stem. We were titres siontha from the time of leaving.
Toe ma have received • letter that I wrote hen. Fort
Wm* that I was half-way on my journey. We ham
not been molested since we left Salt Lake I alley. They
mast me of 170 dollars, one yoke of cattle, and • cow, and
My dollen' worth of clothing, and all we got hers tale what
we anted up in , but thank God we are here, and In • coun-
try mimeo we can get more. • • • • I have had
emengl of Mormonism. It is not very plemont to ha towed
M serve God whether you will Si not, and man, if you wont,
le have your throat rut, which was the threat used toward.
vs 111111WO we would not stay to become sorb to Brigham.
There ha. 15,000 troops goes up to Utah to give pro*
Oak freedom. You sea they got us eat them under the
dealt al religion; but I was not times loss brims I found
Ogg that it was nothing more dim' • political ethane to gets
end • mu:patios. I beveled to humble myself to
caner
leiest degree to get sling. They all wed their names
you.—Tooion sad datagbter, loam n sad tuckßout.-
untea."--Anderlend Nona

Conn now SOUTlllitli Ittpte.—Through the
swertians of 'godless taking a great Istemil IT emending
dot enlivation of cotton, a asnalgennslit af 15 bake of
Isurbas vegan ter rectairsd a short tints oboe at blancher
lry lb. J. A. Tumor, 11.1, trams Tutborin, le the
nenthsra pert at Lab kr ask. The sale nu effected by
Kr. Hugh Mob& of tk• Connearcisi Angelina", and the
INA albs coats mina 614. par lb. The pitchman, having
is* 'pan the astban, reports that it area of " very good
staple, bin clam, sad strong, and would do to substitute
br llosrsis," sod says ha would be glad to purchans any
igsnality. TM cost of grouping the cotton is said to have
• Its. td., sad it realised, after deducting all sharps,
• nu. lb. del.

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING,
London, England, 1857-09-08

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, gEPTEMBER B, 1857.

SRAM! LISTS-7R16 DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

The railway share market to-day is generally
rather weaker, in sympathy with the funds. In
numerous cases a fall of Ito per cent. has taken
place. The chief decline is in Caledonian,
but this stock, after being sold as low
as 82, is last marked 821. London and North
Western is quoted 994 to 1001 ex div. ; Great Wes-
tern, 851 to 28 ex div. ; Midland, 814 to 82 ex div. ; a
Great Northern, 24 to 1 per share; London and
Booth Western, 461 to 481; and Eastern Counties, is
111 to ex div. es

French sham are fiat, especially Paris and Lyons,

which have fallen conaiffer;bly. The Indian stocks
are still offered.

naDUIAZT MAIMS AND MCI!.

116 I 1.44 Lauri.

lllie WY,

N N
IS SS
London, England, 1857-09-08

THE DR.AM4.

HA.TMARLET.

Shekspeezes ever fresh, ever mirth-ranking co-
reedy, Muth alio elated NotAkg, was produced last evening
at the Haymarket, for the purpose of introducing toe London
audience Mrs. Catherine Sinclair, a lady who had revieualy
achieved considerable reputation on the other Aide of the I
Atlantle. The delirwente, who Is, we onderstard, the widow
of the late Mr. Format, the eminent ArneriAin tragedian,
and now merely resumes her amide:, nune, had
a warm and ',anemic reception, and alt`seaugh not
altogether the gay, witty, resets Beatrice " the=
'pears drew," hide fair to obtain a pv.tnenent footing on the
metropolibut boards. Her features are marked and expres-
rive, and her figure good, althoug'j ra lnclining ooneidebly to
the totbovoioa, and her acting is Watiuguiehed by consider-
able vivacity, coupled with an intimate acquaintance with
the basins= of the stags. Still, the truth mutt be told, she
is • 'Atha too nature and ,romanly for the youthful &nice,
and throws, consequently, mere pbyeical force into the
character the& it Is to be believed the author in-
tended. Thin are many characters, however, is
the high coned In which her tine presence, great
of flow animal * and obvious wage experience, may be
Woughtent ark advantage. Tho impression elle madam
the sante lateanng was decidedly favourable ; and at
the end of one seen eke was recalled and warmly ap-
plauded. Mr. Howe, who played Benedick fur the first
time, gave a bravo bat &table rendering of the character,
let elf the rather bread jokes " like • shot from a culverin,"
end looked altogether a Henedlek whose vow of celibacy
must prove an hoopoe/ability. But decidedly the moat pro-'
minent festive in the whole performance was the
DeFberry of Mr. Compton. It wee a genuine Slakepearian
delineation, and kept the audience in a rear throughout every
ecene in which the worthy constable was on the wage. The
peculiar humour of the great dramatist war never more
thoroughly appreciated or interpreted, and the actor was re-
warded with connate evidemees of eymperhy from his
audience, which west far beyond the ordinary demonstrations
of applawe. That a gentleman poanang so rich and rare
• drained° vein aa Mr. Compton Mind beoot mom generally,
or more prominently, brought forward le a courant puzzle
before the curtain, believer capable It may be of explana-
tion on the other aide. All the old play-goon pronounce
hie humour to be as racy, and much ;more mallow. than
Munden's. Mies Oliver min • graceful and interesting
Hero, end the subordinate characters were played with the
care which has dietinguishecl ell the Haymarket production.
under the pre•mit manegement. A word of probes must
also be given to the manner In which the comedy wag put
upon the etege. The dreeetes were varied end handicap*,
and the care with which all minutiae were attended to gave
the pin the character of a genuine Shaksparin re-
vival,"
London, England, 1857-09-08

THE CIRCASSIAN WAR.

Le Caucase, published at Tiflis, supplies news of
the Russian Cordon de Lesguiask, dated July 17. It
says :

The snows which cover the Stenos& chain of the Cancans
half the summer bad hitherto prevented the Cordon Lex-
guinsky from undertaking a movement into the interior of
the mountains. As soon as the papaa became practicable
Lientetuust-General Baron Wrewaky, commanding the troops
on the line Lenguinskais, concentrated a detac.hmect near the
Tower of Coder, with the intention of exploring the district
occupied by the hostile people of Didoiak, and on July 6th he
began his march forward. Two days were occupied in
making • path over the mountains available. On the
9th of July, General Baron Wrewsky left a part
of his troops sa well as the park of artlilery
and transport apparatus in its old position, and with • de-
tachment composed of six battalions five came, of militia-
men, and six pieces of artillery, entered himself into Didoisk.
In the evening he pitched his camp at the foot of the wooded
chain of Khouprimik, behind which is situated Rhoupro,
the principal village of the Didoits, and the residence of the
Naib. General Baron Wrewhky, who had provided himself
beforehand withal' the necessary tools, set about the opening
of a permanent road over the mountain*, toward, Khoupro.
On the 11th of July, Wood Ds Sage, commandant of the
regiment of /Divan, Imperial Grenadier*, commenced felling
wood.

The stockade and the blockhouse raised by the moun-
taineers were immediately carried. The Touche militia, who
formed the van, forced their way even into the village of
Kboupro, and set fire to the furthermost cabins (wkly),
Genets' Baron Wrewsky, whom chief object was to establish
a good road, recalled the militia, and having destroyed the
enemy's defences, employed the day in thinning the wood.
The mountaineers, driven from every point where they had
striven to make a stand, confined themselves to the firing cf
musketry at a distance. On the following day the troop
were allowed a day of rest. On the 13th, Colonel Lahods,
commanding the regiment of Mingrelien grenadiers,
continued the felling of timber and clearing of the
slopes ; the enemy, who had suffered shortly before ■
considerable lose, resisted feebly; towards evening the
Kbonpro road was open, but the snow that had fallen in the
night compelled General Baron Wreireky to wait, in order
to march onwards, for a veneer and clearer day.
The loss of the Lerguinsk detachment, down to the 29th
of July, consisted of two soldiers killed and 24 millers
wounded, of four militiamen killed and 12 wounded.
London, England, 1857-09-08

CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN

PERSIA.

The following piece of intelligence has been re-
ceived from Persia, and will be read with great
interest :—" The official journal of Teheran will in
a short time publish a despatch, by which the Shah
will proclaim absolute equality between the Mussul-
man, Christian, and Jewish subjects of his domi•
nions. All Persians, without any distinction of race
or creed, will be declared fully capable of discharg-
ing all civil and military functions. This document,
prior to its publication, has been sent to the provin-
cial governors, with injunctions that they should
strictly and faithfully enforce the will of the Shah
in this respect."
London, England, 1857-09-08

DANGEROUS SITUATION 07AN HOTEL.

The Toronto Globe of August 20 reports
Quinn'. Hotel, situated on the Island or Peden]; wee
newly destroyed by the Mons of Monday morning last.
Due* the previous night, • gale sprung up from the smith
and east, missies s heavy swell on the Lake. The waves,
se they rolled in, washed up the puncheons which had been
Riled with mod and sunk • short diatanoe in frost of the
hotel, to seem as • breakwater. end dashed them with such
violence against the wall of the house, that the building
trembled from its foundation, end canned the
terror to the inmate., who rushed out,
Cleivits that the house would be instantly washed
away. The waves continued to lemmas, and
there being now no &steels to retard their fury, they
broke spinet the wells of the house with alarming force.
Mr. Quinn and suppoaing that the boom would soon
he swept sway, had the furniture, &e., hastily removed to
themes being the hay. Al daylight approorhed, the gale, in-
stead (sews. 'sported) of moderating, redoubled it. Omega,
sad the waves sinking the brick well. in quick succession
won canned them to rock, and finally the wall, to the
height ef the first .Rory—the upper portion being frame
—fell into the lake, leaving a chum to the extent of
two rooms, thew 'spokes the piece to the high wind,
and causing grave epprebensiona that the roof would
be blown off. At thin time, shortly before 9 o'clock, the gals
demeaned in violence, and the windrempletely settled down,
although the men ran high for several hour/ after, hot its fury
was much lammed. The long frame building to the wag of
the betel, and used a. • bowling minion, was mach injareb
the end of the building toward. the chore being tom down,
and the ems =Was • clew breech into the place. There is
now deep wear_ up to the bout door of the hotel ; sad
although say trasdiste drier is not apprehended, It is sot
unlikely vast value prompt smuts are adopted, the breaking
Milesaphid the very bandatios will soon 'Mamba
sal mese Its 'day extremely critical."

NEW STarn, Tame THE STRAND TO COVENT.
negate.—Theleg the Ire few days a number of roes have
hem eadvely at mark b making the naceasery preperations
for the new street width is to run fthe &rend to the
testers end of Cote sedge Diverging from the Stayed
at Use new the well take an oblique ce
rather a &medal, on somata of the difference of
level between Ezeter-etrest and the Intersecting thme
farm, ant from Oil point kwill proored in a direct linn=
the Ilummume Hotel, enterfne tUmarket opposite the north-
emit engin, which hereafter la intended to form the loyal en-
trance 6 the ere Comet-garden misers.
London, England, 1857-09-08

HOLSTEIN.

The strife of nationalities grows more critical in
Holstein. The Diet of Iteehoc, knowing that it is
supported by the national sentiment of Germany,
and encouraged by Austria and Prussia, holds a
bolder tone towards the 'Owlish government. A
despatch from Kiel brings the terms in which the
sommission charged with examining the project of
constitutional law submitted to the deliberations of
the Diet of Holstein has concluded its report
" May it please the Assembly of the States to de-
cide that the text of this present report, with such
modifications as the Assembly may eventually see
fit to introduce into it, may be presented to the king
as the respectful expression of its advice on the
grave position of the country, and to add to it the
declaration that the Assembly of the States finds
itself, with profound regret, unable to meet the gra-
cious intentions of his Majesty concerning the intro-
duction of a revised constitution for the special
affairs of the Duchy of Holstein before the political
position of that duchy in the monarchy has been
regulated in a manner conformable to the legitimate
pretensions of the country, and to an independent
existence and equal rights."
The Datats Mates that Prince Gortcbakoff has

notified to the German courts that his government
will support that of Copenhagen against demands
which would weaken the connexion of Holstein with
Denmark, and impair the entireness of the Danish
monarchy.
London, England, 1857-09-08

(Stamped Id. AdditionaL) cl`wopENoE,

ROBBERY BY d MERCHANTS .ISSISTANT

AT LABDi

At the Leeds Court-home, on Saturday, a youth
of 17, of respectable appearance, named Thomas Crosland,
of Somers-street, was d with robbing his employers,
Means. De Silva and Cooper, cloth nerrhanta, Perk-lane,
of 274/. 10a. From the evidence it iippeand that the pri-
mmer had been in the service of the time about eighteen
month', and wes generally employed SS an assistant m the
warehouse. It was also a part of his duty to ton k up the
warehouse every night, and take the keys home with him.
The deers of the wareboare are fastened by a hung-look
attached to • swing iron bar, and by a couleon door
lock. The prisoner, with H. De Silva, was engaged
in the warehouse until nix o'clock on Friday even-
ing, and a little after that hour, bulb left the place, the
doors being fine properly secured, and the prisoner then
took the keyyss home with him. N. De Silva generally locked
aphis watehauae cash in the iron safe, but on this occasion
he left the cash box in his desk, of which the prisoner had
the keys. las cash-box contained 1104 in 61. and 10/.
Bank of England notes, • drat for 100/, another for
641. 16s. 66., some loose amh, and • few other valuable.. A
little before ten o'clock the same evening, the policeman
on duty discovered the outer door of the warehouse open,
and he consequently gave the alarm. On examining the
premises, it wee found that the hang-lock was gone, the
watchcase door was locked with the ordinary lock, the double
doors inside were open, as were also the door of the counting-
house, and H. De Silm's desk. The cash box containing
the nioney had been also taken away. BtUlfiCioll attaching
to the prisoner, H. De Silva, accompanied by the police,
went to Croolmal's resident.* in Somers-street. They found
the young man in bed, and on arousing him he dented any
knowledge of the rubbery, and loudly proclaimed his inno-
cence. After some further parley, however, the prisoner
got out of bed and proceeded into the sitting-room, accom-
panied by his employer and the alkyls. Here be dived
under a capacious *of.* sad brought out the cash-box, which,
upon examination, was found to contain all the moneys
miming from the counting-house. The lad was then given
into custody. In his examination before the magistrates
Crosland declined to eay, anything, and was fully committed
for trial.—Matichrster Guardian.

SERIOUS DEFALCATION IN A CANADIAN

rill I)AET N=NW t LONDON MORNING
glis =lB"sarg =use sal el
liaresed win d les suessi sms-lalbe II le
Yos nesib.B•4l Is Its mewl miss rad
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TM IT asuman wrainti.,
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Pleas 88188,118 _ILI". If 898118•118 s. tanklY.llB.B
=ll47==.7swps • • A M. OIL per ~oh ses =

pas DAILY lOWA &livered to all parts of
se Woulai to peet am.. mil LINAI 111.2
ZrAllaire eririmmff Zeros .
ly W. I,•TiIiLL. me. Laskin.
London, England, 1857-09-08

MASSACRE OP MISSIONARIES AT CdfirNPORN.

The following letter has been received by the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel
Biehop'• College, Calcutta, July 20.
" Dear Mr. Sometary,—lt le once more my painful of
to have Minform th. Society of the loss of two of their
missiozarese. 14 to yesterday I continued to hope (though it
was the Mend possibility) that Mtwara. Haycock and Cuckey
might have escaped or been made prisoners. General Have-
look who hem retaken Cawnpore, has reported that none of
those who capitulated—man, women, or children—have been
red
spa.
My lest letter from Mr. Haycock was datedatiela
He lad then taken refuge in cantonments. Ho
to me that his meek& had told him, six months previouely,
that they would soon Saul the sharpnew of the blumulman •

native Chriettane lied dispersed in ratio= directions
previous to the last outbreak.
nos It has pleased God to allow His heavy judgments
M fall ea those two cities (Deihl and Caveziporr) in sepseiel
where the misty had maintained missions. What should!).
der leetweher will be a water forcemeat thought, under the
Odom. of Him whet has MMus sow beside all watery'
' Oar departed (mayl set my niartyred ?) brethren were
both men of patient, Medea., unostentatious habits—not
meta by say greet inleilhetaal endowments, but well se-
' gueintsd with the language of the country, with revealed
Mat. and, ktruet, with the power of religion.
" May Male death be' precious is Ood's eight !'
" I e Moot add saytidag gout the possible influence this
may all base ea the position of the CdTate. But for myself
ft makes Tee lame indisposed, If peeehde, than ever to relin-
quish a post se long oetrapied by the society's faithful ser-
senta—aleheagh so little of overt, temetlabie halt seems to
hare boa base by it. 'Them emit not tell which shall
pessper this or that, or thsear they both shall be alike
boo"Cemeradlag the Caw sail Ihe missions to your
parrs, I are, my dear Mr. attee.iry, poses most truly,
" KAT.
"The Bev. Emmet Haddse, Seareamy of the Society
for the Propegatiou of the Gospel."
London, England, 1857-10-12

SPAIN.

A postcript to a letter written u the Madrid post
was closing, on the 7tb, says it is believed that Bravo
Murillo will take upon himself to form a cabinet.
Some think the Cortes will be dissolved, but this is
not probable. If Bravo Murillo goes boldly to the
house att ho head of a new cabinet, he will be sup-
ported by a large majority.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, SATURDAY 8 P.V.

The King of Prussia is better, but all danger has
not yet disappeared. To-morrow prayers for his re-
covery will be offered up in all the churches. The
royal family and the ministers are assembled at
Sans-Soma. The sitting of the Council of Ministers
to-day was presided over by the Prince of Ptussia.

_
BERLIN, BVXDAT, 9 A.M.
The physicians entertain little hope of overcoming
the congestion of the brain under which his Majesty
is suffering.
Dr. Schoenlein is the only one who does not
despair'

ROME.
A letter from Rome in the Inthpendente says :
" The Pope is about to undertake another journey.
He will visit Civita Vecchia about the 15th inst.,
where the municipality are making extensive pre-
parations for his reception. General de Ooyon has
written to the colonel who commands the French
garrison to place the palace which he now occupies
at the disposal of his Holiness. The expense of the
Rue to be given on this occasion is estimated at
80,00dfr."
London, England, 1857-10-12

W 1 III

Ni!

i;

111

NINAS.-THIS DAY

Two o'Ci.odi.
Business in home mining stocks to-day is stag-
nant, owing to the extraordinary state of the money
market. Alfred Console shares have been dealt in
at 13 and 1.31, and Tincroft at 4. For moat other
descriptions prices are nominally unaltered, with
few transactions.
St. John del Rey charts are marked 12j, and
Mariquita t and I.
Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices
in the Mining Exchange on Saturday. At the prices
quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers :
East Basset, 120, 125; East Knerell, Lady Bertha,
19.. 6d., We. ed., North Crottyivai ; Redmoor 10..,
1.5 e.; Sortridge Consols, 2t, 1' (Lelatit), 21,
21i ; Wheel Trelawney, 25, 26.
The following dividend. have been declared during the
present week —eal Hemet, 61. per share; Alfred Consols,
.1C shue.calle include the following . —Copper Hill, M. per
ahem; lady Baths, le. 6d. pee share.
The annual meeting of the Kspunda Mining Company le
milled for the 14th inst.
London, England, 1857-10-12

THE CALCUTTA MAIL

THE REINFORCEMENTS FROM ENGLAND.

The following telegram wu received at the
Foreign-office, Oct. 12, at 12.50 p.m. (this day), from
the British Vice-Consul at Trieste:"...

" ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 7,1857.

" The Alma brings dates from Cakntta, of the 10th
September: ; Madras, 16th September; Galle, 27th
September; and Aden, 30th September. The
news from the north-west provinces ie not
later than that received via Bombay.

When the Alma passed Oalle, her Majesty'.
ships Penelope and Cleopatra, with troops on board,
had reached that place, and 2,600 troops were re-
ported to have already arrived at the Mauritius.
(Signed) JOILN GREEN.
(Signed) RAVEN.

FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
SUFFERERS BY THE MUTINY IN INDIA.
London, England, 1857-10-12

TO Till EDITOR OP TUB EXPRESS.

ant desired to transmit a copy of a reso-
lution which was pawed at a general meeting of the Indian
Relief Committee, held at the Mansion-house on the Bth
inst., and to state that the substance of it was communicated
to the Chancellor of the Exchequer by the Lord Mayor on
the following day.
" Resolved—That the Lord Mayor be requested to inform
the Chancellor of the Exchequer that the committee highly
appnclate the motives of his offer, but as large fund, have
been placed at their disposal under certain conditions which
they feel themselves in a position to fuldi, they do not con-
sider themselves justified in transferring their charge."—l
am, dr., WILLIAM DENT,

Manaion•honec, Oct. 10. Acting Hon. Secretory.
London, England, 1868-05-14

ROTAL THAMES YACHT CLCB.

The entries for the cutter race, of the first class, of this great
club, to be sailed on Monday next from Erith to the Nor, and
return to Gravesend, closed last night, and are as follows :
Exceeding 36 tons—Prise, value 8100
Yachta. Tons. Owners.
Sphinx 48 My J. 8. Rorie.
Rosebud 5l Sir Brace Chichester.
Fiona 7B Mr. E. boutcher.
%Index 45 Mr. A. Duncan.
The Luna, 25 tons (Mr. R. Daniel, and the Queen, 15 tons
(Captain Wlt.tbreati. being the only two entered in the second
and third class, the list did not OIL The line steamer , the Esgie),
with the band of the let Life Guards, has been engaged to &room
pony the race, and will leave Adelaide-wharf Lo on-bridge, at
haltlast nine precisely, proceeding direct to Erith.

lIINLIT-011411•111149 ROYAL 110•17.11.
This very popular and attractive regatta has been hied by the
etewsrds to t *lce place on the 25th and nth proximo. The
entrant" day Is the 13th proximo.

A FATHER SHOT BY RIB SON.—Thomas William
Sturges, Frisby was charged before the Leicester bench,
on Wednesday, with shooting his father, Thomas Frisby,
the previous night. From the evidence given at the pre-
liminary examination it appeared the prisoner went to his
father's house in Newarke-street, in a stateof intoxication.
and demanded to see him. He forced his way into the
kitchen where his father was getting hie supper, and shot
him in the face with a pistol, and seriously wounded him
in the cheek with shot. The father was unable to appear,
and the prisoner was remanded till Monday. The son was
attached to a toting girl the father did not approve of, and
to this is attributed the attack on the father.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Heir Restorer or
Dined ng never tolls to quickly radon grey or faded hair to Ito
youthful odour and biddy. It will cense hair to grow on bald
Etylt will promote luxuriant growth. tallboy lair b Imam.
checked. Thin hair thickomed. Dokbases prevented. It
maim the hair rich, oat. and glow. It mows al dandruff. It
contains neither di nor dare. D will not moll white cornball.
In large haiku—price do shillings. bold by mad chordate end
uranermern ilornlneal &P6t-10. Web nut'xels. London.—
London, England, 1868-05-14

PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered
Trade Mark since we received the Inhibition Prize Medal
for style, quality, an .l excellence, and we continue to publish the
fashions on account of the great demand and flattering terms
with which they have been received, representing gentlemen of
rook and lending m•n of ton, In the costume patronised by the
elite of our bean monde. Fashions post free, with list of prices,
commencing with our celebrated Me fancy or black doe trousers;
cloth vests, Si ed. ; sults of super black cloth, 52s ; snits of
fancy Tweed, 425. ; shower-proof overcoats. 2ls ; and superior
qualities equally cheap. Note.—Only high-clam cutters ern-
Moved. and one trial will prove our siiperiority over all corn-
petitors.—T. and H. HARMAN, 510, King William-street, London-
bridge.
London, England, 1868-05-14

THE POLICE COURT&

Edward lrestitsp. aged 28, a photographic artist, of 16
High-street, Clorksawell, was brought up and charged
before Mr. Cookie on a warrant, with aunautting a ',What
mouth ea Mn. =ea Norton, sad throwiag a quantity of
spirits of salts over her on the 11th inst.
Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Insti-
tute for Improving and Unforsmg the Laws for the Pro.
tnetion of Women, watched the case.
The complaisant, who appeared very ill, and suffering
from the effects of the violence used on her, and the left
side of whose feu and forehead was dreadfully cut and
bruised, said—l am a married woman, and reside at 12,
Victoria-terrace, Queen's-toed, Holloway. On Monday
afternoon I was passing the defendant's shop with a female
friend, when a nun outside said he would take both onr
likenesses for 9d. We went into the defendant's studio,
and he took our likenesses and allowed it to us,
and I said, "We do not approve of it ; it is
not like us." The defendant then made use of
very bad language. I said, "If you take another I
will pay you." NV ith that the defendant said, " Yon had
better pay me, or I shall give you nine pennorth." And
with that he swore at tne very badly. The defendant
then took hold of a bottle of stuff and threw it over me.
It was powerful stuff, for it bas taken the colour out of
my dress and atained it all over. My friend, being afraid
thathe would throw some of the stuff over her, went down
stairs, and then the defendant said, " If you do nut give
me the 9d. I will throw you down the steps ;" and with
that he got hold of me by the shoulders and threw me
down four or five s'epa into the yard. I was stunned, and
became insensible, and lost a great deal of blood. I went
to a surgeon's and had my wounds dressed, and I was then
told that it was more a case for the hospital than for a pri-
vate practitioner. lam 'till very weak and ill from the
effects of the defendant's violence, and my nervous system
is very much shaken. I have eaten nothing since.
Catherine Moran, who was with the last witness, gave
confirmatory evidence.
The defendant, in reply to the charge, said that he took
• good likeness of the complainant and her friend, and
when he found that she would not pay for it, he called
her a -- Irish bitch, and said he would not take
another. In endeavouring to get her out, she knocked
over a bottle of spirits of salts, and it went over her. He
then gave her another push, on which she ran and stoup
bled down the steps, and cut her head and face.
Mr. Cooke said that this was a very serious case, and
the surgeon must attend. He then remanded the defendant,
and refused to accept
London, England, 1868-05-14

MONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long
or .hurt periods, with or witbont a life policy, readily
oD-
talnable at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN A.4BWRANCIi COM-
PANY' (Lirulterll, 484, Oxford-atreet, Bloomsbury, W.C.
London, England, 1868-05-14

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(1.20111101 =sawn.)
FRANCE.
PARA, MAY 13, KVINING.

In to-day's sittins (f the Legis'at.ve Body
Thiem made s lo g peech against the sptern
of free trade.
The Moxitetir du oir says :—" The words
uttered by the Emperm at Orleans h,ve produced
a most favourable impression. Tae Emperor
wished to give a new pledi,e of his p ,iicy of con-
ciliation, which is also that of France."
London, England, 1868-05-14

DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE-
CrIED by a Professional Gentleman of practice and
respectability, tree of charges t. the crelitornpon a commission
of 10 per cent. on the amount recovered.—Apply for address, or
by letter A.Z., No. 556, City-road, LC.

RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS.
Prices and particulars post free.
Sample Shirts and Warnre Forma for the Country.
Economists should try our No 04 Shirts at !Gs the balt-ticams.
RODGERS and Co.. IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS,
00, St. Martin's-Wm Charbuperria Leaden.
Ebtablished 60 years.
London, England, 1868-05-14

wiiißtxDov

MESSRS. MrtC7ll.,i,Eand MERCER will
st:I.I. by A reTION. at the Mart, Tokenhouse.yard, KC..
on IT IffiDA Y, May 19. at 1 precisely, In One lid, to ar. tip. of
exceedingly valuable BIIILDINO LAND, freehold, and land tax
redeemed, situate 09 the high road from Kingston to Merton,
and also having a frontage to the Durhannotatl. This property
formed part of the Cottenhtumpark Estate, which wits offered
by auction In nt lots, and is one of the five lota only of the amid
it lots neon which •ny taverns, hotel., tea ranks., or shop car
he erected, and from its important corner poeitiou it is peculiarly
adapted for any of the ;Oates porpostes.—Pertitulars and plan
may be had of Hour.. W. and H. P Sharp. solicitors, No. St!,
Gregliam-houar, tdd Itroad.street. X C : and of Measre. MKT
CALVE and Mrscrit, surveyors an i valuers, 43, Mincing.lane
corner of Fenchurchstrect . b. C.