biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-27

MINTCLYO-LANE.-THIS DAT.

Stmatt.—The market has opened with s dull apprarance
and the public oaks aro thinly attended by buyers to-day.
Conan.—The publi c maim are going off with some spirit
at a alight advance.
Tea.—The market otatinnta inactive.
Corroie.—No gale. reported.
BLLTPETRt.—Prices are partly nominal, and we cannot
give enact quotatiotuiterday.
Rica without alteration.
- -•- -

C;;:cettoN.—The quarterly aloe, conga' bag of 1.800 bales
Ceylon, went off heavily ; let sort al ',decline at 2d. per lb.,
and 2nd and 3rd sort at Id. to 24. , about half Fold :—let sort,
Is. fist. to 2e. 24. •, 2nd, Is. 34. to la. ad. ; 3rd, Is. Id. to
Is. 63. ; and 4th sort, Is. to la. 3d.
Ron continual out of demand.
In other article no material altorution.
Markets generally dull.
TALLOW MARKET.—TITD3 DAT.
The market Is steady at the anuesrd quotations : —Peter,-
the spot. 66.. 64. ; OrAuber and December,
Mc M.; January and March, 67e. 3d.

Tire Norm()HA* MIIRDER.—Sioce the publica-
ti.a of the offer of 1001. reward by the government for the
conviction of the mwderer In this wee, ars mole patrons
have been apprehended on suspicion, slaking, altogether,
ten who hare been taken into custody. On Friday evening
information was received at Nottiogluun of the apprehen-
sion of • man at Sabra Wadoo, Essex, whose appearance
was thought to answer the description of the supposed mur-
derer. His appearance and dregs Offreeponi very minutely
with those of the man of whom the police are in search.. (hi
Saturday mottling a letter arrival from Mitten* enclosing a
pintsit of • man who had been apprehended at that place.
His name is Within' Kenn/nick and his age, height, and
Darr very much toseroble those of the RUpposed criminal. A
man has also been arrested at Dundalk, Ireland ; another at
Ashby-de-la-Zonal, and a fifth at Cambridge ; but the latter
has been diocharpd.
London, England, 1857-10-27

SHARE MS2B.-21118 DA L

Two o'CLocz,

The railway share market to-d 4 opened with
firmness, but has since become weaker. Some of
the leading descriptions are quoted about
} per cent lower than at 4 o'clock yes-
terday. London and North Western is now
quoted 95 to 95} ; Great Western, 61
to 511 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 92 to } ;
Great Northern, 23} to } per share and London
and South Western, 44 to 1. Midland stock has fallen
to 81 to 8133.
Dutch Rhenish and Great Western of Canada
shares are firmer. A feature of the market is a con-
siderable advance in the Indian shame, most of which

are in active request.

AND NTOCIL

itan.waA

ismoil
to I p.a.
London, England, 1857-10-27

GUILDHALL.

Fr(f A1t0,., •ma about 30= of age, was brought
up charged with the folloarieg r
Mr. W. M. Clarke, a bookseller of 18 and 17, Warwick-
lane, City, sold—Shortly after seven o'clock op Saturday
night I was makisg up my &manta, when the prisoner
tome In and asked for as lll.trnled Lorkimo News. Another
men mem indirectly after for rat rattepapers. I went to the hack
of the shop, lear:sg seven reams of the I.oll4i*N 10,11411 upon
the coveter. While I was looking for the papers I bad been
sand far, I bawd ow of the mama fall, and seeing it up=
the inside el the eginter, I took no further notice until miter
I had taken the seem from the primmer and the other man,
and they had left the Amp. I then found that two reams
were missing been the counter, but only one was on the
ground. I therefore Arno information to the police.
Mr. Startle the tidal derh)— Did you see them take any-
thing away with them}
Witten—No, ter. I as certain they did not have the
mom of Lnwion Jettrnels with them when they left.
Mr. Martin—Did either of them leave the shop between
the lime of their oozing to and going nut together P
Witness—l am positive they never left the plus for en
instant.

Mr. Melon—Did any third porton come in while they
were there . _ . _

that I em aware of, but I noticed white I
was at the bark of the shop looking for the papers the pe-
wees sad the other man stood as as to screen the door from
Merlin—ls the ream of papers produced the same that
yen mimed from your counts, f
Witnees—lt ft, air. I know it by the fact that it forma
pert of a supply for the current week's publication, end so •
matters( ocamalence I get them oa • Saturday to make up
my oeuntry parcels, and no one in the trade has them so
Nt. Kerlin—Where did you fad the prisoner
Witerm—l found Mtn in the Dark-bonsapatisags, New-
pftime rkat.
Wu. gable, 70, said—Shortly after 7 o'clock on Satur-
day senntag I law the prisoner end two other men standing
In a Image in Amen-corner' and noticed than particularly.
When I approached them they walked war, and I saw
than ge up Warwick-lane. One pair d Yr. Clarke's shop,
whits the miaow and the other man west Is, mud I took
as mess anise of them. When I trenved barman= of
the rebisary, I watt with Sir. Clerks ill mush of the
=sr sod upon taking him Into antody and
.Idin the charge, be dented all ksowiedim of it.
raid him wham be lived, end be at foot mtd at
19. dl. Mertln's-le-Oratod, but he afterwards mid that was
mew andl
, fbut
ulattoloed it se apace inquirt y. Its than refuthamed
Mimsy hand wss
Ws
SammirlOrroad, Tottel.
Wind
?atm the
ogruart

vsslockel up, I aocertainedie Ia as
London, England, 1857-10-27

MARTINO OF 3.11VD3 OF 110 PE.

A demonstration et the Band of Hope Union took
place lest evening in the large room of St. Hardie.hall,
under the eresidawy af Kr. Oceans CIICIIISRANL Oa
the chair being taken, after the 'tinging of • hymn ham the
Band of Hops Union hymn-book, and the offtring lap at a
prayer,
The CHAIIIMAN addressed the meeting, with-ft area a
crowded one, conalating, as might be expected, chiefly of
woman and children. Ile knew them were many men who
looked upcu the Band of Hope Union as an absurd move-
ment. He, as the other hand, looked upon it a. one vet the
great movements of the age. As • proof of the sincerity of
his remark, he could tell them that be bad been working
herd in the temperance movement for the Last 35 years—that
he could point to his works to chow that he had bon
trybig to abut up the public-bouwe 20 years before
the Maine houor law woe thought of. He considered
that movement as ems of the greatest of the ago
Why f Because drunkenness was the tune of the land.
Nearly the whole peeve were against the tempt rape
movement, yet they had made that acknowledgm, nr.
In COIIrIUSIOII, bo observed that the real remedy for intem-
perance must come from the Bands of Hope. A large dis-
tribution of pries took place to children of the metropolitan
end suburban Bands of Hope, in the following order:—(if
any age under se renteen, who had been Moisturn from their
birth ; or between fifteen and seventeen years, who had been
sheltie/re for Os yeen ; of between twelve and fifteen. who
had been abstainer. foe five years; of between Mx and twelve,
who had teen aletainers for four ; and of any age,
beg abstainers, who had rend special service to the
Boot. of H•.pe.
Addreswea were deLvered, in addition to the iblitmen's,
by the J. Doyley of Edmonton; the Rev. G. J.
Matey, of Reigate; R. S;lway, and other genth men.
Two bends—the Greenwich rum and fife, and the Water-
tem Temperance brava Land—were in attendance, and pLayed
suitable aim at iron vela during tba evening.
One of the beet rersived pieces of music daring the eater-
taloment awe a song about the " glave"—e churns, well
nee ty about twenty or thirty of the Raftge boys.
The proceedings terminated with the towel vote of tbank.
to the obairrosn, and the singing of the National Anthem by
the bend and company.
London, England, 1857-10-27

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS'.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
(BY XAGNETIC TRLIORAPN.)
(110 N OCR OWN OORRNAPONDINT.)
In the abeam@ of buyers our market Is very Wow to
make pales of say article; lower prices must be taken.
All aorta of wheat will be 2d. per bushel, and dour le. per
sack or barrel lower.
Indian corn maintain fall pricop. No other ankle
quoted.
Trade altogether quite tunatiefockiry.
London, England, 1857-12-15

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, Dec. 14.

The opening of the session has just taken place.
The King was received with enthusiasm both by the
parliament and the population.
On the occasion of the fele annually celebrated in
Genoa on Ike. 11, to commemorate the expulsion of
the Austrian*, there was a good deal of excitement,
and groups were formed in the streets, but they
were easily dispersed, and by the evening the city
had resumed its usual appearance.
London, England, 1857-12-15

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Die. 14.
CLASSICAL HONOURS.—FIair PUBLIC EXAM-
wAvion.—The ciamdeal moderator (the Rev. Edward Halifax
8.D., Magdalen Collage; the Rm. Wilhelm Basil
tnedlcass, M.A., University College;_ the Rev. Edwin
Palmer, M.A., Bald College; end the Rm. George Rid-
ding, M.A., Sister College) have this afternoon Weed the
followleg clam Bet —Clem 1. Alitgao Henry Giles
(Dame)l 11.dlidon Collage ; Follett, (Commoner),
Bahr college ,• Junes, Thom Henry ( lar). Exeter
College • 1418 Werner, Jam (Scholar), Trinity College;
Little, Edgar Hutchinson (Scholar), Bra:moss Collage
Luke, George Rears (Exhibitioner), Ballot College;
Raton, Albert Orbff (Scholar), University College ;
Arthur owl:neater), Merton College; Smith, Henry
William (Scholar), St. John's College. Class 2. Allen,
Edward Howarth (Commoner), Belliol College ; Arnold,
Frederick (Servitor), Christ rah College ; Bradshaw,
Robert Wilmot (Commoner), Christ Church College ; Carr
Arthur (Exhibitioner), Corpus Christi CoUsge ;
Thomas Farmer (Commoner), Brazilian College; Coxhead,
John Jam (Commoner), Corpus Christi College; Evans,
Lewis PuA (Commoner), Corpus Cbriri College • Fletcher,
Richard (SMolar), Waiham College; Oren, Thomas HM
(Commoner), Balliol College; Harvey, Chvies Muegrave
(Commoner), Christ Church College • Harwood, Thomas
Roster (Exhibitioner), .Christ Ctinich College; Her-
bert, Honorable Auberon E. W. M. (Scholar), St.
John's College; Hicks, George (Madan (Commoner),
Exeter College; Holding, William (Scholar), St. John's
College; Brooke, Joshua Ingham (Commoner), University
College ; Leach, Robert Barton (Scholar) Brumes Col-
late; Latibton, Stanley (Commoner), ballot College ;
Levert-Gower, Granville W. 0. (Gentleman Commoner),
Christ Church College ; Macdonald, William Henry(Com-
moner). St. Edmund Hall; Matthews, Sturm
rcholsl), 14,erton College; Mitford, A/geriata Bertram
Exhibitioner), Christ Church College ; Nedield, John
rhea= (Pormuter), Merton College; Nicholas, George
Davenport (Scholar), Pembroke College;_ Phillpotts, Wm.
Francis (Scholar), New College; TWIN', Jolla_ Ceoae)
Exeter College; Wynne, Hurry Le Poe (Scholar), Orld
College. Class l.—Cromwell, Robert James .(Commoner),
Oriel College; D'Aeth, Wyndham Chortle Hardy Hughes
(Commoner), Corpus Christi College_,_• Dinged" George
(Scholar), University College; Elgle, Walter Preside (Com-
mon), St. Edmund Hall; Hartngton, Jame. Douglas
(Commoner), Exeter College; Jackson, Robert Hall (Cro-
mer), Litton' Hall (Private) ,• Mandell, Jolla Rename
=saaa), Exeter College; Selwey, Henry (Student),
a.Chnrcb College; Widker, Charles Groat (Cra-
mmer), Quesa's College; Whiteside, William Owen: (Com-
moner), Christ Church College.
Deanna De.v.—Tbe next degree day 1. Thursday, Dce
17, berg the last day of term.
London, England, 1857-12-15

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15 1857.

He wee also tried and found guilty of violently aseatiltlng,
on the 7th of November, Albany Daniels, of Row-ley, putting
film in bodily fear, and meeting from hie person U. 13..
Hu lordship. in pulsing sentence, said the prisoner had
fora long time been punning a career of erime,whic.b he (the
judge) must endeavour to stop. On the 17th of October he
m& ea assault on end endeavoured to rob Harriet Bag-
'haw. The robbery wasettended with conaiderable violence,
In the open day, and in the most barefaced and impudent
manner. On the 7th of November he WY aim found case
witting • robbery in • similar manors on Albany Daniels
and on the Bth of November he had committed two her.
&ries on his own confession. Taking into conaidentika ell
Ile four mom, he should sentence him formally ea the live
one—that of the robbery on Mies Bagehaw—whisk was that
he in kept in penal servitude for twenty years.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivrapooL, Du. 14.
(Before Mr. Joatice Wightmas.)

THI BOLTON MUILDIR.

Arms Mellor, who bee been sentenced to be hanged ler
es murder of his wife, wee again put up, and addressed by
Mr. Justice Wightmen, who stated that, in =nos of
en informality on the occasion of the trial, he
the sentence until the point in question had been esel2ry
the Court of Criminal Appeal. He implored the prisoner,
however. not to abate his diligace in preparing to mesa the
last sentence of the law. His lordship odd he wee only
aware of one nimilar cam, and that reeulted in the condemn-
lien of the verdict. The informality in this instance arose in
this way. When the jury were being empanelled, a pr-
am, named Thereby, answered for a person named Thorn,
and the cam wee tried before him as one of the twelve, in-
stead of balm Thorn. In consequemce of ibis irregularity
the prisoner Is masidered not to have had a fair opportunity
of cballenging the whole jury, and therefore, particularly sa
It was in a cam of life end death, hie lordship had !capitol
the point
the primmer mita the Court of CriminalAppel hes derided
LIBEL ON ILL

3711011 OLAIMITONS UT THI " LIVUL-
roar m0w.0."

The court was ow. • ginat= of die day in bear-
enr the ems at Yr. ‘seteen G sedan Mr. T.l.
Orare, the prawristar al the Liverpool Herold, kir ea
maenad libel erline criticising that patiernan's smolt la the
Own mina on We ocessias vt appointing a fast tiny on se.
went of our Indian lanes. The Jury had not dettvwed Us*
verdict sheet oar despatch left.

SENTENCE OW " MADAME •NNA."
This afternoon, shortly before two e'elcck, Mr, Recorder
Henderson sentenced "Madame Anna" (Johanna Rosin-
burgh), charged with keeping a theorderly house in Liverpool,
to four months imprisonment, with hard labour, end to pay
a lewdly of 261., to be retained in custody until such floe be
paid.
London, England, 1857-12-15

EQUALISATION OP THE POOH'S RATES.

Yesterday evening a public meeting was held in
the large theatre of the Southwark Literary Institution,
Boron road, for the purpose of considering the propriety
of adopting niesuree for Singing about an equalms
B,B= rates throughout the metropolitsa district. Dr.
presided, satiss eu_pported by Sir Charles Nefillf.
M.P., Mr. Lecke, M.P., Mr. Townsend, M.P., and by errand
gentlemen who .Handed is deputations from sibs fur-
rouading parishes. The chairman, in opening the proosed-
Inge, briefly adrarted to what had been done he reference to
this question in the errant parts of the metropolis, where
the enormous rimottat of poor'. rats premed so heavily on
the people that they were obliged to heave ; the consequenor
being that from 26 t. 30 per cant. of the houses wars unin-
habited. He hod been fir three yearn chairman of the board
of guardians of the Baseadery union, and he had no had-
tation in saying that there was no man painful • position for
a cooecientios man to undertake,. In the whole pa form-
ance of his duties the conyktion pressed upon him that be
wee taking from sr y poor people to mist those who were
only a vary alight degree poorer. In St. George the NW,
tyr, Bormeadasy, and parishes edisesat, the Wes were
at se high • pitch as they could be hose, while
I. the with parishes of St. George, Hanover-gm., St.
Jun', and eleswkare they were merely nominal. The ob-
ject of the pent agitation was that the whole of the metro-
polis should be asessed to the same amount, a proposition to
which he could ass no reseoshie or valid objection. He
vary much feared that the metropolitan member. would not
ell pull together for the accomplishment of thin great object
if they would de so ha felt sure that it might be speedily at-
tained. It had been laid that this wee • landlord's piastres,
but he wee not contest to view it in au narrow • light, bat
even if It wave he would not an who was benefited so long
ea the poorer dinakote of the metropolis obtained that relief to
which upon every cosideration of justice they was entitled.
Mr. Day lanai plaid oat the 'sequential which pavan
in srion. parts of the metropolis, Sir C. Napier, Mr. Locke,
end Mr. Townsend wk. in support of the movement, to
which they promised their cordial waitrons in parliament.
Resolutions in &accidence with the object for which the
meeting was convened wes agreed to, and thanks havi
born voted to the borough members, the chairman, and theme
parochial deputations, the proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1857-12-15

TAILURES IN THE WEST RIDING.

(From the Leeds Memory of this day.)
We are so to have to annoonos the suspension
of the reapeclahlefirm of "Saalfeld Brothers," of Leeds,
London, and Hamburg, who have issued the following cir •
cuter to their creditors: . - .

" 1.4441, Dee: 14, 185.7.

"Gentlemen,—lt gives us the icepestPaint'ornform.•
you that In roosequenoe of the disasters which ben
befallen the Hamburg trade, end of sudden and severe
losses there and in London, which may be increased by
our indorsements on bills of exchange, still running, we
are compelled for the present to suspend payment at our
seceral branches.
" The position of our affairs will ho reported to you as soon
as possible by Hr. Bolton, of Leeds, accountant, to who.,
investigation we bare submitted our books.
" Trusting to receive in the meantime your kind forbear-
ance, and deeply regretting the enormity of this step.
" We are, gentlemen, your obedient 'event',
SAALPELD BROTHIRP."
This firm has not been long known in Loses, but we under-
stand it has been one of extensive and high reputation in
England and on the Continent for many years. So far u
we ran ascertain, the liabilities are about 200,0001., but
there is every probability of a satisfactory and speedy
arrangement.
We hare learned with deep regret the stoppage of the
works of Messrs. 8. C. Lister and Co., worsted 'plums, at
Halifax. The bead of the firm, Mr. Samuel Cunliffe Listen,
embarked some time ego very largely in the spinning and
combing Maims*, having at his command • capital of greet
mernitude, and having secured several very valuable patent
rights. The Halifax concern is only one of several ratab-
Belmont. of which he Is the principal. Besides mills at
Bradford, Keigbley, and Addingbani, all in the West
Riding. be bee a large msnufactory at Paris, and a mailer
one at Berlin, nor do we believe that ws have yet enume-
rated all the concerns over which this large manufacturer
presides, although we are ignorant of the localities of his
other operations. We understand that very large profits
have been realised daring the past year from the Paris
establiahruet, and 'are informed that the Halifax mill is
the only one which has hitherto stopped working. There
mum to be very good reason for believing that notwith-
standing the present embarrassments, the house of S. C.
Lister and Co. is in poeseaston of ample means to meet all
its lie/Alines, and even to leave a surplus, bat that for this
purpose time will be necessary. We learn that they
arc shout to imam a cirrular announcing their suspension,
and stating their intention to lay before their creditors a
toll statement, from which it will be seen that they are per-
fectly entrant; and then to ask the opinion of their ,renters
as to the coarse which they should pursue. The suspeneion
of operations by a Burs carrying on such vest cournne arid
employing so large a number of hands will, we fear, be re-
verely felt by this district, and the greatest prudence and
forbearance will be necessary on the part of all pen ons hu-
ng claims upon it.
London, England, 1857-12-15

NOTICES TO MARINERS.

The subjoined communication has been received
at Lloyds' from thsdr agent at Madeira :—" Madeira, 30th
November, 1867.-1 beg to advise you that the sanitary
authorities have issued a notice suspending the use of the
Lazaretto on the 12th instant, which unforeseen and ona-
petad nuaimre resulted in obliging the passengers who left
Southampton for Madeira, rid Lisbon, by the royal mail
steamer Medway, and who arrived here on the 18th instant,
;Feud by that packet. 1 may add that the sanitary re•
mite here are at present subject to sudden changes."he official notice above referred to states—" That the use of
the Lazaretto may be oono,dered as suspended until the
ulterior resolution of the Board of Health. In e
therefore, of these determinations, the use of trit74lcst7al
Lazaretto is suepended." By an order of the lst instant, in
the Mario of the 2nd Inman; the Board of Health declares
Hamburg free from disease from the 19th ult.
London, England, 1857-12-15

LYCEUM.-ENGLISH OPERA.

Mr. Harrison had his benefit last evening, and
appeared in him original and favourite character of Thaddeus,
in The Bohemia,. Girl, the part of Arline being sustained by
Mies Louisa Prue. This dos opera has achieved a European
fame. It bate not only hos performed In all the WO musical
theatres in Germany, but (what ie more remarkable) in Italy,
where the works of foreign composers have rarely been pro-
dated, end where it is probably the Aro English opera that
ever was performed. It is not generally known that the
bovine was am of Picoolominf a early characters. In Ger-
ms', it will be remembered, et the recent Congos of
ilevereigns at Stuttgart!, The &Ammo Girt was or of the
opines selected for tbe entertainment of the illustrious einem-
blip. And it well deserves its celebrity : for, whether we
regard tie originality of its style, the beautiful mad ewes-
etre mairodies in which it abounds, the admirable esnetrao-
tioa of the conotrted places, the rich harmony of the altenses,

or the variety and grace of the insinunentationt we shell Anti
that it Is excelled by vary few produ... ions of the modem
mosicel stag*.

Mr. Harrison, who, by his excellent performance, condi.
bated so mach to the immeaae popularity of the opera in this
country, did wed to take it for his benefit on this =mien.
He acted his put with all his former vigour, and wag bettor
then our. His principal airs of course were encored; and
hie arse* delivery of the noble sir, " Whin the feir land
of Poland," weducied a buret of euthanasia such u wo have
rarely wintered. Mies Louisa Fyne, as my be imagined,
was a charming Arline. The famous air, "I dreamt that
I lay is marble halls," threw the audience into a tumult
of excitement, end narrowly raped a double 111001*. In
other respects the opera wee well cut. Mr. Wens, to the
character of the Count, acted with dignity sod feeling, and
sang beautifully. Min Satan Prre'l Gipsy Queen was
skilful and aortic. Mr. Hamilton Brahma, as Devilahccf,
was capitally mods up, and both his acting and singing were
effective; and Mr. St. Albyn threw a good deal of humour
late the put of the fop.
Every part of the house yea densely crowded, and the
whole performance wee received with the warmest demon-
stration of favour.
London, England, 1857-12-15

CANADA.

From Canada we learn that the new administra-
tion formed is composed of Messrs. John A. Mac-
donald, Premier and Attorney-General of Upper
Canada; William Cayley, Inspector-General ; Robert
Spence, Postmaster• General • G. E. Cartier, Attor-
ney-General of Lower Canaria ; J. C. Morrison, Re-
ceiver-General; P. M. Van Konghnet, President
Executive Council ; T. J. J. Loranger, Provincial
Secretary; N. F. Belleau, President Legislative
Council; Charles Alkyls, Commissioner Public
Works ; and L. V. Sicotte, Commissioner Crown
Lands.

ISTIAIN-SHIP COLLISION.

LOWESTOFT, MONDAY.

A collision took place last night off the Newarp
11 light-ship, between the New Pelton screw Meant-ship and
another steamer, which is supposed by the captain and crew
of the tamer to have [mustered. The New Patton is the
property of the Waterford and Milford Haven Steam-Packet
Company, and was on a voyage from London to the North
for a cargo of coals. In consequence of the damage she
ruatained she put into Yarmouth-road', and intended to
return to the Thames. At daylight this morning a large
steamer was re-ported to be sunk on the Cross Sends, off Yar-
mouth, which is believel to be the steamer that was in con-
tact with the New Pelton. Thin vessel turns out to be
the Rapid, screw steamer, belonging to the London and
Edinburgh Steam Shipping Company. She was from Edin-
burgh with pawengero and a full cargo of merchandise, and
bound to hongate Wharf, London. liar crew and passengers
were saved.

THE BRIGANDS OF ASIA MINOR.—A letter from
lieutssoue, in the Prue el' Oririse, say. that Osman Pacha,
the governor, bed eacceeried in ridding the country of a
Ammon brigand, named Las Billal, who had long infested
the neighbourhood. Several of his band, consisting of de-
serters end the offeconrings of the gaols, had from time to
time been captured by the Zaptis, but the leader had always
°retrieve' to =cape. Lately, information was received that
the beadle and his followers vensearaniped at Cara-Baltt.
a village inhabited by a tribe called Semis, who,
professing to be Mahometans, are catedered as heretic
the Turks. A small body of Zaptis succeeded in surprising
Ilus brigands ; a brisk tiring soared on both .the, end two
Zeptie were wounded. The commander of the latter, Astiiizig
it impossible to take Lao Biala alive without exposing his
force to greet loss, entered the man to fire upon him, and he
fell deed, riddled with balls. Some of the bend were arrested,
but most of them got of to a neighbouring rood and reaped.
They bare gene, it is believed, to Te- Ava, where they will
join Chalim-Agle, another brigand chief, who, in epee of all
the fere at the ileums' of Kelmaid, Niche of Sivas, continua
to be the terror of that country.
London, England, 1857-01-08

TILE CHURCH.

The Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral
will proceed, in the course of a few days, to present a
clergyman the valuable vicarage of St. Odes, Crippkgate,
wbre become vacant by the resignation of Arehdeacoa
Hale. The vicarage is worth about 1,800/. a year. In 1847
it because vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, and
it wee claimed by the Rev. W. Knapp, who wasthou sub-
dean of St. Pauly on the ground that the benefices us the
gift of the dean and chapter belong to the minor comma, of
which body he wea the chief. It is the practice of the
dean and canons of St. Paul's to nominate by turns to their
benefices, and on the occasion referred to it waste turn of
Archdeacon Halo, who resisted the claims of Dr. Knepp,
and presented himself to the valuable living. Thie woe made
the subject of ecclesiastical proceeding" before the Biebop of
London, as visitor of the cathedral; and his lordohip. with
the assistance of Dr. Lushington, the chancellor of the
diocese, who set an his emkasor, enn.6 r.l the nouinatiou of
the archdeacon, who held the vicarage up to Monday Mat.
when he formally resigned it. If the dean and chapter adopt
the same course up m the present occasion, the benefice will be
conferred upon the Rev. W. W. Champneys, rector ofWbite-
chapel, or the Rev. Henry Melvin, chaplain to the Tower,
and Principal of Haylebury College. Mr. Hale retains the
arehdeaconry of London, Ilia canonry at St. Paul's, and the
Mastership of the Charterhouae.

The R0v,17.1i.. IC Bedford, M.A., rector of Sutton Gold-
field, to be a rural dean.
The Rev. It. U. Blakey, BA., to the curacy of St. Mazy-
le-bow. Durham.
Tho Rev. J. Guthrie, MA., vicar of Caine, Wilts, and
chaplain to the Marquis of Lansdowne, to the vacant canonry
nedentiary in Salisbury Cathedral.
The Roe. T. Hamel, to the rectory of Rearsby, Leicester-
shire.
The Rev. T. 8. Hellier, M.A., to the rectory of Wagon-
Bamfyld, Somerset.
The Rev. W. U. Helyar, BA., to the rectory of Thorne
Coffin, Somerset.
The Rev. J. James, EA., to the perpetual einey of St.
James's, Liverpool; patrons, Trustees.
The Rev. W. Jul* to the perpetual curacy of Erymbi,
Denbigh.
The Rev. W. B. Light, MA., one of the Seeretsrios to
the Church Missionary Society, to the rectory of St.
Jameee, Dome. Patron, the Archbishop of Cant&iury.
The Rev. F. Maitland, ILA., to the vicarage of St.
JamMa, Wolverhampton.
The Rev. G. Richards, M.A., of Pembroke College, Ox-
ford, to be domestic chaplain to the Earl of Cork and
Orrery.
Tho Rev. B. U. Robson, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of
St. John's, Pend!ebury, Lanesehire.
The Rev. G. Rogers, M.A., to the sicarage of Gedncy,
near Holbeach. Patron, the Crown.
The Rev. F. P. Seymour, to the re-tory of Havant,
Hants. Patron, the Bishop of Winchester.
London, England, 1857-01-08

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENI

DUBLIN, J'Ax. 7.

Catherine Campbell, the woman who has been in
the charge of the polka for the last six weeks, on the
suppoitibon that she could afford important evidence
as to the murder of Mr. Little, has at length been
discharged, and intends leaving Dublin to reside
with her friends in the county of Meath. This
woman had been employed as a servant at the Broad-
stone Railway terminus, and was kept under the
strictest surveillance to prevent persons from holding
communications with her ; but it now appears that
her statements were so unsatisfactory as to be utterly
worthless if not supported by other evidence. Hee
discharge would seem to imply a total abandonment
of the inquiry by the police authorities.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.
ADMIRALTY, JAN. 7. -APPOINTMENTS, -AF
detect-Surgeons J. S. Adams OM), to the Victory, 101,
etsg ship, at Portsmouth, for service with the Marbles,
.t Lewes; sad E. M. Mows. (1858), to the Shama, 8,
screw steam troop ship, at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 7.
The Hermes, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Gordon,
railed last night for the Cape of Good Hope, calling at
Deronport for a mail to-morrow.
The William Willis, merchant chip, sailed yesterday for
the blediterranean with government Acres.
The Deo, steamer, mired from Woolwich yesterday with
supernumeraries and machinery for ships hem.
The Trident, 45, paddle sloop, Commander Claw, was taken
the Siting basin to-day, to be &dot le moist nose
4,1=4 4 may. lb*
Poshrahs, 60, screw ship, for the Coast Guard, Cap-
Ida Poor, me inspected to-clay by Captain Sir Thomas
Maltlend. She leaves to-morrow for Leith.
The Algiers, 91 screw, is to go into dock for repair,
The Furiona, 18, peddle frigate, is to be taken out of dock
ID Saturday, end placed in the steam basin to be fitted for
orrice.
London, England, 1857-01-08

THE SUBMARINE CABLES ACROSS THE

CHANNEL.

During the fearful gales of the sth instant, a
@hip of 700 tons heavily laden lost her anchor in the Downs,
and driven by the furco of the gale and tide (mand a schooner
she then, becoming more unmanageable, drifted into eve-
fathom watts. An anchor was speedily let go with 40 fathoms
of chain elleehol, but the barque, still impelled by the en-
weal flea et the gals, dragged her anchor, until she was
endilenly beenght up sharply, head to wind, on opening the
wears Wit of the Soma Foreland. It is feared that she
bra armed ups the Ilaboarine Telegraph Company's Ostend
cable; the Mechem promiling, however, coupled with the
rde, the weight et the ship, and the necessity of keeping bee
illestepall eat sad each to drift into deep water, worked Do
molt epee the euthorrine line, that after her holding for some
alga attars, the able giving way, as is supposed, she in-
✓eally saw red Defoe the wind, and was careering fur.
veal with increased velocity and momentum, when she was
erlarly brought up bard to wind again by the Calais cable.
The Move wan held in spite of the heavy PEN the gale, and
the paean of the wind on her sail for about an bear, when
cam mere she broke away, and 'ailed off down the Channel.
Bea eaberrine lines became unworkable fur a short time in
cranagnase at this untoward occident, and communication
with the fkmlinset was partially stopped. The ma at the
point wee the vessel caught the cables is about 14 fathoms
deep only, and the spot is within three quarters of a mile from
the shore.
London, England, 1857-01-08

LOSS OF THE MAIL STEAM PACKET

VIOLET

DOVER, WEDNESDAY, 5.16 p.m.
The Empress hen returned with the bodies of three
stollen.
Tbn bap have been found and landed at Folkeetone.
The Moist be lying on tho outer part of the Goodwin, all
buried la lie Nerd ; nothing visible but tope of wheels and
stem aid at low water.

Prim smother exam we learn that near the wreck was
picket tap • black trunk, " Arthur Maim:RlM, Esq.," being
pails& en the lid, and a small block parcel. The continued
Inamregesa d taisgisphio communication by the submarine
ethb dris company SW ertaining accurately the
ember al pestsestre by the ship. Yesterday morning,
Ulmer, the Brier mail packet snivel, and we believe
OM the Violet bad not more than twenty or
testy-me souls, inglaltng the crew on board.
Thestragring disaster has mtisfactorily siteeruaned
Mot as hen only ago pineenger, probably the unfortunate
paw= Arise hasp. Wink with his name upon it, was
**ldly smilemiedst Beample. Three others bad paid their
pamagn kK ebsenfigtbedresital character daze night, for
the stoma i• dennibui to have Dem very sense at Ostend,
they happily leaned gig the trip, and returned ashore.
The mestere of elesimate that have arrived from Ostend,
sire as eatastretase, isle that the gale was blowing very
ems, with heavy MI el snow, and that they would
wet bawl Aiwa it. Cag4sis Lynne was a very skilful and ea-
primed navigator, and perhaps bad move prawn between
Dever mg Ostend than any other master. He bed an offi-
cialdom*, hie chief mate held a aeder's awaited% lea hie
nod ththe a caelkete is fret nide. Uwe Is Ms &the
Has tis wsgessy et the .ell melee IllthwillsphAPlli
ellospallis nth. It appeals that IS the eseedes Issas
delay la the snivel of the boata, reweldegtem bd weather,
the reseals authorities deemed Wen et osesplaiat to
the eessimy, sad twee is eery messes to Ulm that the
treble essossaike la Ws ewe eel le NITO his em-
ployees mil to ovoid wayilartherrwmenelmemOrcan the Pat-
ellae, reellied urea the bethrdeas prep 'fish has ended
so ellsealrearly.
- -

The gale wikh caused this accident wee one of the most
fearful deleription. Forty chains and anchors ware lost
near Deal alone. A large American ship drove ashore at
Shwalowa, close to Deal, another ship was rapidly going to
pines further along the coast, and the remains of a steamer,
euppored to be the Violet, from Ostend, were seen on the
Goodwin,. A boat from Margate, with 14 bands, went
down, and, altogether, the lots of life and property has been
desdoeuble.
London, England, 1857-01-08

QUARTBALY KESTLVO,

WPIXER.E.AI42TON, WIDWIISDAT &IMMO.
at the mien of the quarterly meetings of
the kammeidese rf fhb &Met for the eared year wan had
=TarWahl& The second rerdtly sash pi,. um
, atheettssee see arms Meg twat, the
Isaiseee bandedvas sot leap; both et which rimys.
debar nay Is treed to the het that • ren
at* t=e4.4
kw Ise boa drembralii. Th. arm
le along ell destelptlese et Ihelehed kw, uet
Shia the axe acme sedan in dr didel nisrit
Wawa" ad for Amides the inswernerd Orel teedltr
in the moliona II dr bade *teasels slate bee bees Mg
maehised; prime Sze firmer this dryers ail
diet the, brae tensegres having bought wee ftely, tad
the datend tar Aide tad plates for the Udtel States
hay* she Inererd. it is much too early in the
peer le taped dad there should be any great reamer
Ur body with se high • rate of discount sa is still mars
tined_ but theinteared animation which prevail., and the
deeldedly heathy teas exhibited in every Innelt of the
trady are saielent to show that the weds wr fatly justified
la the readrion agreed to on this dap heristlet. Mine pigs
re deem than they were et that time:
Wire as Ina at 4L Ss • good make. Ordure could net
be by ma tithe jig-mown at ire than 4f. 2•
per lea Needy all the kip worts are In tell
awl the eativtly the various forges is snide II d 031r=2
br the greater Imam in the price of the
i ls die
diarist Mesh, at that commodity are settello
die bogs nuke and the fact of tow wig
el *dm to the district. TIM k•
velealie fadiestiame relative to pig-iron sre Anus*
le the gat extemt with reference to the manufactured
earreity ; all the large hour..s are tolerably full of order.
ad •wwydrateral baling prevails amon.,-st the best-informed
atemasee the frail that early in February there will be •
still ham hapremaent.
Stowe at the district is in demand, and prices are inn.
Robber ere quoted 16a. to 16s. 6d. per ton; balls, 17.1. In
12s. 01.
The eat trade is eararkahly brisk both here and in Wart
sere gartlesise Y rimers to the lammed quantity raised
of the asiorastity we rust defer until our neat article.
Prior see remehelisitem ; in some instances advances have
been malardsed.
The varier armeacturing trades of the distriet are re-
ported el linessalip her the ammo, but the old dispute cola.
tre le the dor el ho/ding quarter-day has been renewed
this qametar, has ad at Weisel. The factor issued notion
to tha Owl dot they would not pay their accounts until
seat ; the malt was great inconvenience to many
patio.
London, England, 1857-01-08

A SCENE ON TEE COAST.

Mr. John Lang, of Broadstairs, has conummicated
to a ootemporary a striking account of the circumstances
!attending the rescue of the crew of the Northern Belle, the
American ship which drove upon the rocks beneath the cliff
at Kingsgate, on Monday night. At between six and seven
o'clock on Tuesday morning. an awful eight was revealed to
those on the cliffs and on the beech. •• With the nailed eye wo
could discoen twenty-three men lashed to the rigging of the
o.yel
imalt loft standing. What these poor creatures mit have
during the night the reader will readily imagine.
At bait-post ears iun., the life-boat, the Mary White, Wes
manned. Ten knee men pulled through a boiling surf and
raging era,
_whisk wawa' than hid them from our sight, and
filled to with dam he their safety. When seven out of the
twenty-threemea tepee the wreck had been got into the life-
boat it was head gecessarry to cot her adrift end disentangle
her tam the ship. With Nose sus men the bon returned
to the shoes soil the cheers of the many paeans assembled
on the bassi A second life-beet, which had also been
wheeled Om Dreedistens, to be reedy in the event of the
feat Modest nag loot, woo now losolted, and went off to
the wrook. Mho seceded in beagle( away fourteen.
The two rsesbiar wen the e_apede ea the pilot, who
had hen take le at Dover. The flare dedered that ho
wadi rather die thee leave Ids week ad the latter ex-
peened • deists earn and with le the al man'. com-
pany. *her se hoer sad • trifled awed the lib-boat for
the *hi time hit the ahem a whir ti file these two
souM nee their hen Misr meth the stew of
the her seensied ie Wedgy then le eons the
mad go to the lad. T• ihrodhe sethe ea the
whet it was known Chet m bade ha ben and Is boyeed
my power. A mon shaft Was woo seldom wileseed.
There were team of gratiteds_ dad liy Amedisme, hare
of joy end of pride by the Dr•ablebo boatmen. Datenthed
se the shipwrecked men wen, they weld seeeeds peat& at
the refreshment which we pervided hr them fa
the little warm palette. of The Captain Digby,' the
solitary inn which stands epos the cliff at te.
There is a little episode connected with the saving of t
men's lives which I am tempted to chronicle :—At three
o'clock p.m. this day (Tuesday) the Mary White wee
dragged upon her frock by three horses into Decedents&
In the boat sat her gallant mew. Tied to me Madera es
waa the ARM* standard, which woo so reently heisted se
a signal of deans. The tattered fag Buttered over the
broken bows of the Mary White. It was thus Set the boat
pawed through the Avesta of Broadstaira, made the joyous
shouts of the inhabitants of the town."
Nearly all of the brave men who risked their line to rare
those ef the American mermen are married mom with large
families of smell children, and there is sot a me smog
them who has not rented in saving life, lid who has not
lost a father, brother, or cousin in the same glebes oaten
London, England, 1857-01-08

LIPEBOAT MMES DUBING THE BECEXT

HEAVY GALE.

Some of the lifeboats of the Royal National Life
Boat Institution lave, during the waltz] gale which visited
the coast cer....laat, been instrumental in saving many
lives nom
On that the Baulky (Northtuulieriand) lifeboat,
maned by =dee men, put off and rescued the crew of
eloveamoa from the brig Sophie, of Oporto. The sea wee at
the times nesking • complete broach over the vessel, which
seen sdnesranla went to pieces.
Later talkie day, the same lifeboat went of again, manned
by the name intrepid crew, and saved the crew of the
OeorgWi,of Inverness, which in sense of weather had run
on shore near Heasley. This Tema is also expected to
become • total wreck.
On the =ma day (benday), the 'My lifeboat put off,
and eitiordiles wow slabs hands of the br= Ratcliffe, of
WWI". MI6 was amble to keep off the land from the
visions* ales pie end the partial lmof her mils. She
abortensiserald
On dedled, the Tabby labor went a( with the
view of amhamoe to a rheumy whisk wee par-
iah= by dr width up on At day. After the
lib lout rowed shoat dam adesjAs arlbsoser sad-
dimly bore away right bolentho =ad. The Mho= about
three weeks ago, rasemd alas men boa a foreiga mend.
Oa ltunday, the Ebbe= rescued bar men from a
"MUNI WWI INS wrecked aurora that piece. This lib boat
hid • law Asp perriondy amid three of thecrew of the Mary
Ana, at lamps&
On Iffroday, the Warm Mho= which the Stripa Life
Boat Lalllaiita hasE ma
on that imp:Pane ration,
send the OW of the Reliance, of London,
wire was Edema by the pile nor Weimer Castle.
The Marls of DIDIIMiIIo IN Lard Wilriia of the Cinque
Parts, her promised to autorribe 6d a par towards the sup-
port of this bonsillel lifeboat.

HARDWASZ AND CCTLIRT.—The Table of hard-
wire and caller, cant abroad from the lat January to the
Slik Naval/et way 7,410,8001.
London, England, 1857-03-05

MARYLEBONE.

" The distinguished, talented, and eccentric come-
dian," we quote from the pinytulln, "Sir William henry
Dun, Baronet, lieutenant in her Mojcoty's fifth regiment of
(Mord*, and aide-de-camp to the Le Lieutenant of Ire-
land," appeared loot night at the above theatre so Bailie Nicol
Jamie, in Rob Roy. Thin gentleman's theatrical doings
have been • good dead heard of in the provinces, Scotland,
Inland, America, and other ports of the world,. but this, we
believe, was his flea appearance in London. We had been
onniehow led to expert something oat", and extravagant in
hit acting, but in dile respect we were entirely dieappoulted.
His Brae Janie was a sound and excellent piece of acting,
more Pimple and natural, and fuller of quiet humour,_
than that of any one we have ever seen in the part adore the
days of its reignite' and inimitable representative—the repro-
tentative after Walter Scott's own hevart—Muckay, of the
Edinburgh Theatre. Mackey, when lie essayed the chamfer
in London, foiled, or at leillft woo coldly received. The
Londoners were unable to pereeive the exquisite truth of Ms
picture, and preferred the Cockney caricoturet of Liston or
Harley. Sir-W. Don's delineation is not so highly wrought
at Mackay'n, but pumemis similar qualities in a lower degree.
He is too tall ; but his " make up"- wan good, and he looked
the pert, on the whole, very well. His Colsogow dialect was
perfect • and his whole demeanour—his fussy importance, hie
good-natured hit air of perfcct self-satisfaction—were
all quite in keeping with the worthy Bailie of the Sent-market.
Indeed the whole performance was on good that, remembering
the fate of poor Mackay, we were rather surprised it was re-
ceived so well ; for it drew • very full house, and arm ap-
plauded to the echo.
The piece was respectably mit up. Mr. Emery is a good
melodramatic actor, and made a stalwart freebooter. Deana
Vernon, a mere singing part, was performed by Miss Emily
Sanders, a young lady with a rich contralto voice, but little
metrical cultivation. 'However, the ha. taste and feeling., and,
in the Scottish ballade, warbled her wood-notes wild very
prettily. The rest of the ataxic—the concerted piens espe-
clay—was murdered, and had much better be left out. On
the whole, Rob Roy, with Sir W. Don's Bailie, is well worth
going to see.
London, England, 1857-03-05

tlx Court.

-wr.rnson, 11,am 4.
The Princess of ifohenlo'ge Langcnburgh and
Princess Foodore dined with hex llisiesty yesterday:
The band of the let Life O'mards payed during.dinnort
March and Chorus
Overture, " Onillamm Tell"
Osumi Bellsetion, 's Dor Prsischats" Weber.
Quadrats, " Blphia Csiharina" Oung'l.
Her Xv.teeles privete band afterwards attanded in the
Castle, sad, g... 1 the following compositions
Overtire, "Concert 4 la Cour" Mitten
B
Claartetto in Cason, " Mello" eethoven.
Selection, " Robert le Diable Neyerbeer.
Finale, " Zappe"
The Queen and Prince walked in the Howerpark this
morning, and visited the Duchess of Kent at Frogman.
The Prince of Walm west out hunting.
Prince Arthur and the younger prineremes took a carriage
drive in the afternoon.

A Cabinet Council was held at the official resi-
dence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Down-
ing-street, yesterday. The ministers present were
Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl
Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of
Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the F.arl of Clarendon,
Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Panmure, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the
Right lion. H. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of
Alderley, the Duke of Argyll, and the Right Hon.
M. T. Baines.
After the breaking up of the Council, Viscount
Palmerston left town to visit her Majesty at Windsor
Castle.

A deputation from the British Workmen's Association had
an interview with Mr. Secretary Labourite* yeeteedwY,Mat
r.
the Colonial-etre. The deputation waa introduced by
Henry Dnunnimid, M.P., Lord Dodged., M.P., and Hr.
Nests Peter.
A meeting of the Cambridge University Commiesioners
was held on Tuesday, at 6, Adelphi-tensor. The commis-
sioners present wets the Lord Bishop of Cheer, Lord
Stanley, the Right Hon. Sir Lawrence Peel, and the ltev.
Dv. Vaughan.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat rater.
day. The lords present were the Chancellor of the Duchy
of Cornwall, the Dean of the Court of Arches, Sir J. Patte-
ton, and Sir E. Ryan. The appeal, " Cargo ex °endow "
Wall concluded ; and the motion sod appeal, " The Achilles,"
from the Prize Court, was heard.
Despatches were received from the Governors of the West
India Islands yesterday, at the Colonial-41m.
London, England, 1857-03-05

consummated without the presence of the first
dragoman.
On Saturday last all the engravers' workshops in
Constantinople were closed by the police and taken
possession of. This measure is connected with the
inquiry that is being carried on, under the t-upetin-
tendence of Tefik l'aeha, respecting the late exten-
sive fabrication of forged documents of the Order of
the kledjidie.