biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-04

DEATH OF CAPTAIN GARDNER OF THE
BENGAL NATIVE INFANTRY.

To the list of those gallant officers whose lives
have bees escriflced in the Indian mutiny we have to add the
name of Captain Herbert Calthorps Gardner, of the 38th
Hemel Native inhatry. At the time of the outbreak of the
mutiny, in May lset, he was Maimed at Delhi, the palms of
which city had bean placed ender hie charge for acme lime
previously. He escaped es that day, sa also did his wide,
who wee actually eandmied of • daughter in the just* seer
12 or 13 nuke from Delhi, but was brought on sap, with •
party of other ladies, to tinetellah. Ifs died on Iles Hith of
June, from • severe attack of congestion of the longs,
brought on by over anxiety and exertion. After leaving
Delhi, he volunteered his services, and was pieced in charge
of two compaske of another regiment, his own regiment
having ceased to exist, sad these he morbid safely to Um-
tallish, though he knew all along that the man were plotting
sgainet his lib sad that of his subaltern *Seer. Captain
Gardner wax the fourth sue of the late Lieutenant-General

the Hon. Wm. Henry Gardner, whose father wee rased to
the peerage in 11100 as Lord Gardner fur his services in the
actions under Lord Howe and Lord Bridport. Captain
Gardner was educated at the Charter-hour, and at the time
of his death tram in hie 36th year. He was married to 18.53
to Emma Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Frederick J. Prescott,
Esq ,of Ozfori-eguars, London, by whom he has left two
infant children to lamer his loss.
London, England, 1857-09-04

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, SItTEMBLR 3.—ArronunizsT.-
1111d•Lipsaan J. Hayden, to the returns, 21, screw ate=
Corvette, at Devonpurt.

PRMBROKR, Sen. 2.
The Lucifer steamer, with men to rig and navigate
the Melpomene, 51-gan asem-frigsta, roma to Porticoes*
arrived from that port yeasselay evening. She brought &leo
in tow ',mod vend fae dredging the mud off the dockyard.
The riggers are already at work on the Melpomene. Sir
Charito Wood and a Board of Admiralty
y...41mm selected hem
to-morrow en their annual official visit of
Tun Cater AT PILDNIWILI.—A further reduction fa the
strength of thin amigos took place yesterday by the the
parlors of the whole of the 94th to join head-quartos. As a
gene.] medical impaction of the depot tatted= is ordered,
so that every available man may join the sweat companies,
the 18th depot le ordered hers forthwith. Thin wilt, how-
ever, be but • temporary measure, for militia regiments moat
shortly be sent to do the important &owe of the dockyard
sod gatr. A large number of the Roysl Artillery have
also for heed-quarters, and the different fortifications of
the lama recently erected are left almost wholly without
12.20114
LI BA Or ADNIZALTY LAND AT PINDROILT.—PATUIS STD
in treaty with the Admiralty for the purchase of a coneders-
hie water frontage near Pembroke Tad. Thin ta part of the
Wended enlargement of that marl, so nearly accompllahed
on the last vied of the hoard.

PORTSMOUTH, Sam S.
The Rifleman, 9, screw corvette, arrived yesterday
evening 6001 the arrived of America ; and tProms-
them, 6, peddle, flora the Num slalom to-day.
They ham both made heehaw:l pampa.
TM Jaeger and Jupar, screw-gunboats, wet out of
kerboar to flathead. They will sail when the maths, mods-
men for Wk.
The Vahan, etwerutransport, Commander Sefton* had
her compasses adjusted to-day, after her relit for the ace-
veyance of troops to India.
The Falcon, ii, mew doom tram taken into the steam
Main to-day for repels.
The Ist Battalion of the Stets Feather Guards arrived
yessitisy from Aldereirett. They number about 600 Akers
and ara,asider the command al Lieutenant-Colonel Walker,
C.B. ney are quartered at Clarence Barracks, Portsmouth.
London, England, 1857-09-04

OPENING OF THE STATISTICAL CONGRESS

AT VIENNA.

The third statistical international congress was
opened at Vienna on the 31 at of August. The Che-
valier von Toggenburg, the Minister of Trade, opened
the congress with an address, in which he bid the mcm-
berg welcome in the name of the imperial govern-
ment, and expressed his satisfaction that the first
meeting of the congress on German territory was
held in Austria.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL.

ILICTRIC TILIONAPN.)
(1/1/ON 0171 OWN 00/LIZIPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MOONING.
_ .

The steam-ship Ripon has arrived with the heavy
portion of the East India, China, and Australian
mails, the Australian mails alone comprising upwards
of 600 boxes. The latest dates are: Alexandria,
August 21 ; Malta, 25; Gibraltar, 30. She brings
167 passengers, 2,397 bales of silk, and 239
packages of sundries.

She spoke the steam-ships Colombo, Tagus,
Brenda, Vorseo, and Ordentes, and troop-ship Her-
Buie.

Admiral Lyons' squadron left Gibraltar on the
29th for Tunis. The Desperate, Candor, and Tar-
tams were at Alexandria; Arrow, Osprey, and
Wanderer at Malta; Vulture, Curlew, and Vigilent
at Gibraltar.

Amongst the passengers by the Ripon is Miss
Stallard, a young lady who narrowly escaped being
massacred at Meerut. She had to swim over a river.
She was afterwards in a carriage with five others,
three of whom were murdered by the sepoys. Also
the Rev. Mr. Hay, an American missionary, his
wife and children. They all narrowly escaped
destruction at Meerut. They lost all their property,
and escaped with only a few shillings. Mrs. Hay
was confined on board the Ripon, with a still-born
child. The fright and sufferings she had undergone
caused a premature confinement.

The Calcutta passengers seemed to think that the
mutineers at Delhi will not be able to hold out much
longer.
London, England, 1857-09-04

AGRARIAN OUTRAGE IN IRELAND.

On Sunday night a party of armed men, Dorn-
baring, it is send, forty hadlvidnale, knocked at the hones of •
man named Matthew Farrell, who reside; in Moydos, about
three miles from this town, and on being refused admittance
immediately commenced smashing the door. Farrell, with
his ion, who happened to be in the place at the time, pot out
of bed and armed themselves with pitchfork', determined to
keep the villains out at all hazard.. However, after • con-
siderable resistance. the doer gave way, and the party rushed
into the bowie, vowing vengeance against their devoted vic-
tims, whom they at once surrounded, and deliberately
dis-
charged • fearful volley of shot and elites into their bodice.
After repeated ill-tutage, the cowardly villains retired. It is
almost miraculous how the unfortunate Farrell. could bays
survived. The elder Farrell's fere is completely disfigured
*era the shot; and should he recover, hie eyeaight can
never be restored. His son has not received.° ranch injury :
lie arm and shoulder are much injured, with other brakes
of a leas serious character. The police on receiving informa-
tion of the occurrence immediately scoured the country, but
we regret to ray no trace of the name has been found. The
only cause that can be assigned for this outrage is, that some
parties bad been evioted from the ground occupied hy._ . jFanall
who is a caretaker on the estate, and that after .
threatening. he refused to give it u or disooatinue bblss 7
ployment, and that this has been at length the consummation
of their object. It is moat painful to "tale that outrages of
this description are not uncommon recently in the locality in
which this took place. On last Sunday night week an armed
party went through the same neighbourhood' and sdminis-
tired an oath to several persons to the effect that they should
hold no intercourse with certain parties who had incurred the
outlaws' displeasure.—Sender'.

The Plymouth Journal reports an accident which
occurred Aar the floating of the tube of the Albert Bridge,
at Ashen. At the elms of the proention a number of
persons walked one the tube, and one of them, a young man
named Hodge sow of Mr. Hodge, mason, Mont-etreet,
Devonport, slipped, sad fell from a great height into •
watennius's boat. He wee taken op senselese, sad ens fogad
to have received each aims injeriese that little hope is ester=
Idea of W recovery.
London, England, 1857-09-04

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE INTERVIEW OF THE EMPERORS.

The Paris Pram has the following :—" The report
of the interview between the Emperor of the French
and the Emperor of Russia has now obtained a cer-
tain degree of probability, his Majesty having
announced to a deputation from the council-general
of the Moselle that it was his intention to proceed to
Germany after the manoeuvres at the camp of Chalons
had terminated. On the other hand, it is said that
Prince Albert is to visit the camp, and that his visit
Is Axed for the end of September."
London, England, 1857-09-04

RUSSIA.

Many persons still deny that the Russian govern.
ment is concentrating a corps d'arnsee in the
south-west of the kingdom of Poland, bat it is
a positive fact that large bodies of cavalry have
recently marched from Lublin and Radom towards
the Austrian frontiers. On the 20th of last
month powerful detachments of Russian artil-
lery also entered Czenetochan and Kielce, which
last place is close to Cracow. It is not, however,
probable that Russia meditates any breach of the,
peace. Her object is to keep Austria in check
and to prevent her interfering too much in the
affairs of the Danubian Principalities.—Times Cor-
respondent.

on the front page of the Journal de St. Peters-
bourg of August 27, and in larger letters than we
have eeen in its pages before, is tb4 telegraphic

" Berlin, August 25.—1 n yesterday's sitting of the
Howe of Commons, Palmerston declared that Russia
had not broken the treaty by her procedure in Cir-
cassia."

The Premier's declaration evidently appears as
extraordinary to the Russians Si it did to his own
countrymen.

POLAND.

Prince Glortchakoff has announced at Warsaw
that the Emperor will arrive there on the 6th inst.
He will remain a week and then leave for Berlin.
London, England, 1857-01-07

111:881A.

A letter from St. Petenburg of the 29th announces
the departure of the Grand Duke Constantine, who,
after making a short stay at Warsaw, was to arrive
let Berlin on len. 10. Whether be comes on to l'aris
or not will depend upon the result of the Conferences.
The some letter adds that the conduct of Austria
is ectuddered too hostile that that of England seems
friendly by •comparison. At the some time Russia,
I paying not the hest attention to the remonstrances

of England, continues ship-building on a large scale
at Nicolaieff. The article of the trusty of Paris pro-
hibiting the formation of Russian maritime establish-
ments on the Black Sea is not construed at St.
Petersburg as applicable to Nieolsieff which is more
than twenty rends from the sea. It appears that
Russia will not allow English consuls to reside on
the Black Bea until the English feet evacuate the
waters.

Lord Wodehouse lately made au inquiry ea the
subject frets Prince Oertchakoff and received this

AUSTRIA LSI) ITALY.

A letter from Milan of issury 2 states that many
political arrests bon lately been made there, and
that a member of one of the learned Wks had
been arrested in his home. The state of &el:
ing is such that the mating Canal'sl is expected to
be one of the saddest Orr knostn in Milan.

AUSTRALIA.

ARRIVAL OS TILE MON"I'MORENCY.
(NT Sr SMARM AND BRITIAN TILIDDIAPN.)
LIVERPOOL, TVIDDAY.
Tcstcrdas (Monday), Jan. I, the Montmoteney,
Captain Biddle, belonging to the Black Ball line at
Australian packets, with ' the Australian mails,
arrhed off hinlllofr, east about wren miles from
Waterford, and landed her mails and passengers.
She has been 70 days from Melbourne.

(re x•osrrte raLsoaArs.)
(room ova ows coxarsrosoarr.)
LIVERPOOL, WatotranaT.

From some of the Montmorency's private letters
come to hand, dated up to October IS, we earn that
the Olivia, and the Time and Truth, front Lon-
don, Charles and Volante, from Glasgow, and the
Nestorian, from New York, had arrived at Mel-
bourne. The Glcominia, hem the State of Maine,
the Guiding Star, and the Rienactra sailed for Callao;
the Oliver Von Nord, for Batavia ; the Oberon and
Auditor, fur Valparaiso ; and the Faith, for San
Francisco.

The commercial affairs of the country are satis-
factory.

At the time of her departure, the Mootmormcy
had on freight 100,000 oz. of gold.
London, England, 1857-01-07

NEWS FOR SIR W. F. WILLIAMS.

We find the following in the Journal del &kat.
" General Kmety, the heroic defender of Kars, ks;
just arrived at Paris, where he thinks of turning to
account the few months' leave of absence which in,
Turkish government has granted him. He is a tees
about fifty years old, of the true Magyar type, and
in the full vigour of life, notwithstanding the bard
trials to which war and exile have exposed hint of
late years. The son of a protestant clergyman,.
Kmety took service, when quite a young man, in the
Austrian army; and he had attained in it the rank
of captain when the movement of 1848 and 1849
broke out. The great talents possessed by Kmety sass
distinguished him in the Hungarian army; he nee,
by rapid promotions gained on the field of battle, to
the rank of general. When the Hungarian revolt'.
tioa was at an end, Kmety was fortunate enough to
escape to Turkey. His compulsory. rebidenct,
together with his numerous companions m exile, was
in the first instance at Shur:ale, and subsequently 4
Aleppo, where he successfully protected, at the bed
of a handful of Turkish soldiers, the house of the
French consul, when it was threatened by a riotous
mob. When the war in the East broke out, eke
Turkish government lost no time in securing the
offered services of a brave general, and of out
no less able and experienced than brave.
His exploits, as commanding officer of the
haaki-basouks, in the first instance, and later, as the
commandant of Kars, are still fresh in the memory
of all those who have followed with some attention
the facts of the Eastern war. They have acquired
for General Kmety the esteem even of his adverts-
ries. The gallant and victorious sortie, especially,
which he organised And executed with so much sae-
ems on the 29th of Sept., 1855, against the Russian
besieging army, is reckoned among the most bn.l.
liant feats of arms performed during the war. When
the fortress could no longer hold out, Kmety, unveil-
ing to surrender to the Russians, succeeded in paw
ing, with nine companions in arms, through the
enemy's camp, and rejoining Omer Pacha's army et
Erseroum. The Porte has acknowledged his see-
vices by decorating him with the military order and
investing him with the rank of general in the Turk-
ish army."
London, England, 1857-01-07

having bora committed in the word owsleditimer, frt,m the
syllable being omitted, another die vat immediately pm,
prod, and the next day, at noon, a second medal RU on tau
with the iewsiplata correctly given.

ROME.

A letter from our correspondent at Rome, data
January I, informs us that, on the occasion of the
Pope's jeer de fete, his Holiness conferred an act d
grace upon the clam of preeettati, or persons sada
police surveillance on account of their political
opinion.. These persons, to the number of fifty or
sixty, have been relieved from the irksome metric,.
tiona to which they were subjected. The Emmy,
of which so much has been mid, does not include any
of the more serious political offenders, but commutes
some sentences of imprisonment into perpetual exile.

..-------
grDDEN DEJTH OF MIL BROTHBRTON,
M.P.

(so =cram TILSOILATIO
MANCHESTER, Woorstnor.
Ws. Drothertan, M.P., whilst riding in an omnibus
rye sonimee at Pawlliton to Diatioltadar, @boat alma
isk, tils day, arm mated with airplay and Mel Wait.
YAP
- -

The thotrad somber boo art to the borough of Mated
boas. H. wee • ocaistmat Libsed la pdlthy mot
d Mom et • prognomio donator readoi lth maggot
goree allay loom to the yobbo by ids porarredug ISM
to therto the Wasp at the How of Comma Ow add-
la ids ormadome woo hie porlimailloysup=
Sr, Drotholea was me et the met aridatoe
Me et the people; nerdy wo the Speaker I disk all
gr thitherto shat; mad ft me ad ma aaawmatot sem-
mak the Spahr tort upon the hearmoblo mambo to
orm dOmemeat at the loom vim the potreamge
meerytom the Treasury hod Mind. Hie for Oahe greatly
mg by mammatery a far it me to the de-
med merbotoo &Ono& cabs prior:oda coomittet that
the wholly et prioato Ms were ware/Mt The bat tor
br took se holy ea Yawed la the twothoos erreagomate
d the Rom st Comas, that it war by imariebie
Mao et the dame et ark weeks O moo bar
• mollee al Musk Armin tho program at patio mad
dole bomiaSlN the amber mad &ratios at AM"
meat the amber at Millar. The demsod vim •
said ogetemima sad teetotaler, ad was vend to
IMO o the wallops of his fallow abdateets. Hs
• Ibtowily Is Mime se • cotton mad oak amabdurer,
od holm Raw hots the mks al the oposalve Mom ro-
iled to tits lest his emptily with ea India. to
Orme their ecolitiot The* logmeatiom • mado.
Wog wareetracy, bro ma • woo odosemee with Lord
lA* and the late Mr. TM= ot to. Ta How Dm, wad
wee emelmed to dodos argiamote ho its hour tem lie
ma WM.
London, England, 1857-10-21

PIEDMONT.

The Gazette do Nice oontains the following de-
scription of the progress of the works at Sperria :
The formation of the arsenal of the Varignan, at La
Spends, has commenced. The lazzaretto of the Verignaa
has siresdy assumed the appearance of barracks, and Aloes
are being established by Vies-Admiral Berra. In the Ids
of Palmer* at the mouth of the gulf, foundations for a
fortreme are being dug; the Wend monists of a blackish
marble.
London, England, 1857-10-21

24.1067.

the Ministers of War, Finance, Marine, the Interior,
Foreign Andre, and Public Works, each of which
contains the enstomary acknowledgment of " satis-
faction with the zee, intelligence, and loyalty," of
the retiring minister ; these decrees are countersigned
by Admiral Armero. Two other decrees, counter-
signed by M. Fidel, nominate Admiral Armero
Minister of War, and charge him with the ad
interim administration of the department of the

interior. Another decree charges the under-secre-
taries of the departments not filled up with the ad
interim despatch of business. Two others accept the
resignation of M. Marfori u Civil Governor of the
province of Madrid, and as Alcalde Corregidor of the
city; and one appoints M. Bermudez de Cutro to
the former poet.
London, England, 1857-10-21

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

(ROM LAST 11101 S GAITITIL)
WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, Oaf. 20.
Royal Artillery—Second Captain Hill Junta Thomas Tom-
trom half-pay, to be second captain, vice M. An-
ketell, retired upon half-pay ; Second Captain O'Brien
Itellingtuun Wooy to be captain, vice H. J. W. Jervis,
pieced on the supernumerary list; Ligament Jame
Meredith Collinprood Vibart to be sewed captain, vice
Woohiey ; Probationary Veterinarj-Surgeon Joseph Ball
to be veterinary-surgeon, vice J. D. Harrison, resigned.
83rd Regiment of Foot—The appointment of Ensign Ander-
son, from the 31st Foot, bears date 18th October, 1857, end
not 16th October, 1867, as erroneously stated in the Ga-
ulle of the lath instant.
London, England, 1857-10-21

MINES.-THIS DAT,

Two o'CLocg.
The nssiket for British mining stocks remain
steady. There are some inquiries for Alfred Console
I shares, which are marked 14 ex div. North Basset
have been dealt in at 151; and Sortridge Consols at
2/. Other descriptions are quiet.
The shares of the Fortuna Mining Company have
been dealt in at 11, and Mariquita at 16e.
Subjoined is the official list of transactions in
the Mining Exchange, yesterday, viz. :
East Alfred. 31; Eastßaasell, 375., 39a. ; Gimbals tailed,
26e. ; North Frances, 14, 141 ; Sortridge Console, 21, 1,
21.8 e. 61/41., 21, I i Trswetha, Ms. 6d., 235. 6d.
An extraordinary general meeting of the General
Mining Association is called for the 6th of Novem-
ber, " for the purpose of receiving a report from the
directors on the arrangements made by them with
her Majesty's government, the Provincial Govern-
ment of Nova Scotia, and the representatives of his
late Royal Highness the Duke of York, for sur-
rendering the present, and accepting a new, lease of
mines in Nova Scotia, and of giving the necessary
consent thereto, and also of considering and de-
ciding upon the expediency of increasing the capital
of the association."

TVESDAT EVRltilto.

The market for home mining-
stacks"
steady. A fair amount of business was done, with
little change in prices. The principal transactions
were in shares in Wheal Kitty (Lelant), Sortridge
Consols, Caistock United, Wheal Edward, Alfred
Consols, Wheal Coy, St. Day United, Copper Hill,
North Wheal Crofty, Catherine and Jane Consols,
and Wise Margaret. The following may be given
u the closing quotations, viz. :—Sortridge Consols,
St to 21; Wheal Coy, 6t061 ; St. Day United,
245. to 265. ; North Wheal Crafty, 6to 61; Cathe-
rine and Jane Console, 2to 1 ; Alfred Consols, l3t
to 141; and Wheal Tehidy, 2 to 21.
London, England, 1857-10-21

THE INDIA MAIL.

The dates of the next India mails should be Cal-
cutta, Sept. 24th; Bombay, Oct. 3rd; Suss, Oct. 19th.
Should the Bombay and Calcutta mails arrive at Suez on
that day, we may rely on news from India by way of Trieste
on the 28th last. ; that ie, on this day week. We cannot,
after recent expteience, place dependence on the route Jai
Cagliari for earlier news, since it is a chance whether •
steamer will be ready at Alexandria to start with a menage iii
ome either the Bombay or Calcutta packet arrive at Suez
before her time. Outran, at Allshabad, was to join Have-
lock at C►wapare about the Bth or 9th of September, and
then they were both to proceed to Lucknow. Allahebed
143 miles from Cawnpore, and the latter is 40 miles from
Lucknow. Now, Allahabsd la 644 MUSS from Calcutta,
and at the hat mall wan a nine days' post from
the letter. If, therefore, Havelock's moven:ante are
rapid and decisive, we may bear at the relief of Lueknow
by the next mail, and sews from Delhi will probably reach
down to the 10th of September. Our next deepatchee from
Gale by the India mail will be up to the let inst., bet by the
Australian mail packet, due at Suez two days after the
Indian packets, we shall have news from Gale up to the Bth
inst. We shall, therefore, moot probably have intelligence,
early :nut week, of some thousands of troops approaching
Calcutta. Neat to the relief of Lucknow and the fell of
Delhi, the arrival of the troop ships at Point de Galls, on
their way to Calcutta, is the moat Important news we can
have. It is quite possible that one of the India packets may
have reached Suez • week ago, and if there should be a
steamer at hand at Akaandria we may be on the eve of re-
ceiving • telegram from Cagliari.
London, England, 1857-10-21

the market closed: tirmly at the best point of

"Consols, which were quoted at 4 o'clock yesterday
88/ for the 10th November, opened this morning at
881 to j, and gradually advanced, closing at 883 to
1. For money, the last price was 881 to 1. The
official business report is u follows :—Three per
i
' Cent. Console, for money, 884, 88, 884, 88
81 881 ; ditto, for account (10th Nov.), 88 ,
88 , bBl, 881; Three per Cent. Reduced, 87 ,
87 , 871, 871, 871; New Three per Cents., 87 ,
871, 871,1871, 871, 871, 871, 871 ; Long Annui-
ties, expiring in Jan., 1860, 2 1-16, 2. Thirty
Years Annuities, Oct., 1839, 1 19-16. Thirty Years
Annuities, A ril, 1883, 171, 171; Bank Stock, 214,
212; India Mock, 210, 208; India Bonds, 235.
discount.

Exchequer Bills were pressed for sale, and ex-
hibit a heavy fall, closing at 16e. to 10s. dis.
Turkish Six per Cents. were in considerable re-
quest to-day, and rose nearly Iper cent.,
_ closing at
871 to 1. After the recognised hours, the price fur-
ther advanced to 871 to 88. The Guaranteed Four
per Cents. have recovered to 971 to 98. Other
foreign stocks were quiet. Sales are recorded as
follows:—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 9M.
Danish Three per Cents, 1826, 84. Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 831 (exch., 1211.); ditto, Four
per Cent. Certificates, 971. Mexican Three per
Cents., 191. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
for account (30th Oct.), 77. Russian Five per
Cents., 108. Spanish Old Three per Cents., for ac-
count (30th Oct.), 401. Turkish Six per Cents.,
for account, 871, 871, 871; ditto, Guaranteed Four
per Cents., 98 ; ditto for account (30th Oct.) 971.
The Swedish Four per Cent. Provincial Mortgage
Loan was also officially marked 83.
The inquiries for several descriptions of American
railway securities were to-day resumed, and invest-
ments are still going on. Illinois Central shares
closed at 6 to 6 die.
Bank shares to-dav were quiet. There were a few
inquiries for those of the London Chartered Bank of
Australia. General Bank of Switzerland were offi-
cially marked 9 (with 181. paid). London Discount
were rather Hatter. Land and steam stocks exhibit
no alteration of importance. East and West India
Dock stock was officially marked 109; and the
shares of the Trust and Loan Company of Upper
Canada, par.
London, England, 1857-10-21

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 20.
The Professor of Anatomy gives notice that he will
commence his coons of lectures on Comparative Anatomy
and Physiology on Monday, Oct. 26, at 1 o'clock, in the
Anatomical School. The lectures will be delivered on Mon-
days, Wednesdays, sod Fridays. Gentlemen who pprroopose to
attend tho lectures with a view to the Professorial CertiBeeta
which, by graced the senate (Oct. 31, 1848, and Much 21,
1865), ts now required under certain conditions for the de-
gree of B.A. Honorary M.A., and 8.C.L., must be provided
with the professoriali ticket, for which they are requested to
apply to e Regietrary or to their college tutor. The guide
to these lectures will be the Introductions to the Animal
Classes in Van der Hoeven's " Handbook of Zoology."
From the rams Introductions portions will be indicated se
the aubjeet-matter of the pass-examination.
The Regius Professor of Hebrew gives notice that his lec-
tures on Hebrew and &earl' will commence on Thursday,
Oct. 22, and will be continued on Tuesdays, Thursday', ad
Saturdays, at the foilowiny hours —I.
Hebrew—The Psalms,
at 10 Elementary, at 11 am.; the gtiammer used is
that prefixed to the professor's lexicon. 2. Sankt it—The
Ramayans, at 9 a.m.; Nola, at 12 a.m.
These lectures will be delivered in Trinity College. and are
free to all persons. Gentlemen wishing to attend are re-
qu ieted to enter their names at Messrs. Geightons,
Bell, and Co. -

-----
OXFORD, Ocr. 20.
In • convocation to be holden on Thwday, the 29th inst.,
at 2 o'clock, it will be proposed to grant from the Univeraity
cheat the sum of 6004 towards the relief of sufferers from the
Indian mutinies.
In the stale 0011TOCIWOIS the report of the:delegates of Fivf"
kyle °Tithe subject of the oath required lobe taken before the
Voio-Chanciellor and Proctors, by the Mayor and Sheriff of
Osford, on their admission to office, will be submitted to the
approbation or disapprobation of the how. (The reedport
above-mentioned, together with the core ellbMjU
counsel and their opinion thereon, will be laid on the tablet
in the Justice-room, on Monday. the 28th inst., and two
following dam between the bows of 2 and 4 p.m.)

i
London, England, 1857-10-21

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

There was but a small attendance of buyers, and with
moderate snivels the value of wheat and Sour underwent
no material alteration. _ _

Fine barley mints= its peke, but other descriptions tend
downwards.

Oat. sold slowly at Monday's currency.
Beam and peas =charnel.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM OCT. 19 TO OCT. M.
1149 A Poolah. bbta. laa I.
waist l3lO
0 . I ed4l
BILAR7
Osta
11414 ............ 630
rosr.loo bum.: 140

MThCMG-LANE.—THIS DAT.
ISCOPIL—The market is dull at yesterday's pricer.
Corral without alteration.
TEA continues dull. Common Conon quoted Is. Icl. to
Is. lid., usual terms.
Parma.—The public sale of Penang went off heavily,
and the bulk bought in.
CorroN.—No sales reported.
Iscutco.—The quarterly sale concluded yesterday: 11,700
chute were declared, 3,400 withdrawn, 2,600 bought in,
3,700 chests sold in the room, and 400 subsequently, making
4,100 cheats sold. Bengal of shipping qualities sold at an
advance of Is. 9d. to 2e. on the previous quarterly sale ; ordi-
nary, 9d. to Is. 3d. advance; but on Monday a decline of 4d.
toed. on that advance took place; Kurpahe of middling qua-
lities add at Is. 6d. to 2s. advance, but low qualities at 6d.;
dry leaf Madras was neglected and chiefly withdrawn.
Rms.—The market is inactive.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1857-10-21

M4RKB2S.

COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, OCT. 20.—Them WU only •
meagre amount of business done at the market to-day. 'the
sales amounted to 1,000 Wee, of which 20 were Bahia, at
; and 300 Surat,at Sid. to 7d. Since Thursday the sales have
amounted to 15,000 bales; expoct, 1,000; speculation, 3,000;
import, 25,000. The market closed flatly, and, compared with
Ynday's rates, prices of all kinds are Id. per lb. down.

COTTON 000D8.—MANCII ESTER, Orr. 20.—The mar-
ket has been unusually depreesed, and businese has been
almost entirely interrupted by the unexpected steps taken by
the Bank of England, and the unfaioureble commercial ad-
vice' to band from venom quarters. There Await growing
disposition to sell among the cloth houees before the
announcement was made that discounts had been
raised to 8 per cent.; and, though no alteration has
been made in the pries currents of the leading
establishment., a cenceesiou of 1-16 d. to id, per yard
on doe:medal and of lid. to 3,1. per piece on long-cloths and
T-clotha, from the highest prices, would have been made
this morning, but bmincee seeine to be fur the time almoat
at an and. The difficulty is not so touch one of price as one
arising out of want of confidence, and the inability of buyers
to get their paper discounted. Shirting*, Turkey-red clothe,
and jacconnets- have been neglected. In yarns the same in-
activity prevail., and no concession in price appear, suf-
ficient to tempt buyers to operate, either for home consump-
tion or far export. A meeting of the creditors of Messrs.
Auld end Buchanan, calico pnaters, having establishments
here and in Glasgow, is to be held this evening. The lia-
bilities ere said to be 75,0001, and the estate will realise,
it is expected, 13e. in the pound. About 11,0001. or 120001.
is said to be owing in Manchester, and the reniainderchicily
in Glasgow. A small cloth agency hems in Manchester,
owing 30,0001.,4 said to be in difficulties, and a small bu; ing
agency home le reported to have suspended payments.
London, England, 1857-10-21

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gautte of the 15th contains the long-
expected royal decants on the change of ministry.
The first is thus conceived:
accept the resignation of the functions of president of my
conned of ministers offered me by Captain Osumi of the
army Ramon Nemec, Duke de Valencia, and I remain
highly satisfied with his eminent services, and with the pru-
dence, zeal, and loyalty with which he has fulfilled the said
functions. Given at the palace the 15th Oct. Signed, Tits
QUEEN. Conntereigned, PIUAL, Minister of Patio
Affairs.
The next decree is as follows :

Tak:nic into consideration the merits and rittalittee pm-
eeeeed by Csmain General of the navy F. Armco y Pena-
.omin,sts him president of my council of ministers.
Given, &c.
The above decree is wunrersigned by M. Pidal.
Then come decrees accepting the resignations of
London, England, 1857-05-08

CATION OF MEE PEOPLE.

Mr. ROEBUCK—I big leave to gee notice that on this
day fortnight I will move the followiser rtoolution .—" That
is the opinion of this house the representation of the people
Y net Is a isalabdia7 ocesditios ; end, therein, that the
alientien of pidimist on tb• fleet makable opportunity
amid be ROM to the subject, for he purpose of recasting
file bars a aonect repressatation of the ink/eats of the
peepie." (Reer, bear.)
London, England, 1857-05-08

BiLE OP BEER.

Ni. HARDY gave notice that in Tuesday next be would
aim Ike km to bring is s bill for regulnting the isle of
beer.

MEDICAL

HEADLAM gave notice that on an early dq he
would move for leave to bring
,a a bill to amend the laws
relating to the medical profession

IRISH FISEBRIEB.

Mr. M' MAHON pee noels* that he would an an early
day move for leave to bring in aWI lee the better regulation
of the Irish Admits.

PROPERTY OF MARRIED WOMEN.

Sir ERSKINE I'ERRY goes notice that on this day
week be would move for ham to bring in a bill making
better provision for the administration of the property of
married women.
London, England, 1857-05-08

INDUStatAL SCHOOLS.

Kr. ADDSRLEY gem notice that to-morrow be
would more fur leave to bring is • bill for the extrusion of
biduetriel orbooh.

MILITARY EDUCATION.

Sir DE L. EVANS pee notice that on an early day
he would cell the execution d the bones to the report oa dos
subject of military education to foreign countries.

IRISH POOR LAWS.
11 Mr. FAGAN some satin that on En cerly day be would
draw the attention of the home to the state of the Irish soot-
hing and of the Medical Charities Act in connexion there-
with ; sad would MOW ibr the anointment of s stAnt cow
miters to conaider the, sal jest.
COUNTY FRANCHISE.

Ida LOCKE KING pisacaos that es an early day be
amid maw his wake he elan*, ct the brain fa
emellea ie liastaad sad Wan;

THE BALLOT.

Dlr. H. BERKELEY gave solace that be would bake sh
aretieppeleuelty of mewing bin motioafor the proteetket of
the &elm Ea Great WIWI& sad fretted by mesas of the
bast. (Meer, !mar.)

CUBAN SLAVE TRADE.

Ilk 0. PECIIELL pv• who. the! le would pat a quer
ties to the government ea the subject of the elate hate to
Cabe.
London, England, 1857-05-08

EQUALISATION OF THE POOR RATES.

Last evening a very numerously attended meeting
of the ratepayers of the City of London was held at the Lon-
don Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, to consider the propriety of
petitioniog_parliament for an equalisation of the poor rates
upon a uniform basis of asseasruent throughout the metro-
politan districts.
Mr. Alderman SIDNEY took the chair, and remarked that
the question under consideration, whether regarded in • social,
a moral, or en equitable point of view, demanded the most
attentive oonsideration of the ratepayen of the metropolis.
It was beyond all question the duty of the country to contri-
bute by means of taxation to the relief of the poor of the land;
but thatshouldbe .1 'me equitably, and the tax should fall
equally upon all the 14,000 parishes of England and Wales.
He could see nu reason why, if the criminal and lunatic
population were to be riiaintamed by means of a• consolidated
rats, which falls equally upon all, the pauper population
altouid not be supported in the same manner. If they were
ummies es in their proceedings that evening, be believed the
goverment would be impressed with the importance of
taking scar steps in the matter, and that before long they
would haws the satisfaction of seeing that this tux, so
obnoxious In its present mode of asseesment, would be put
upon a more equitable footing.
Mr. Alderman EAOLETON moved the tint resolution,
" That the present law, by which each parish or smaller
district is charged with the relief and ruxintenance of the
poor residing within its limits, operates injuriously and un-
fairly to a large portion of the metropolis, by throwing an
' undue proportion of the burthem on parishes inhabited by
the poor and labouring classes, and therefore the less able to
bear the chugs, and exempting from all but a nominal
charge those which from their wealth are best able
to same, iL
Mr. 8. D. Pow zu.s seconded the resolution, which was
carried WM. roe.

The Bar. Mr. CHARS, Rector of St. Ann, Blackfriars,
damn/eyed, "That these laws, besides being injurious to the
rat.yrie aro injurious to tho beat interests of the poor, for
whilst they are compelled to made in the poorer districts, at
• distance from their employment, and at an extravagant
rent, they arc also induced to herd together in a manner
alike dimanictire of life and morality, and entirely subversive
of those habits of decency so es6en Mil to domestic comfort
and the well being of the community.'
This resolution was secondol by Mr. Dl'Lauchlan, and
also carried.

A further reaolution, in favour of an Nualisation of the
rate throughout the metropolis, and a petition to parliament
in furtherance thereof, were then adopted, and the proceedings
terminated.
London, England, 1857-05-08

LONDON CITY MISSION.

The annual general meeting of the members and
friends of this society was held yesterday in Exeter-hall,
Mr. J. P. Phimptre, formerly M.P. for Emit Kent, in the
chair. There were oleo present Lord Cherie' Rumen, the
Hon. and Rev. J. T. Pelham (the bishop of Norwich,
elect) the lion. and Rev. 11. W. Noel, Mr. Thomism Chain-
bars, Mr. Thomas Farmer, the Rev. N. Wilkinson, Mr.
Wilbraham Taylor, lee.
Alter some introductory observations from the CHAIR-
MAN,
The Rev. Mr. ROBINSON read the report, which stated
I that the committee had been enabled this year to increase the
number of its miesionarice by 19, so an to make them at the
prevent time 339. Many of these had been placed in very
bed parts of the metropolin, end in most canes very nearly
the entire mimics had been guaranteed to the society as a
condition of the appointments. The new missionaries in-
cluded one to the melte, one to the night coffee-houses and
refreshment shops, and one to the oriental' of London. In
the brat year in the hintory of the mission since 1840, the
committee had to report a decree,* in their re-
ceipts. They regretted to state that this decrease
amounted to the largo sum of 1,71:41. 18". 3d..
The receipts of the year had been 30693/. 12a. Ild.,
and, in addition, 2691. Is. 6d. hod been re-
ceived for the Disabled Missionaries' Fund. The visits
paid by the missionaries last year were 1,528,162, the largest
Ler yet reported in any year; of these 177,443 were to
the sick and dying. The readings of wripture in visitation
were 178,049, which was a large tacit:one on any former
annual number. The number of religious tracts distributed
during the year was 2,100,373, a number not quite equal to
the previous year. In workhouses 3,087 meeting. were held,
at which the average attendance was 42, and the grime at-
tendance 130,775. In poeitentiarieto 691 meeting. were held,
at which the average attendance was 56, and the gross at-
tendance 38,815. In factories awl lodging-houses the
number of meetings was 1,325, at which the average attend-
ance was 46, and the groan attendance 60,606. In these
numbers were not included the open-air addresses which had
been delivered during the year, and which were 2,770, the
ajtemacettegance at each of which was 89, and the From
The report was adopted, and the meeting woe addressed by
Lard Charles Bunnell, the Hon. and Rev. It. W. Noel, Mr.
Thomas Chambers, ths lion. and Rev. J. T. Pelham (Mahe,
of Norwich decignate). the Rev. John Pattinon, the Rev. tf.
Christopherson, the Rev. W. L. Thornton, bk. W. L. C.
Norma, mad As Rev. J. W. Wawa.
London, England, 1857-05-08

CONDITION OF THE WORKING CLASSES.

Mr SLANEY gave aodee rata the 19th but. he would
more tar the appointment eta imilliti unpaid measeimion
Joe the pompom et emeffissfse I a the present mica inch
meimem net telleeke Is petty privy is Men be oaks-
Mlea le heilitste the iniprommat at nte waritim deism
London, England, 1857-05-08

THE POLICE COURTS.

TIUS DAY.

MANSION HOUSE.
Thomas Lerois was brought before Aldermen Cubilt
Male, in petty sessions, charged with having stolen • '
kerchief.
The prisoner had been several times in Holloway ga01...
consequence of convictions before the magistrates at the Man-
eion•house, and he appeared et the bar this day, with the
NAM crying face wUth he has been long in the habit
of exhibiting, and ho made the mine defence which be
made upon every former occasion, viz., that he was starving,
and that the offence was his very first. Two other new silk
handkerchiefs were found concealed about his person. He
maundered that it would be his meet prudent course to plaid
guilty, and to rely upon the tender feeling of the court.
The Aldermen sentenced him to be imprisoned for ail
months with hard labour, upon hearing which he began to
roar and bawl, but with dry eyes.
George Stonard pleaded guilty to the charge of having
loin twelve catubne handkerchiefs and other goods, the pro-
perty of hie employers, Meson.. Bond and Co., of Friday-
street, warehousemen. He hart been in the habit of dressing
Letter than he could have afforded, and was noticed for that
auspicious peculiarity by ono of the firm, who caused him to
be welched.
The Aldermen eentenced the prisoner to imprisonment
with hard labour fur four months.
London, England, 1857-07-02

THE ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENT

241 L W.. 4 Y.

On inquiring yesterday at St. Thomas's Hospital, it ap-
”ered that seven of the sufferers by the late calamitous col-
lision only remained them, the eighth having ow far recovered
se to be able to Teton' home, and the 'medical officers pro-
nounce the other caw, with the exception of that of Poland,
to beta • fair way of recovery. The same observation,
from iukirmatka received at • late hour yesterday, applies to
the four cases at the Plough, at Lewiehern, with the excep-
lion of that of Mn. Boykett. Culonol Tolland, the gore' a-
meat Inspector, visited the scene of the dieaster yesterday,
bat did not institute say special investigation, nor is it ex-
posed that either be or the company *ill do so pending the
inquiries Were the magistrate mud at the inquest. Mr.
Beard, the photographic artist, bag taken an sivwnste pho-
tograSof the locality of the collision, showing the distance
Arm sad caaveyteg • complete view of the lino at LeCs-
hem. t has been ascertained that none of the deceased or
injured prawn bed railway insurance tickets.
London, England, 1857-07-02

LONDON RBFORMATORY FOR .IDCLT MALI

CAMlhdllt.

Yesterday the annual meeting of the friends and
supporters of this institution, which is situated et 9, Cited
Smith-street, Westminster, was held at Willis's Rooms, the
Earl of SIIAPTEBIItRY in the chair.
The report, which extended over a period of two years,
stated that the institution had been re-opened on the 11th
• Foyuary, 1856, after eeveral alterattosui end improve-
ments had been effected in it. Its object was to reform the
adult criminal who prerecord a sincere dretre for reformation.
Since the re-opening of the institution to the 31st of March
let, there had been 330 Applications, of whom 180 were ad-
mitted, the ether 160 being for various muses ineligible.
Tho following was the experience of the institution in respect
to the 180. There were, whilst en probation—Dismissed for
misconduct, 3; of their own accord, 26. There left, after
probation—Dismissed for misconduct, 6; sent to hospitals,
3 •ti theirse ° out as • hawker,There health noised, I. left
. ttnely, 25; openly, 37; in all
101. And them remained in the institution on 31.1 March,
1867, 79. Of the 79, 20 were ticket-of-leave men,
of whom it might be said that there wee nothing
to distinguish them unfavourably from the other
Inmates, and that their behaviour had been very good.
The following table Mows bow often each of the 180 bad
been in prison:—Once, 61; twice, 36; thrice, 14; four
times, 24; Sr., 12; els, 12; NM, 6; eight, 6; nine, 5;
ten, 3; sides, 3; twelve, 2; thirteen, 1; fourteen, 2; Af-
teen, 1; seventeen, 1 ; twenty, 1; above twenty, 2.
The document concluded with en eeptemion of regret from
the eernmittee that the fends of the inetitution were inde-
ed% to its wants.
The meeting was eddrerned in advocacy of the reformatory
by Mr. Mgireger, Mr. J. Carter Wood, Rev. Mr. Minton,
Hon. F. Byng, and the noble chairman, adconcluded in
the senel maser.
London, England, 1857-07-02

f. kr
ISI IMO
Os Of

Ii i I

Three per Cent. Reduced; 921, I; New Three pe
Cents., 921, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, ex
king in April, 1883, 181; Bank Stock, 2131,
!hrae-and-a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds,
idling payable in 1868, 981, 981; ditto, 1869, 981.
Consols for the "opening" (17th July) were
lbw marked 92 ex div.
Exchequer Bells were firm, at 6e. to 2a. dig,
Exchequer Bonds were quoted 981 to 90.
In the foreign stock market the principal traineu
actions were in Turkish Six per Cents., which WSS.
better, the bargains ranging between 051 and 96,,,
and the closing quotation being 951 to 96 for the
16th inst., or per ocnt. above that of yesterday.
The Guaranteed Four per Cents. remain steady, at
1911 to 192; for the account. The placing of
the Peruvian guano islands under the protectorate
of England and France is considered to materially
strengthen the position of the bondholders, and thug
yesterday's rise in Peruvian stock was supported,
but the market was loss buoyant. There were as
number of transaci ions in Sardinian stock, which-
, shows much steadiness.
London, England, 1857-07-02

MINES.-THIS DAY

Two o'CLocit.
Scarcely any business seems to have taken plans
this morning in the home mining stocks. In the
Stock Exchange not a single transaction is re-
corded. There area few inquiries, but they have
led to no striking change in prices.
Imperial Brazilian Shares have been dealt in at
It. In other foreign and colonial descriptions there
is still tin ilbilenCe of movement.
Subjoined is tho official report of transactions in
the timing Exchange yesterday :
Bell sad Leased., 2f, 3 . Herodefoot, 21; Tune GommlQ
235., 245., 265. , Wheel Edward, 61. le. 3d., 61 ; Wheel'
ray, 3.
The sandal meeting of the shareholders Is the °rasa,
Duchy of Barba Ckartarod Nina is called for tbe 31st oft
July.

WEDNISDAY Ersarae.
Business in home mining stocks remains very
dull, but the market exhibits some improvement at
character. There is more inquiry for stock at the
greatly reduced prices lately established, at which
shares arc now very sparingly offered. We have
no general alteration in prices to report. North
Wheal Crafty shares were quoted lower, and Poe-
kelli United ratherhigher.
In foreign descriptions the only feature was re-
newed flatness as regards Cobre shares.
London, England, 1857-07-02

MB POLICE COURT&

ethmAext NaliekeliWii-;att.drairriet, Leman-street,
Whiterhapel, was droved with selling arsenic not mixod
with soot or indigo, as required by the ad.
Ms summons yr tetwa out by Mr. Bunk, the resident
medical officer at the Lanka Hospital. It will be remem-
bered that a sallow small Beak who had been suffering from
diaieiree try paranoid • 1111. of weenie a short time ago
from the poissmai himself with it, and died
shortly after his inaisthe Lessem Hospital.
As Mr. Beech it not with • bony di to be inflicted, but
only that the art should to recognised, the
.magistrate dud
the defendant 40a. and eosin