biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-11

INDIAN 0021111110D111011.

We reed in the Debuts :—" France and England
differ not inertly in their mode of waging war, each has her
distinct meaner of relating it. With us, the official reports
are in general fall of Interest, and vividly represent the
military acts which form the subject of reports to the higher
authority. Oa the other hand, the lettere addressed to
our journals by their correaponiksts are singularly defective,
and as for private letters, the small number of three that Sr.
published does not often lead Rs to regret our ignorance of
the remainder. In • word, at war. as on all other occasions,
w• see tolerably fond of entrusting one to be the spokeetnan
for all. On the contrary, the report. of the English generale
are incomparably arid. Those officers are usually satisfied
with narrating in them, that too with imperturbeble rang-
froid, the movements of tits several Corps adorned with
their respective numbers, and they briefly state in them the
result of their action. The most terrible engagements are
I described in them as if they were reviews, end it is possible
that we depict our reviews even with more animation and
eloquence. But it is not in such quarters that the English
look for the history of their wars. They seek after and end
It in the fns and animated descriptions by correepondamts
In their journal., and In the !MOOTS katers which the offices
of the army, moat of whom are men of very good breeding,
write to their families. It is by this means that we learn
the truth, and ere it in the brightest colours. Each person
Mateo his adventurer, and comments upon them with the
energy end freedom habitual to our neighbours. It is by
these individual recitals that the English public, kerne et
one end the mine time both what is doing tad *tat has to
be done. They satisfy curitaity, and at the same time form
public opinion."
London, England, 1857-09-11

MINES.-THIS DAY.

- - -
Two o'CLooK.
The market for home mining stocks to-day is
quiet, but steady. Shares in that singularly
successful undertaking, the Devon Great Con-
sob Mine, continue in good demand, sad
have been dealt' in today at 465 to 470. The
capital paid-up in this mine is only 11. per share.
Other home stocks present no new feature.
Imperial Brazilian shares have been dealt in
at It.
Subjoined is the official list of the closing quota-
tions in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the
prime quoted there are, respectively, buyers and
sellers:
Mind Consols, 14, 144; Calstoek Console, 6, f, ; Chan-
eellorville, 4a. Bd., 6c 6d.; Drakswallx 2f, ; Beat
Southl Boat Basset, 60, 62 ; East Russell 2, 2fiAli3Z
Taigas, 16f, 17 ; Kelly Bray, 33, '36s • ninilett*
Down, 4, ; lAdy Barbs,Wester Bd. ; Crotty,
61, 6 ; Vale of Towy, 16a.„ 16a.; Caradon 120 126 ;
Wheal Arthur, 3, 31 ; Wheal Edward, 8, tlf ; Vyheal Kitty
Lelon..tr 23, . yawl Margaret, 66, 67; Wheal Zion,
17a. 5d., 20s.
At a meeting of the directors and committee of
shareholders of the Imperial Brazilian Mining Asso-
ciation, held yesterday, it was resolved to recommend
the shareholders at the meeting called for the 17th
instant to accept an offer of 32,0001. for the pur-
chase of the whole of the company's property in the •
Brazils. The slaves, of course, go along with the
rest of the property. Of the purchase-money, 1,0001.
is to be paid down at once, as • guarantee of the
serious intentions of the buyer, and the rest
in bills at sixty days ; but as the re-
quisite arrangements, including a reference
to the Brazil', will involve considerable delay, it is
thought that the purchase money will not be ac-
tually divisible amongst the shareholders for some
six months to come. Apparently, the carrying out
of the arrangement should ensure to the
holders a return of about 31. per share, for the total
number of shares is 10,000, of which, we believe,
about 500 hare been forfeited. A consideration of
the heavy expenses to which the company are at
present liable is understood to have contributed to
, the decision of the directors and committee.

TEVIUSLT ITinss.

In the market for home minin;St7e7stt;:daitliere
was a good demand for dimes in Hingaton Down's,
Lady Bertha, North Roskear, Wheal Edward, Devon
Great Console, and North Frances. Alfred Console
shares are flat at 14, and South Wheal Frances
and West Basset were also rather weaker. The fol-
lowing transactions are reported to us from the
Stock Exchange, in addition to those comprised in
the official list—viz., North Roslcear at 160, North
Wheal Crotty at 5 to 4, East Alfred at 4 1-16, and
Hingaton Downs at 375. 6d. to 40s.
London, England, 1857-09-11

Three cabinen were then called, and Bald the dekeday! w

sober, and that he never threw sny stone. Two of them,
however, differed in their statements.
• • - - - -

Mr. ArnoldArnow ead there being n discrepancy in the evidence
fer the detente, he could not place say reliance on it. Be,
therefore, fined the decadent 20e., ar 14 dare Imprisonment.
The money was immediately pad.

RMIOLD SCROOIJ TOR ROTTRUIRMII.—The
necority for these schools In this dearly populated district
haring bren long felt, the Rev. Edward 13lick, the respected
rector of Itotberhithe, Its written a letter, in whieh he says,
That it will be satisfactory to the friends of education to
learn that the shirt has attnietcd the attention of the
parishioners, and that if only 1301. rens can be raised two
schoolrooms, one for 100 boy., the other for 100 Oda, will be
built before Chriwmas. That the number of Sow children
is larger than seppeod, Sense unhappsly besides these
parents receiving parish relief there are many more who we
cull for theater's., and entirely neglect the well-bent d
tiny ebildne."
London, England, 1857-09-11

FRENCH ..IND ENGLISH FISHERMEN.

On Wednesday, Louis Gifford, Muter of the
No. 299 of Dieppe, sad Nicholas Germs, Master of the No.
848, of Belong's', were brought before the North Shields
magietratim by Lieut. Sizepoon, of the Otter. charged with
fishing within a mile end a half of the Northumberland
mast, mid the charge brag proved spinet them, they were
each Seed 101. end costa. Lieut. Sit:4.9os, in answer toe
question from the Mayor, stated that the English fiahermen
complained very much of the damage done to their nets by
tie French boats fishing upon the English ground. As
stated that the crew of a French lugger had been guilty of a
very malignant act on the previous night. Tbey had
sailed their vowel with a grapnel. iron over her stern, through
a hest of English boats, and tore away five or nix of their
nets. The crew had, however, covered their number, and
the English fisherman had not been enabled to identify the
meeel.
At present about 150 large French 1 manned with
crews of from 15 to 20 men each, are Soloing for herrings in
the North Sea. As we have before stated, by international
treaty the fishermen of ether country are prohibited from
fishing within three miles of their neighbours' coast; but
the British Admiralty have only provided one steamer this
mama to cruise between the Humber and Berwick, and pro-
tect 150 miles of wan. 01 course, au the beet Babe, is
within three miles of the land, mid am the crews of the
French lugger* exceed in number the men on board our beets
time to our, they have literally possemion of the herring
fishing, and do an they like; for it is not found that the one
solitary steamer can keep up any sort of regulation along
each a line of coast.
London, England, 1857-09-11

LIBERTY OP THE PRESS IN

This morning was issued, in the ft
so parliament, • copy of a despatch fret
ooarel of India stating his moons for nu
18, 1957, for the restriction of the lib t,
.10w,wenamppltibecabwele to. the
hes neßurepeexidispitch'potturtt.ioni
;swuict the liberty of the press for the
ow unanimously come to by the legislative
dkct will be to replace the Indian pans it
snob in the position in which it was perm
choke Metcalfe's government, in 1835, i
fboeby complete liberty was given to
rood in opposition to the strong opinkino
/own officer", at the head of whom m
%homes Munro, and It was afterwards
do home government and the Indian a
daliDuedoWes TeelyLocrdengaredAucklenfor Auckland's
having pas
to teconsidm the act, but his lordship rei
oich would result front its revocation,
me was silently allowed to remain in for
the weaponry suspension of the law, La I
the dal:etch quern the opinions of Sir 'll
oddaud, Ste Charles bistro-elle, Mr. Mid
yes Ross, Colonel Morison, Sir Hoary
Lord William Bentinek, who has
Dim that "the liberty of the pt
„dal engine in promoting the good got
but the Governor-General in council shod
damps:tang it whenever the safety of tl
the exercise of such authority." The pe
of affair' In India, the despatch goer on to
oeR these authorities thought would Pi
don, Since 1835 a remarkable change 1
the number end character of native newep
extract matter published in the Englial
where their fear* are excited or thel
by these extracts the hatred of the native
terns upon the English government, as t
daction between the sentiments effecting
English papers and the sentiments of tho
of their country. The interest which si
Ugh& newqmpers excites even in foreis
perhaps, says the despatch, not so ful
land as It is in India. Our COll
Burmese court is not of long at
Sing of Ave would seem to be is fa
of the prom as any potentate with whom
Ike' at all. Yet not many months ago
Interest at Ave emplaned that be had b
en
article that bad been published in a 1
end it then appeared that his Burma
Catcalls papers_ regularly examined, ea
therein contained regularly explained to
the despatch is • communication* from Le
venor of Madrea, and the other meml
government, urging the expediency
woe in that presidency, both English
Ruda has no hotation in stating that t
the British prase throughout India i. "d
Baldish in spirit, and wanting in prim
opportunity, whether rightly or in
up the government to opprobrium."
erne that "in England, howeves
the attacks on government or int
the opportunity of reply either in
coin parliament; but in India jolt the e
Having thus explained the reasons for
the dd concludes by stating that
exatirilt articles in the Friend of
the Oovernor-Cieneral to the van
its licence, when the friends of ff
an assurance that more caution
served in future, and the resolul
the licence was abandoned. The am o
wpendad to the despatch, provides th
,hall be kept or used without the licence
and gives the government-power to per
ot any books er newspaper'. The return
dal, petition, or remonstrance, address
General by the European population it
ant, has been received by the Court of I
London, England, 1857-03-27

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

- -.-
Examining the chief items of the exports sum
manned in yesterday's Express we arrive at the
subjoined general figures for the month, viz.:
Month of k'ehroary,
1855. 1856. 1857.
Apparel and slops £74,154 £106,565 £119,946
lk-er and ale 94,824 117,000 134,178
Coals and cube 97,360 168,717 191,641
Cotton otanufnetwen of
all kinds
Cotton yarn
Ilabenhohery and mil-
liner• 168,782 202,441
Ilanlwaren and cutlery 174,173 220,389
Lather, unwrougbt
Ditto, wrought
Saddlery and hamar
Linen manufactures
I.inen yarn
Machinery, steam en-
gine.
Ditto, other ante 66.681 105,04.5
I r,~,, pig
Ditto, bar, bolt, sad rod 183,260 383.741
Ditto, east 28,784 3.5,163
Ditto, wrought 101,162 250,273
Copper, unwrought
Ditto, sheets and nails 49,41ff1 1133,320
Lead
Tin, unwrought
Tin-plates 54.733 78,121
Oil seed
Silk manufacture*
Silk, thrown 111,194 33,298
Wool 66.829 82,363
Woollen.
Worsted stuffs 97,685 196,776
Woollen and worsted
yam
A comparison with last
.year's figures shows an
especially large increase in cotton goods, haber-
dashery and millinery, hardwares and cutlery, linens,
iron, tin plates, and woollens ; but the upward
movement extends to nearly every item.
The annexed shows the quantities of the chief
article of food taken for consumption during the
month :
--- 1856. 1857.
324,4117 243.113
2,715.759 1,947.661
191,111 1117.352
224,607 156,062
4,642 7.853
28,099 37,593
99,792 111,597
26,267 21.383
314,517 348,120
261.660 294.490
114,300 116,867

381,299
283.111
22,049
123.588
18,655
368,686
149,857

Cocoa lbs. 363,620
Coffee lbs. 3,233,449
Wheat qrs. 73,221
Flour cats. 104,974
Currants cats. 8,829
Butter cats. 22,011
}two cats. 83,997
Cheese cats. 9,575
Pepper lbs. 325,642
Slum gals. 297,422
Brandy gab. 119,069
Sugar, unre-
fined cats. 661,940 373.213
Tea lbe. 4,716,805 4,623,273
Wines gale. 424,171 880,578
As regards most of these articles the
is favourable, but there is a decrease in coffee, cocoa,
and tea.

539.662
3,143,669
625,213.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 28.—TIty. CHANCELLOR'S
MZDALII.—Tbe two gold medals awarded annually by his
Royal Weise.* the Prince Chancellor to the two com-
mencing 13echadors of Arts, who having obtained Senior
Optimes at leapt, prove thentaelves the greatest profit tents in
classical learnMg,liare been awarded as under I. John Ro-
bert Seeley, College. 2. Francis Thou= Platt,
Trinity
[Adwertisellennt.)—AT MR. MEOWS ESTABLISH-
stun*
„.....I.llniestelaset, Me. 4,
irtleteateltend Crptal Nese,
=e ilillreS=gt~ess. ma sta.:Vet:itll
rwi.e,tm~a ese • traelao*rsoczi.r,er.
:=•• r2a• " • it. OM.
Wei a 1.04.111.0•1 era. ark at Meant Ma
Mow^ • 0 sMiles,
London, England, 1857-03-27

WIGAN.

Lindsay, Powell, and Woods.
LINCOLN.

Waage, Bibthem sad Palmer.
PONTE FRACT.
Manes, Oliveira, and Woo&

POOLE.
Seymour, Franklin, and May.

BANBURY.
Yenned and Yates.

YORK.
Lewin, Weetimad, and Smyth.
-
SALFORI).
Armitage and Murry.

Towline, Sinner, Iluddleaton, and Phibba.

SHEFFIELD.
Roebuck, Redfield, and efierend.

NORWICH.
Viscount Bury, Mr. Schneider, and Sir S. Bignold.

LIVEIIPOOL, 11.45 A.M.
Owing to the fall of s part 111 the hustings, the nomination
is postponed to 1 p.m. No one hurt.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
(THIS ))AY.)

MARYLEISONE.

This morning the nomination of candidates for the
representation of 3forylebone took place at Park-crescent,
Portland-place. The attendance was very thin, not eaceeding
300 or 400 persons.
Mr. JACOH BELL proposed Sir Benjamin Mall in a highly
eulogistic speech.
Mr. STOCKTON seconded the nomination.
Professor KET then proposed Viscount Ebrington, and in
the course of his remarks alluded to the physical calm:airy
which was the eau,* of his lordship's absence, and egmesesi
himself hopefully se to his lordship's prospects of future
usefulness.
Mr. Wolverine., in seconding the nomination, cmgratus
laud the electors on the filet that what he termed
the Palineraton fever appeared to be stating;
• strong symptom of which was the fact that the people
generally were calling loudly for a reform in the re-
prceentation.
No other candidate having been proposed, the returning
officer (Mr. Taniplin) declared Sir IL Hall and Viscount
Ebrington duly elected.
Sir IL Hatt, on riming forward to return thanks, wee
loudly cheered. In the course of his remarks, he and
with some interruption from electors, is allusion to the se.
(rage question, on referring to the close ~f Lord Palmerstede
Tiverton address, which be consider, I a guarantee far
governmental action upon that iiubjeet. Judging from
tke
manner in which this remark woo nsecived, the aremblegs
took a very different view of the matter.
After one or two question of no great importance had
been put to the right hon. baronet, and been answered byhint,
A vote of thanks was given to the returning otfrer, and
the proceedings terminated with three chase for the Qum.

(BY BRITISH AND 1111811 MAGNETIC
TELEGRAI•H.)

W.IKEFIET.I).
At nine o'clock this morning a meeting was held for to
purpose of electing a member for this borough, when Mr. 1.
Barff proposed Mr. J. C. 1). Charlemeorth (eonservotive) ass
fit and proper person to repreeent the Borough of Wakefield.
The resolution woo nyouded by Capin,' Naylor. Thee
being no other candidate in the field, .Ir. Charleoworth
rrY
duly elected. The new member, who was reeened with load
cheers, then addreoacd the people.

lII.ACK BURN.
No opposition. Mr. 3. Pilkington ouudidoto in the lbera
interest Mr. W. 11. Hornig for the ainwrruiS'o"• Abont
11,000 people pmeent. All pawl pteceettly.

(BY ) :U=ll'C TELEGRAPH.)

BOSTON.
Mr. Herbert inirrtio (I,), and Mr. Adkins (C), yeti
returned this morning without opposition.

TYNENIOCTII.
.

TIIETEOlt1).
Etvton ml Baring.

DUDLEY.

WALSALL.
Fonder.

TAIII OltT 11.
Raynbant and Vcel.

1,

'd.

'r
London, England, 1857-03-27

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA.

We read in the Pays:—" A Vienna letter of the
23rd !MUM us that the recall of Count de Pau has
hot produced the least uneasiness in that city, it
being quite certain that nothing more than a simple
. . .

diplomatic demonstration is intended, and that
Austria, far from making any military preparations,
has, from motives of wise economy, considerably
reduced its effective force in Italy."
London, England, 1857-03-27

TSB POLICE comm.

OUILDIIALL.

John linnier, the driv1;ofo;;;Ibu; 7,768, plying between
Whiterlmpel and Bsynwatcr, was fined KW and coots for
obstructing another °mullion running upon the same line.
It wan maintained by complainant and witnennen that the
former omnibus belonged to the London General Omnibus
Company, and WS& being run by them to drive the babe ott
the c.d.
Sir Peter Jamie raid he could not decide an to the pro-
prietornhip of the omnibus, but hoped defendant would not
be brought before him attain.
WORSHIP -STREET.
_ _

Janes Ofirnefer was charged with having skinned alive •
number of cats.
Two boys hod wen the prisoner turn a number of cats,
skinned and still alive, out of a big upon a heap of rubbish
in Nova Scotia-ganlens, Bethnal-green.
The Itelieving-oltleer of Bethnal-green stated that he had
seen sa many as fifty skinned cats lying about there, and
that the skins were sold to Oertoen furriers.
Mr. Ifammill said that the police must make active in-
quiry into the facts.
The prisoner, who denied the charge, was remanded.
CLEM K EN WEL L.
- . .

trammel Garditeer7a 47w, wee charged by
Sorjeunt George Witherington, 21, N divieion with
attempting to stab him. (in Wedneaday night the Serjeant
received information from a female who cohabited with the
primmer, that he had throuternal to murder her and her two
children. at 79, White Lion-street. Ito proceeded with her
to an apartment where prisoner was sitting with a knife held
down by his side. On seeing witnew the prisoner jumped
up, saying, " You-- what do you want here," and oinking
a rush at him attempted to stab him in the breast with a
table knife. The point of the blade touched his breast ; had
not witnew moved heck and warded off the knife, hu must
have been kilkd.
The woman with whom the prisoner cohabited gave evi-
dence as to his ill-usage and threats to murder her and her
The primmer denkal tLe charge.
Mr. TymiliCt —You are a bad fellow, and I shall com-
mit you to the Home of Correetii n Fir one calendar month,
and you mny think yourwlf very lucky that you are net
treated in a note serious

A cabman opplitd for a summons. lie baillriven a lady
and gentleman from the rank in Sloanmetruet to Camden-
hill, and way told to call for them at a gamier to 10. Be did
eo, and drove them end a third 'amen hack to Sloane-sheet.
Ile demanded nine chilling., charging for the interval; the
gentlemen would not give him more than four shilling*, the
fare for the two journeys.
Tho magistrate &rimed to grant a rummers, eoneidcring
that the hiring wee not continuous., end that the cabman
might have taken other fares in the interval.
London, England, 1857-03-27

WINDSOR.

The nominatioa for this borough took place yes-
terday in the Town-hell ; OgIrIIKEY PEARL, Esq., the
mayor, madding.
The proceedings seemed to create more than a usual
amount of interest in coueorptence of the very Al tire exer-
tions that are brine meant° route the return of the opposing
candidate. The Town-hell was densely crowded, end the
meeting was of a somewhat stonily altimeter.
The customary praliwinarks having bone gone through;
Mr. Cr OUT. rose to propose Chart. a N%i lism Gemini!,
Eq., to be ono of the reprinntativee of the borough for the
ensuing parliament, end in so doing briefly scanned that
gentlemen's peat carver, warning the elector. not to be de-
luded by the profes•ions which had been held out by Mr.
Vaneittart, whose antecedents could not lead them to ex-
pect from him any very liberal iunaeurva. tic hoped the
elector.. of Windsor would by their vete uphold the govern•
ment of Lord Palmerton, whine whole career showed that
he had ever been fore teust in enforcing reaped for the British
stag abroad and waken: England what she we. and what he
behoved she ever would be, fun timid in monad progress and
every description of progressive 'efts in.
Mr. Haunts seconded the nominati,n,ridogiiiing Mr.Gren-
fell es the firm advocate of civil and religione liberty, end
begged that the electors would not eh...sell man whew future
course was uncertain, awl whom they might expert to favour
!hose who had voted against the honour of the flag of

England.
Mr. Diemonot ou then roes to propose S. Ricardo,
Esq., and alluding to the deins of the opposing member,
/dr. Vansittart, said that much stress had been leid upon the
benefits which he had conferred upon the borough, but he
hoped that the electors would not be guided in the decision
to which they were about to come by such a consideration,
but support tho member who would go into the house un-
pledged and unfettered, and vote as the gentleman whom he
had the honour of proposing had done, for all progtesive
measures without relation to party.
Mr. MINTON seconded the nomination, and urged the
elector; not to return a man merely became- he pronotaed to
support Lord Palmerston, but one who would vote for every
measure of a Masi and progressive character, and support
the British honour.
Subsume then. amidst immense cheering, in
vet, brad speech, propred Mr. Vansittart, and is 60 doing
expressed Ile regret that any allusion should have been
made shoat a salty matter which occurred a great many
yaws back in ane. dis with this borough, and over which
Mr. Vansittart bad no control. He woe untied, but was a
gentlemen having the interest of the borough personally at
With regard to remarks which had been freely circu-
lated about his antecedents not being such se to lead to a
London, England, 1857-03-27

TOWER HAMLETS.

The nomination of candidates for the representa-
tion of the Tower Ileunkta took place tide morning on the
hustings at Stepney, Mile•end-road. After the usual forms
had been gone through by the returning oltkee (Mr. Childs)
Sir W. Clay, Mr. C. 8. Butler, and Mr. A. S. Ayrton, were
severally propooed, and afterwarda delivered addresses. Mr.
Childs then took a show of hands for ea. h candidate. Mr.
Charles Salisbury Butler and Mr. Aelin Souse Arum were
announced to have received the show of hands in their favour.
A poll was therefore demanded on the part of Sir W. Clay.
The elation will take place, at the respective pair% pls..,
at eight o'clock to-morrow morning, and clone at four in the
afternoon.
London, England, 1857-03-27

BEDFORD.

--- -
The nomination for thin borough took place yes-
terday, the candidate bring Mr. Stuart, con torestive; Mr.
Whitbread and Mr. Boirnsnl, and E. T. Smith.
rodietl. The polling will take place this day. The return
of Mr. Stuart it certain.

OTf INGHAM.
The proceedinga at the nomination for this borough
yeaterday were of a very lively end exciting the crier. The
*how of hands was in favour of Mr. Next and Mr. Ernest
Jones. A pun vas dm demanded on behalf of Mr. Welter.

LEITH Ali lIGHS.
Yeaterdav, Mr. Moncrieff (the Lora advocate)
and Mr. W. Miller, of London, were propt,-al RI candidates
for thew buratto, and a poll was demanded, which will take
piece Us day.
London, England, 1857-03-27

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—KiNorrox, Mnacu 26.
(Before Mr. Justice Creswell and a Special Jury.
QV CUM I. NOLDWORTII.

This was an indictment against the defendant, John
Spencer Noldworth, charging him with wilful and corrupt
The darautt pleadel Not Guilty.
Berjaant Ballantine, Mr. Lush, Mr. Holt, and Mr. Wilkin•
me were counsel fur tho prosecution ; Mr. F.dwin James,
Q.C., Mr. G. Denman, and Mr. C. Pollock appeared for the
. . . . . .

Theca; occupied the court nearly the whole of the thy,
hot time facts lay in a narrow compose. The prosecution
arose est of an action that was tried at Croydon in the swea-
rer of la% in which the Undue end County Bath we
the phintitie end Mr. Nolthrorth was the defendant, ant it
wesultt to meow Nen him a nun et 141111. ups • lel
efassime dui ppperisi to boar hie eeemplim sad will&
hod bra MeseumW -wide the book by s Claw Brooks,
wits eweloi ea as simile Winne ea • to Ler
dathairreleth M. limbs wee the Idioms upon
that end be men tint the dieleodest oceepoi the bill in
riot it hie aecamodotha. Tbealltue wet operas that
sh=wee • *grey, awl Mr. Nam& wee •
litt ewes thet he arm pet his memo to the
Yft ur serithedthl b helm dem mei eller • ling
Ism gowned • owlet he the theist, eras
the Yen et forgery. Proceedings were
sueirt Maidworth for perjury, the =rniof
ply bag that he hod Warty swum thee the ergegtowse

to the bill wae nut his handwriting, and the whole of the
facts have been frequently before the public.
The SWIM evidence was now again given, and all the
circumstance' above narrated were detailed by a number of
witnesses.
Mr. James made a meat able speech to the jury on behalf
of the defendant, and a host of respectable witnesses were
examined, who testified to the high charectcr he had borne
fora great number of years.
The learned judge, in summing up, explained the law upon
the question to the jury, and he obeerved that they by no
means were required to say that perjury had been committed
by the principal witness's in support of the charge if they
aequitted the defendant, but if it was not made out to their
astiofartion that he had wilfully sworn that which he know
to be Wee, it woe their duty to acquit
The jury retired, and after being absent about three
quarters of an hour, they returned into court and gave a
verdict of Not Guilty.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—Ruair ST. EMICNDi,
116•69 t 26 _ .

Nit P 111176 Counr..L.(llefure Mr. Instil* Erie.
There were only four causes entered, for ono of which
special fury bed been summoned.
London, England, 1857-03-27

WOOI.OATI. r. onn.s4.

Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Mille for the plaintiff; and Mr.
Power for the defendant.
The aciion woe brought to mover 601., the amount of a
dishonoured cheque. On the 2nd of June, 11458, the plain-
tiff, a farmer residing at Little Bentley Hall, Ewe., sold the
defendant, a dealer at Elmsett, Suffolk, 'teem bullocks for
1471., 50/ of which was paid by a cheque drawn by Long,
a butcher, at Manningtree. At the time of the payment
the plaint ilidemurred to taking the cheque, remarking that
he would nailer have had notes. Thereupon the defendant
Paid, "You are coming to Ipswich market on the following
morning, and it you call at Manningtroo bank, and don't
get the cheque embed I'll give you notes for it." The plain-
tiff went to Inewich on the following day, end paid the
iheque iuto bankers, Mee., Cobbold, who forwarded it
to Meilena. Nunn, of Manningtree, by whom it was re-
fused to be paid.
Mr. Power, for the defendant, contended that his client
had eatistiod the plaintiff's claim by the payment of this
cheque, which if it had been presented on the 3rd of Juno, as
',reamed, would have been paid, as Means. Nunn had suffi-
cient in hand to have done so, _ and to prove
this, Mr. Webber, managing clerk of Menne. Nunn, at
Manningtree wee ...lied, and he deposed that on the 2nd of
Jane there wan 98/. 2e. Ild. to Long's credit, and on the
3rd a cheque for 30/., and another for 601. was paid, and that
when the cheque for 501. wee sent from Messrs. Cobbold,
they had not *milkiest to meet it.
Mr. O'Malley submitted that ea his client did not live in
the town where the bank we. on which the cheque was
drawn, be had a right to pay it through hi. bankers the day
after it was received, and had not been guilty of Lehr.
Hia Lonlahip held that but for the alleged proviso stated
by the defendent to have been made at the time of the pay-
ment of the cheque, the plaintiff would have been entitled to
lere•et.
Mr. tYMelley railed Mr. Woodgate, who denied that he
agreed to precient the cheque the next day at Manningtree,
but affirmed that he allowed Gnaw to take the bullock. solely
on his proniiiiing to pay the cheque if it was dishonoured.
The wry retired to consider their verdict.
London, England, 1857-03-27

NINES--;-17113 DAY

Two o'CLoci.

The market for home mining stocks exhibits no
revival of business. A dull tone generally prevails,
sellers still predominating. The only transactions
reported in the Stock Exchange consist of South •
Caradon at 3.0, and Wheal Edward at 41.
Fortuna Mining shares have been dealt in c.t 1 • ,
; and Imperial Brazilian at 11.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in Qs
Mining Exchange:
Balnown, 21, 31, 4, I • Buller and Bassett, 21, Caßiva,
11-16; Gnat Hewn., 1; Great SouthTolgas, 14; Kelly
Bray, 235. 9d., 245. 3d.; Lady Bertha, Ile. 6d. ; Roommate
United, 42; St. Day United, 11,1; Trevreatha. ; Wry
Alfred, 30, 321; -Wheel Edward, 3; Wheal Trolawney,
24i,
he.
T 1 meeting of the New Granada Coinpaay, e,dled for the
31st inst., is In be adjourned until the 28th April, " in con-
mequence of the non-arrival of the mad from New Granada
with the necessary documents for completing the accounts."
London, England, 1857-03-27

MUSIC.

MISS ARABELLA GODDARD'S CONCERT.—Miss
Goddard gained so much honour by the odininible soa.,:ra
lately given galwria,:d esrtdal by her magnificent Per-
formance of 's sonatas for thepianoforte, composed
in the latest period of his career, and down almost to the
time a sailed book to the musical world, that she has
bean clued to give a second series of entertainments simi-
lar to the keener, all et which we have porticulerly noticed.
the arm of the new eerie. took place on Wednesday evening,
end excited undiminished interest. She played one of those
sonatas which she had nut performed before ; thati in
A major, Op. 101„ It is a work similar in elmracter to the
others of the moss period ; equally bold and original, equally
eccentric in style, equally &Scutt of elocution, and equally
full of great and beautiful thoughts. Its performance by
the fair young *nisi was above all praise. Her other per-
&imam wen Idoesres charming sonata in B flat for the
r eockithaviolia, in which she was accompanied by Swinton ;
h Trio in C minor, in which Herr Lidel was
the violoncello; and Sterodelo Bennetth two elegant WI)
pieces, "Genevieve" and the "Hondo piseevole: The
vocalists were Mies Dolby and Mr. Miranda.
Haut PAura's Cottenlrre.—This eminent pianist on
Wednesday night began a melee of fairies at Wil ids Roomp.
The principal performance of the evening was his own quintet
is F major for the piano and wind hatruotrota ; a umeterly
work, width we formerly beard at we of the concerts of the
Winkel Vale.. It was most admirably executed by the
commeer, with Wean. Barrett, Lemma, Harper, and
Haausw, and wee warmly applauded. ilerr latter .l.
pliet.:ndeheohnh moats en I) for the piano and violas-
apealed by Bien' ; and (with bloliquo and Piatti)
.'a trio E Bat, Op. 70. &rend German sags
were rag by Iledanie Patter, who, though (we behove)
advoalsd as an amateur, is a most accomplished artist. She
has a lovely contralto voice, and More with great tasto and
lexplosion. The room was full, and these wares promise
(as they deserve) to be highly enemata.
London, England, 1857-09-29

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE EMPERORS AT STUTTGART.

A letter from Stuttgart, of Sunday last, says that
at tee on Saturday morning the Emperor Napoleon,
accompanied by the King of Wurtemberg, paid a
Tait to the Emperor of Russia at the villa of the
Prince Royal. The two sovereigns were in plain
clothes, and rode in an open carriage, 4 la &Himont.
The Emperor Napoleon afterwards went to see the
famous stud of Scharnhausen. The Tillage of
licharahamen is ten kilometres from Stuttgart, in
the: pretty valley of Emrich. The royal breeding
establishment woe founded in 1810, when
the King, who was then Prince Royal,
collected the beet specimen& of mares of
the Polish, Hungarian, Russian, English, and
German races. The establishment has since been

enlarged, the domains of Klein-Hohenheim and
Wsil basin been added to it. Several Persian and
Arab mans were also added to thatioriginal
eoUee-
tion. The King of Wurtemberg now boasts that he
has in his stud the most perfect type of horse in the
world. In the afternoon the Emperor Napoleon
called opon the Grand Duchess Helena, of Rum*
and several members of the royal family. At •boat
ilre in the incising he took • walk through the
streets of Stuttgart incognito. All this time the Em-
peror of Russia was wild boar hunting in the forest of
the Chiteau of Solitude. The boar was polite
enough to allow himself to be killed by his Majesty's
band. The myal personages met at dinner, which
was given in the C'h►tne Wilhelm*, a paw so
megaiticent that the King will not allow ottrompro
to us it, out of his vexation at the fabulous reports
current about the sam of money it cost. On this
occasion Count Uskall, the Grand Marshal of the
Palace, was besieged with requests for tickets of ad-
missioo, but not a single one was granted to the
public. The sovereigns left the dinner table by 8
o'clock. The Emperor of Emilia then went to the
Feurbaeh station to meet his empress. In the even-
ing the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. de Hugel,
gale • grand fitte to the corps diplomatique. Several
correspondents of foreign journals were invited.
Count Waleweki, Prince Gortsclickoff, General de
Tally (who took a prominent part in the taking of
the Malakoff Tower), Count Kimeleff, and General
Filmy were among the compasy.
London, England, 1857-09-29

LONDON AND EASTERN BAWLING

COMPANY.

Viee.Chaaosia W7P.WnOorheCK'ld a lot.
2shere.
to-day, at the Great White Horse Hotel, to disport of a
petition praying for a winding-up order in the natter of the
unfortunate London and Ea tern Banking Company.
Mr. Roxburgh appeared for the petitioners, 1)r. Abel
Stuart, of West-cottage, Soath-bank, Regest's-park, and
Mr. Owego Duplex, surgeon, of Tomatoes-square ; Mr.
Olase and Mr. Hetherington appeared to oppose on behalf of
• committee of ahareheldere and ether parties ; Mr. Dance
re:rufor the Oriental Bank ; Mr. Bovill for the mutes
t:tdtr
dependest shareholder and for the balk of the Indian
shareholders ; Mr. Rodwell far the Ago end United Service
Bank ; and Mr. Broutehead for Colonel Yates.
After considerable discussion es to whether the petition
should be heard during the vacation,
The Vice-Chancellor decided—although he remarked that
it was a bad precedent—to go on with the ram.
Mr. Roxburgh was accordingly beard et great length on
behalf of the petitioners, whore petition, dated Sept. 3, re-
cited the circumstances under which the company was esta-
blished end the nature of the business which it proposed to
can 7 on.
Mr. Roxburgh having concluded hie ergument,
The Vice-Chancellor (without calling for replete from the
other learned counsel concerned in the caw) proceeded to
give judgment. His Honour observed that it was just pos-
*able some advantage might result from placing the concern
under the control of the court, bat such • mane appeared to
be opposed to the wads.. of the great body of the share-
holders. No lees than 4,170 elwreholdere had given their
promissory notes for the calla made, end it did not appear
that a single creditor bed commend prooredlnga in order
to recover payment of his claim. The only creditors would
be the Oriental Banks, and • few other email banks. The
r2....er was, therefore, reduced Into the hands of a very few
oe=sag theviosig los oloior ftwidlakilbjUist films
partiee. There were no 'guide* tersere
shareholders as spinet another, or ag•Mat any other persons
than the directors. The matter would probably be reduced
toe quarrel between the directors and the shareholders, and
did not consider it neoeseary that the expansive =t-
chins", of the law should beret in motion by the gr:fnitainjof a winding-up order and the appointment of an
manager, espeeLlly as there was no charge of malvereation
in regard to what was now being done.
Petition clienamed, with coats as regerdaperties served.
London, England, 1857-09-29

BENGAL.

A party of the Rehrampore mutineers has besieged
Arrah, and a detachment of her Majesty's 37th
Regiment, advancing to relieve that place, was
drawn into an ambuscade, and suffered very
severely. Arrah hu since been relieved by a force
under Major Eyre.
London, England, 1857-09-29

AGIIA, 8:e.

News from Agra received up to the 11th instant.
All well in the fort, and plenty of provisions. Gar-
rison consists of 3rd European Regiment and a
European battery, both very weak. The whole
Christian population is within the fort. Relief from
the eastward urgently called for. There is a want
of funds.

Allyghur occupied by en agent of the King of
Delhi. Gorucipore has been abandoned by the
civil officers, with the whole of the Goorka force-
They were ordered on the 11th to hold both Go-
ruckpnre and Azimgher if possible, otherwise to
bring the whole force to Agimghur end hold it,
instead of air!ing w Allababad as they intended.
London, England, 1857-09-29

BEHRANIPORE.

The 63rd Native Infantry and 11th Irregulars
were disarmed let Ann&

CALCUTTA.

The mutineers in Lower Bengal have again
caused great alarm in Calcutta. The Governor-
General's body-guard has been disarmed. Appre-
hensions are entertained of a rising at the Mohurrum
Festival, bet careful precautionary measures have
been adopted. Lord Elgin has arrived in Calcutta,
and the lion. J. P. Grant has been appointed Lieut.-
Governor at Allahabad, and Sir James Outram to the
command of the troops in the Patna and Cawspore
distric to.

PUNJAUB.

The :Bth Relit., which mutinied at Menu biter,
has been almost entirety destreysi. MI nowise
London, England, 1857-09-29

PHILLOUR.

The following particular, regarding the 3rd
Bogs! Native; lafsatry stationed at Phi Lour are from the
dicer commanding. who entered disservice in 1820, end hats
sever boa out of India since

•
" Simla, July 23.
"ne 'manta in the paper. regarding the mutiny
mks yea anew on oar awning; 1 therefore send a line to
say w• ate safe here. It would take a volume to tell you all
we have gems through.
•• 1 mold have marmged my own regiment had not the
thew regiments at Jullundur—vie., the 6th cavalry, 36th
sad filet Native Infantry, mutinied, and bales back on us.
The telegraph wires were cut, so I got no information of the
Jullundur corps coming our way till they were aimed on
our parade. I got my family and the familia. of all the
European. then in cantoomente off to the fort, which had
latterly been garritoned by 100 men of her Msjeety's Bth
Feet.

"On going to parade I found the officers mold not pt
the men to turn out and form in any numbers, and as feet
se they got • few here and there others went beck to the
lines. Seeing the CY@ was hopeJees, we retired to the
fort, myself and °the officer" ou foot. Our men had always
said, ' Happen what would, not One of us should be hart
while they lived.' This is all I cen say for my men ; they
kept their word, fler, bed thry liked, they could have mur-
dered every ma, woman, and child before I got them out of
the cantonments. 011 reaching the fort I found everyone
este. A few days after, the &wiles of all officers were
ordered off to the hills, and I arranged for my wife and
children coming hen. A few days later I got • letter from
the general, 'eying that ea the fort was garrisoned by her
Iffmeety's corps, be wished the command to rest with the
officer of that regiment, and as my carps woe gone I might
proceed on leave, so I followed my family.
" Same 110 of my men remained staunch, and I had a oora-
pay on duty at Delhi, making 100. Staunch. 180 Sikhs,
also in the regiment, 75; &pup sway on furlough. 150;
total left out of the 1,000 met of the 3rd Regiment, 405."
London, England, 1857-12-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE..

Thew, riper, jai.,aSKl,Mßititonri, were re-examined
on the charge of unlawfaily disinterring and exposing bodies
Ina Mate of decomposition in the Romsn catholic burial-
mead la bloorfields.
Mr. Mitchell, inspector of the City police, Dr. Letheby,
and other witnesses, deposed to the great quantity of human
remains which was exposed in the burial ground, sad the
sickening and dangerous ohmmeter of the .Mavis which
arose from them. It was admitted that Messrs. Piper end
Yew, when the Dtll2llotO was complained of, did every-
th that was suggested to obviate it.
bir. J. Williams—l em Inspector of pavements and nut-
meats ender the City Ceminalseionms of &were. I examined
tbe berfal-groend In goalies on Wednesday, the 18th of
November, whoa I ow shoat thlrty calm exposed to the
atmosphere. I law two bogs of batman boom on the sur-
face, with flesh mai Doh oa them. The jawbone prodoool
by Dr. Letheby w OVA totom bye mat who said he took
tt hoes a oast. Tao men was very offeadve. I told the
foremen af the IMAM that ha was removing the deed in a
very Impairs mem Oa the 18th I rook* to bits with
rayed to the eatkg away of the boar. I new gnat
London, England, 1857-12-01

THE DRAMA.

PRINEESSI3.
The Tempest having nobly done its duty, Mr.
Keen last night reproduced his version of Richard the Secoa,
which, from the admirable manner in which it I put upon
the stage, was formerly so successful. Judging from the
crowded bowie last night, and the applause with which all
the great points were received, there is no reason to expect
any diminution in its powers of attraction. The " Episo&,"
that extraordinary revivification of bygone days, created a
perfect furore, and Mr. Kean's excellent acting and elocu-
tion in the third act, where some of the most beautiful lan-
guage ever penned by Itholispeare is spoken by the unfortu-
nate King, called forth repeated applause, and led to his
being loudly summoned when the drop fell.
London, England, 1857-12-01

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

"The Austrian government," says a Vienna letter
in the Cologne Gazette," has lately sent the draft
of a project to Constantinople for the organisation
of the Principalities. It appears to be founded on
the original English scheme, but is modified in such
a way us to leave out the union altogether; it re-
tains only those dispositions which Austria, us the
nearest neighbour of the country, with the state of
which she is thoroughly acquainted, thinks compa-
tible with the rights and interest of the Porte. It
is thought Prussia approves of this project."

A Vienna letter in the German Journal of Frank-
fort states that a considerable number of prayer
books, ornamented with the portrait of the Emperor
Alexander, as head of the Russian church, have been
I recently distributed gratuitously among the Ron-
main and tklavonian intuabitnnts of the countries
along the Lower Danube.

The young prince to whom the Qoeen Isabella
hay just given birth will, according to the levee of Buis,
bray the title of Prince of the A.sturiam, u heir precunptive
to the throne.

The Duke de Bordeaux haa just given some grand
hunting parties at Frelmiorff. Amongst the personages in-
rtoed to them were M. its Budberg, ittU'Ailll minister at
'Vienna, and M. de Preform, Neapolitan minister in the same

city.
The Second Chamber of Holland, on Friday, re-
jected the budget of the war department by 36 votes to 32.
This might, It was supposed, lead to a isinistaria
London, England, 1857-12-01

THE

INDIAN MUTINIES.

(FROM OUR CIVIL CO:
CALCUTTA, Oce, 21.
yesterday warn a grand day for the Calcutta Volan-
teer Guards. Thin " modem formation" consists of
artillery, cavalry, and infantry, in all not fewer than
900 men, and, considering the very short time they
have been embodied, their martial bearing is sur-
prising. Lady Canning presented the infantry with
colours, and the cavalry with standards. Her lady-
ship arrived on the ground on horseback at 5 p.m.,
accompanied by the Governor-General, the Com-
mander-in-Chief, Generals Windham and Bentsen,
and a numerous and brilliant staff. Lady t'anning's
address was as follows :
Cskutts.Volantsars,-1 have great ploneuro in presenting
you these oakum.
The readiness with which you came forward at a time of
trouble and anzlety, and macaws& your leisure, your ease,
and the comforts of your homes on behalf of the safety of the
public, and the seal with which you have applied yourselvss
to the study and discharge of your self•impossd duties, assure
me that these British colours will be confided to trustworthy
heads.
Tam gem, ae d semember that it Whom you to guard
end defied them Jealously, and by reedy attention to your
duties, by strict and unhesitating obedience to your com-
manding officers, and by cheerful submission to discipline, to
raise and sustain the character of yamr corps, and keep =-
sullied the honour of your colours.
Major Turnbull, the cummiuidant, replied:
Lady Canning,—ln the name of the volunteers I have he
thank you fur the honour you have conferred on us in pea
neettios ekese colours, an honour fully appreciated by every
member of the Cakutta Volunteer Guards.
Although the tide of events has turned favourably, so
that in all probability Volunteers may never be called
tape for active service, yet, should they ever te, judging
from tLo high tone and tuldicrly bearing pervading all
ranks, I WI eons inccel that they are not only ready but
capable and willing to do good service.
Every erowuregena at has been afforded to the Volunteers
• by the bee, rnar-General graciously acceding to the resraisi-
duns that hale born male for their improvement. We are
now f Lyon, el with an additional ant lasting one, by these
colours beim: pn•sente .1 by your lalyship, which, confided to
their ears, the Volume, re will defend to the last, on all
oce.uieae, with true di votion and loy.elty. Again I beg to
repeat our thanks in the name of the Calcutta Volunteer
Guards. .
London, England, 1857-12-01

D 1.1.111.

Our earunlties on the day of the omault were :
Europenne kilted, 8 talkers-162 rank and tile: woeutelei, 2
eti:evre, UlO rank and tile. killed, 103; esonndc'el,
310. Tlissing.lo Eurep-ans. Toted. Europeans and Na-
tives, haled and wctuajed, 1,145. The flowing ofil-ers
kilted.—Engineer, Lieutenant Tardy. Ler ItLjesty a 75th;
Lieutenant Fitureraii, bee Meksty's 62nd' Lieutenant
Bradshaw, Ler Majesty's Silt; Le. uteuant Webb. let Fusi-
liers; Meijer Jacob, Captain M`Leunet, 5511.1 Native Infan-
try, doing duty; Lieutecint Davide mI 2dth Native Infan-
try, dole;: duty with 2nd Fanjet:, nfantry ; Iden'enant
Murray, find Native Infantry, doing duty with Guides.
Woundtd—Artillery, Major Tombs, Lieutenant Lin2.emy ;
Engineers., Lieutenants Greathed, Maniple% Medley, Sal-
held (dangerously), Chesney, Brownilow (dangerously),
Rovendom Pemberton; Loud Ensign Gustavinske, tan
Dragoons; Captain NOWT (mortally), 811 h Foot (doing
duty with 9th Lancere) ; Captain the lion. A. Anson,
Lieutenant B. Cuppage, 6th Light Cavalry, doing duty with
9th Lancers hi ; her eing:v.. 75th Foot, Colonel Herbert;
Lieutenants Armstrong, 'Watson, Dwell. 59th Native In-
fantry (doing duty), 2nd Fusilierii ; Captain Hay, 60th
Native Infantry (doing duty). dangerously; Lieutenant
Etterton, Lieutenant Gambia, 36th Native Infantry (doing
duty), dangerously; Lieutenant Walker, 60th Native In-
fantry (doing duty), her Majesty's 82nd ; Colonel Campbell,
Captain Bayley, Lieutenant Atkinson her Majesty's 60th
Eiden; Csktain Water., Lieutenant 'Curtis, Sirtneyr Bat-
talion; Major C. Reid, her Majesty's Bth; Liont.-Celonal
Brooke, Major BaYlle (dangerously) ; Captain Detre; Cap-
tain Sandilanda, Lieutenant Pogeon (Ante dead), Lieutenant
Walker Lieutenant Metge, Ler Majesty's 61st; Captain Deacon, Lieutenant Moore, Lieutenant A. E. Young. Lieu-
tenant Jenkins, 57th Native Infantry, Mtached to 4.h Skits;
Brigadier General Nieholoon (dangerously), let Fusiliers;
Captain °reline; Captain Caulfield., 3rd Native Infantry
(doing duty); Captain Graydon, 16th Native Infantry
I (doing duty) ,• Ltenants Weruyea, Owen, Lambert,
NVoodeock, s.ah Native Infantry (doing duty) ; Lieutenant
Speke, 66th Native Infantry (doing duty), Ist rianjanb
Infantry' Lieutenant Nichidarou. 2nd ruvj aub Cavalry
(doing unto) ; Lieutenant Shelley, 11th Native Infantry
- (doing duty); Ensign Prior, local officer (doing duty.), 2nd
unjaub Infantry; Captain Green, Lieutenant Frai.kland,
- Madras Infantry; 4th Punjaub Infantry, Lieutenant Rem-
- fray (since dead), Guide Infantry; Lieutenant Bond, 57th
• Native Infantry (doing duty.) the following ordnance has
t been captured .—ln position end in the atreota, 35 pieesa of
- sorts, in the magazine 171, total 206. The amount of shot
y and shell b unlimited.