biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-20

THE RUSSIAN WAR IN CIRCASSIA.

We read in the Caucasus the following account
of Russian operations against the Loughlin tribes
" The troops of the Lesghian detachment that
were operating in the mountains traer the command
of Lieutenant-General Baron Wrewtky have re- I
turned to the plain, by which mußmtnt they have ,
completed the difficult enterprise undertaken, with a I
view to destroy the commune of kdoi, and open a
route foe communication in thi. mountainous region.
which is nearly inaccessible. We laic atready pub-
lished accounts of the successive roperetions tinder-
taken by the leighian detachment flown to the 2nd of I
September ; the commune of i was utterly laid
waste, the souls ruined, the b lrse s t:estroyed, and
the troops have traced out roads desime of the op-
posing natural obstacles and the woods deft nding the
houses of the inhabitants. Ply them roads we shall
be able 'o return 'mono them. The destruction of
the commune of Didoi has terr:tied SchatayL Al-
though his forces wire concentrated in the tialatavia,
the defence of which is for him an affair of the
gravest importance. he severtheless sent kis arm
]tasi klattomet with two of three thousand men to
Didoi. This coosidemble neanbr r of timim
did not prevent the Lesubian cletwhosesit
from etkcting its object as reived above. When
it bad destroveel the anus and hirveste in t'-.e ravines
of Bider's-Y.1141i. it passed on to the rich souls of
and Khihia, and levelled them to the ground.
From Capoutehi to Touchetia, the entire country of
the enemy i. devastated.
"On 'lc 7th of Srptembe'r o-r troops set out on
their ret MI mouth. hot the n, ontainttrs occupied
the height, looking down on the rear of the detach-
ment, and opened upon it a tire of artillery. Lieute-
nant-General Baron Wrews!,v stopped the march,
and then attacked the enemy in three c- igloos; the
steep heights were earned by storm. and the enemy
fed to the dente of Kidera, having thus opened a
parse for our troop* along the crest of the moun-
tain. Our toes in thi. affair amounted to one officer
wounded, one killed, and eleven soldiers wounded;
the enemy left several dead upon the tit Id.
"On the '4th of September the detachment passed
towards the frontier of the hapenteLin commune,
and on the 10th descended from the moo:vain" to
Shouaitheri."

MI °Len tth IkeeTtox.—Tbe elect:on to supply
the yammer i the repteiraiaties of this te meet. otie lii
the litha eathhee le Mr. Jame Platt, toth pl.* yealenky
owthieg to beet el the TOWN Ha. Than ea. a coriese.
able mewl Wen the herniae, bat the ptcceethap wan
&vele d sire, it baler penally mew-
e. =Ft three meth& be es oared to the them
4 Mr. W. J. lea. Tbet we prepare as •et
Viewer typesethuthe Kr. Ablerme LeZial
Ith lb. T. Tar. li so caber
lb. Jeristh Illeitha, the Meer. daei.d Kr. Toe 4EII
tithe& The reseet_ wee gamed with to diming. Mr.
111. hair Melly We! the eheetre, le the theme
brat el
Xt. Yee, elie bee het herd =:llnee,z see will ewer
ua* nosh. the that the
of died bee bemel=ely alas Km with-
er therlitetthe ea the ewe. Theieteritheeceadadei trath
a nett d three le the Mayer.
London, England, 1857-10-20

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Ocr. 18.

The King slept well lut night, but, although his
appetite has returned, he recovers his strength but
very slowly. A letter from Berlin of the 16th

bre Kind left his bed to-day. Opinions differ greatly as
tells rie-eatablishmoint , aotoo are of opinion he will soon be well

ettoogh to occupy himself with governmental affairs; others
that he will not for some time be capable of transacting any
business. Acinctunstance which touts to prove that tho latter
opinion to the more correct one is that two celebrated physi-
cians, Pmfenor Frerichs of Bristow, and Dr. Dameron, di-
rector of the Lunatic Asylum of the same town, have been
summoned to Berlin. Count Adlerberg and Prince Clagarin
have arrived here to express—the termer in the name of the
Cur, the second is that of the Saw+ is of Rusna—their
solicitude in the condition of the King. Boron de Koller.
Amines ambassador, has been charged with a similar
mission by his sovereign.

A letter in the French Journal de 11.alsrArt also
says
. .

Whatever may be the mate of the King's health, be cer-
tain that it is not so fez receetablialosd as to give along hopes
of eventual nroovary. The propels of the ma-
lady canoes it to be foreseen that for a long
time the King cannot attend to public affairs. No-
thing, then, is more tartan' than the idea of • provisional
government to be confided to the august brother of the King,
the heir presumptive of the throne—an ides which has gained
favour not only in governmental regions, but amongst the
reply, mpecially ma in that way the transition of the suc-
cession to the throne would Its inaugurated in the era's
lifetime, and the eventual combination talked of—the abdi-
cation of the Prince of Prussia and the immediate succes-
sion of his eon—would be avoided, by the &MOW= of o
regency which would give the (maim the reins of govern-
ment and would open to Prince Frederick Wiliam the
earethtion of a throne under the utopias of his father.
London, England, 1857-10-20

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
(11T BRITISH AND YAONZTIO TELEGRAPH.)
(PROM OCK OWN COILIMPONDENT.)
We had only a small attendance of millers and fanners
at market this morning. The holders of good wheat and
flour were unwilling to evil without an advance.
Indian corn was 'A per quarter dearer.
Secondary sorts unchanged in price.
London, England, 1857-10-20

UN1F7114777 INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 19.
The Council of the Senate have reported to the
Senate :—That_ the proposed new statutes for the University,
which were by the Renate at the congregations of
Mardi 3, Mach 4, March 6, March 27, and April 30 impact-
icily, von seat, May 4, to the commissioners, appointed by
the Cambridge University Act, for their assent, in conformity
with the provisions of the 30th section of the said act. The
commissioners transmitted to the council in reply certain
obeervationa end suggestion., received May 26, in respect to
the proposed new *atoms, with the remark that they dn-
sired to be intdrretoed as not, in the lament stage of elide
proceedings, pronouncing any definite judgment tapes ebb
several points adverted to, but merely m exprteelag dmir
opinion is regard to them and suggesting tbee. far
the rather consideration of the council." nay ',-
quested at the same time that the council would elate Heir
opinion in rogerd to the several points adverted to,
with the reasons for their Mews, skald them sot he as
cording,
_with thew of the eemledemete. The mail, .
London, England, 1857-10-20

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

shake,;K;;;;;7;h;l7.li;iii;Lat sa a French-
man, but who is believed to be • German, woe charged with
stealing some silver from the till of Mr. Attemborough, pawn-
broker, Greek-street.
An assistant to Mr. Attenborough said the prisoner came
into the shop and offered a pair of new hoot' in pledge. While
witness waa looking at the boots in the front part of the shop
he heard some silver jingle, and ea looking round he saw
the prisoner bad reached over the counter and opened the
till, and was helping himself to the silver in it. The prisoner
finding that he was detected, tan out of the shop, leaving
the boot' behind him. lie followed the • r and brought
him beck, and the prisoner then d a quantity of three-
crpiave on the ground. These threepenny-piecee had
taken from the till.
The prisoner, in French, professed total ignorance of the
charge, and rolled about the tor as if labouring under intoxi-
cation.
The constable and the assistant gaoler both declared their
belief that this •ppearan a of intoxication was assumed.
The prisoner having stated hie wish to have the case de-
cided summarily,
Mr. Bingham sent him to prison for three months., with
hard labour.
London, England, 1857-10-20

RETURN OP THE PRINCE OP WALES.

The Prince of Wales arrived on Saturday at
Brawls, and Ina received silk 'ninny statism by the Duke
de Brabant, with whom be proceeded to the palace. Is par-
ing through Switzerland the attention of his 'cyst highness
was particularly directed, at Constance, to all that recalled
the memory of Joni Hass, and ono the tomb of Robin
linnet, Archbishop of Salisbury, who died at Gottliebea
&ring the council, and was burled in the cattedral of Cen-
times. In proceeding Koss Centeno to Schagbausen„ by
etemer, the chateau of Annenberg, belonging to the Em-
peror Napoioa, excited the interest
,of the prince and his
wain

On Sued., morning the Prince of Wales me mesa, et
divine service at the English Chapel, 81111111111. In the
*ming a grand dinner was given in his beam at the
Chelsea de Leckie. The king had invited, b met his
royal highness, the Duke and Duchess de Brabant, the mon-
here of the Eaglish Legation, the Minister', the higher
encash of the palace, the ladles of honour, and other person-
ages of the royal household.
Yesterday morning, at half-pest tan o'clock, the prince left
for Ostend. Ilia royal highases, who was accompanied by Sir
William Codrington, Yr. Phipps, tad Dr. Armstrong, ar-
rived at Dover at seven o'clock in tho muting, by the go-
verment steamer liensbao, Captain Allot. He slept at the
Leal Warden Hotel lest sight, end solved in tom this
fig.

Lord Dalhousie arrived at Southampton yesterday,
se/ proceeded to the reddates of Captain Ramsay, the Ad-
marshy mperintendent et mall packets et that port. Hi■
ked.kip is compelled to walk ea crotches. He proceeds to
Malta to-day is the Peninsular end Oriental Company's
India as l etetunsr lades.

The Duke of Wellington left town yesterday
Teem* for Crews, ea the Norte& meet. The Deane
neledets it Apeley Hens

The Marquis of Bristol is at Ickworth Park, near
8., St. Earasissas, surroundsd by a Wed &els.

The Marahionasa Dowager of Queensberry has
Head. far 84. Lrud►ea-Br.

Ma Earl and dotalow of Shaftesbury have left
laws Yr Ilinstftisaisa ea a viola b Viaeoant and Viscouatem
Pain=low TY moils awl sod her ladyship go in a fsw
days le St. Oilmen, their ova seat la Dormtalsirs.

The Earl of Egliotoa is passi g the amen at
igNaria Caw* Apabire, surromadad by a family cirri*.
The Dowager lady Lytteltoo arrived at her mi-
aow la St. lamesia-equare yesterday, from Harley Park,
Wasausaassitirt.

The Speaker and Lady Charlotte Denies and
iha Bra alb Ellia left Madam* N. 8., yailledsy ke the
anal.

The Count de Yourtahle Sterger, the chief of the
hie Neufchatel huurrectins bas eels the Garb i Lyon,
retnesel to the King al Nasals the Grand Cross at Holm-
goners which was eosin little time ego contend upon him by
hie Kajsty. iltedecoratioa see accompanied by a polite letter,
in which he declares to the /hog that he henorforth regards
himself ea a fists Miss, end that, coarequently, be cannot
amp/ say kings deseradoa; end add., that the change
.►kh bee talcs plain the relatioat which f,rmerly united
Netufrimitel to Ramie he also modilled OS own posidos to-
wards the can td Paw&
London, England, 1857-10-20

LATHST INTELLIGENCE.

BELGIUNI

The Belgian .Voniteur of yesterday publishes a
note intended to disabuse the public mind of certain
erroneous impressions which have lately existed.
it states, in refutation of the rumours on which these
impressions are founded, that the government have
no intention of suppressing the usual speech from
the throne at the approaching opening of the legis-
lative session ; that the ministry intend proposing
to the Chamber the adjournment of the project of
law relative to the charitable establishments ; that
the late recall of militia was simply owing to the.
completion of the harvest ; and that the health of
the King, contrary to current report, was never in a
more satisfactory state.
London, England, 1857-10-20

—I. ei ass
II U

107 IMP
Ile 1,2

V

MINES.-THIS DAY

Two o'Czoox.
The market for home mining stocks this morning
has been steady, but quiet. Alfred Consols shares
continue in fair request, and are marked 131 and 14,
ex div. As regards other descriptions, prices arc
nominally supported, with few transactions.
St. John del Rey shares have been dealt in at 131.
Lusitanian Mining are marked 11. (with 11. 158.
paid). Other foreign descriptions are quiet.
Subjoined is the official lid of transactions in
the Mining Exchange. yesterday, viz.:
Alfred Consols, 131 14, 131, 1; Eat Alfred, 31.1,1. 1,1,1:
East Basest, 105; Esat 37a. 6d. ; Gawtoullitited,
250.,235. 6d., 24a. 6d. ;Great Altred,6l; ludyßertha,24o6d.,
265. ; Margery, 11l ; North Crafty, 41, 6, 61; North
Fiancee, 14, 141 ; llortridge Canards, 2 7-16, 9.16 ; Tamar
Consols, 21s. 6d., 225. 6d.; Thrwathe, 225. 6d., 245. gd. ;
Wheal Bunt, 165, 190; Wheel Edward, 91, 1 ; Wheal
Grenville, 2, 21; Wheal Vuy, 6, 61.
The Port Philip and Colonial Gold Mining Company
have received advice. from the resident director, dated Mel-
bourne, 12th August last Considerable improvement
had taken place in the business of quarto crashing at Chines.
The stamps and the Chilien mill were working more effi-
ciently than they had hitherto done, and the yield of the
quartz wu increasing. The machinery then in operation
was a stamping mill of 20 heads and one Chian mill. Mr.
Bland was proceeding with the erection nf an additional
stamping mill of 12 heeds and another Chilton mill, seeing
every enoouragement to do so in the progress hitherto
made." The details of the proceedings since the last mail
are coating by the Australian overland mail, the foregoing
intelligence having been received by the Royal Charter.

MONDAY ETIOYINO.

Notwithstanding the further rise in the value of
money, the market for home mining stocks to-day
was healthy, with a good amount of business.
Alfred Consols shares were in demand, at better
prices, the mine continuing to improve. There were
also inquiries for shares in Wheal Uny, Pendeen,
Eortridge Consols, Par Consols, North Barret, Pro-
vidence Mines, North Wheal Crotty, Wheal Gren-
ville, Gawton United, Lady Bertha, and Wheal
Mary Ann. The subjoined may be given as the
closing prices, viz.:—Alfred Consols, 131 to 141;
Peodeen, 21 to a ; Wheal Uny, 6to j Bortridge
Consols, 21 to d : Par Consols, 19 to 20; North
Basset, 15 to 1; Providence Mines, 80 to 85 ; North
Crotty, 6 to 1 ; Wheal Grenville, 11 to 21; Gawton
United, 235. to 263. ; Lady Bertha, 235. to 265.
London, England, 1857-10-20

taktng the oeth of allectello7e:

IK7leene Thome', 1f was iadkted for feloniously
mid entering the dwelling-lame of James Ilickmtr,kll
them& scoot sad other property, lulus 10s. He
apr=
Sentenced to one year's hard labour.
Jaren 9regford, 49, was indicted under the (Ina erection of
an Oct of Lord Campbell's, for unlawfully having in his pos-
session by night a astaht Instrument called a crowbar, with
West to break end eater the dwelling-houee of JaMel Wag-
staff. He pleaded guilty.
Mr. Bliss sentenced him to throe months bard labour.

Nsebael Henry, 31, was indicted for unlawfully and mali-
ciously stabbing Edward Macdonald.
It appeared that the prosecutor and some acquaintance*
had been drinking at a public-house at Wapping, whence
they proceeded towards the Theme' Tunnel. They met the
primer in company with a young woman, who spoke to the
prosecutor. This ultimately led to a quarrel, and the pri-
arer, after threatening to mark him for life, drew out a knife
sod slabbed him with it In the thigh, and severely bit him in
the iselity part of the left arm. The wound in the thigh waa
to slaw pthimity to the femoral artery.
The Jury found him Guilty on the second count, 'and
Court sentenced him to six menthe' bard labour.
London, England, 1857-01-06

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1857.

DRAMA.

DRURY-LANZ.

Mr. Leigh Murray, whose absence from the me-
. .

Vacation boards dur4 the sat months has car
Mord • seasible gap la that putiralsr rale of light melody
puts at which be is perhaps the most ellbotive representative
sow up= the raga, re-appeared last night, and for the fat
time reds Ids bow to a Drury-lane audience. The piece
selected kw the occasion was the roundisen at The Lam'
Battle, la which he was cast for the cheratter of Gustave de
Orissa, 'lda, though probably more &dada to the
speetilei of Mr. Wigert, it Is scan* necreary to add, was
in the beads of Mr. Mousy as able and Masi ;sodom-
ises. If en olactice could by paability be urged
spinet it, we should say it was a has too Masada,
bat rely as bemuse Mr. Murray on better afford to depend
epos his own gains in the otaception end Slag up the
deli of sely eberader wehla Ids reap than to follow the
model of moaher arta however high his apneas. The
appoint isktmtka in this inetena, however, my be rather

aieributabh to the What don tie actor, In Si Gustave
de Orions le se emettally a Preschnos, that it way be
hopolible to play ft effectively without, to some incseate,
=pylon the rawer of the moot natural hopereaostote at
loch puts we ham Bo the me it may, lb. lharrars
ore at Drury-Ina was ocesplete—cud deaurcelly to. No
we called beim the meek oder the place had concluded.
and received the conbustios of his annalineat in the hat of
"bar lbajtaty's servona" fa the cangrataletery plendite of a
home amnia fa .very mangle nook. 4111 the other parte
in the MY comedy were ezoodiagly well Illed, eepecially
that at the Countess d'Autreval by We. Leigh Yummy, end
Lend de r Villtgenitre by MN Cleveland.
London, England, 1857-09-02

u.roa;

Prophecy -Christian Miracle—Vitmrious Sacritioe—Chrie-
tian ftilvatinn—the Trinity—the Moesic Lee—the Chris-
half Dispeemtion. &e. The memnrieliets believe that the
ietroduction of the., books is calculated to undermine the
faith of native children, end is contrary to the rules
of the Elpbinstone Institution. the wishes of the government
and the feelings of thor native, srbn hew subarea...a lergrly
to educational institutions. In reply it is sated by the go-
vernment of Bombay that therm books were not introdoced
by the doyen:meet, but by the late Board of Education;
that lb. deficimicy- in educational hooka of Chambers and
beCullock's publications tied been reported by the Director
of Public lastroetiou; and to supply the "defects" the
Irish e0111171i1•1012CTil series of books wen to be introduced.

Oar readers ere perhaps aware that the tam lasmed;;;les
completely 'molar. The Director of Public Insanities is
sow desired by the garerameat to prohibit the Madam tram
reading or teaching the hew= (or " &fele) meephlaal
I of by the petatiores.
London, England, 1857-09-02

the following
It.--" The in.
th Gotbenbarp
g of Sweden,
stem, which at
luence on his
to do his in.
id to be rather
wo medical st-
ar from Stock_
it the Faculty
for ; and these
reed that les.
'tient than the
ie removed b
palace of Tull-
maining with
tin to return to
to hair taken
ing of Sweden
it his Majesty.
London, England, 1857-09-02

EDUCATION Or THE N4TIFEB IN INDIA.

A memorial has been presented to the Bombay
government by the native inhabitants of Bombay, regarding
the Clam book. used in Regimental schools. It te signed by
about 1,000 principal Haulm. Parise, and Alahomcdan inha-
bitants of Bombay. The petitioner. allege that ever minoe
the formation of the Native Education Sciety. in 1823-24,
government bad on many opeasion. pledged Beet, to the
principle of religious neutrality in all its acts relating to the
diffuvion of education amongst the natives; and, moreover,
nut to allow the introduction of religious books end reltmioue
instruction in schools eatablisbed under its sanction &counte-
nance. But now, say the petitioner., the clam book. an-
thmived to be need in the school department of the
Elphinatone Institution, and in government schools through-
out the Preeidency are them edited and published in Great
Britain by Dr. J. M. 141.Culloch end Menses. W. and A.
Chamber., and these books abound in lesson. founded on the
Old and New Testaments, in which our countrymen do not
believe, and doctrines such as Original Sin—the Fall of Men
—the Atonement—the Ilireculous Conception—the
London, England, 1857-09-02

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AMERICA.

C. IDUTtill AND NAGNATIC TZLI,OIAtZ.)
(WWII On OWN OONALLSPONDINT.)
LIVERPOOL, WIDNINDAY.

The City of Baltimore, Liverpool, New York, and
Philadelphia screw steam-ship, Robert Leith, com-
mander, arrived in the Mersey this morning at ten
o'clock. She has brought 257 passengers and
60,000 dole. in specie on freight.
Her dates are New York 20th ult., passed on the
21st the steam ship Jason and Edinburgh, bound
for New York. Our advices from New Orleans re-
port that they have had heavy rains for 38 days
consecutively: the city however is very healthy.
The Mobile Mercury has received very dis-
couraging accounts of cotton from Alabama and
I Mississippi, but say that in wheat and other crops
there will be an extraordinary yield.
A manufactory was consumed by fire at Lecintore
on the 19th ult., and the loss is estimated at
30,000 dollars.
London, England, 1857-09-02

EITNIXO CLAM! POI TOUNG MEN.

Last night, an interesting meeting was held in
Coeby-hall, Bishopegiste-street, for the purpose of proem:d-
ing a number of prizes and certificate., which had been
awarded to oilembere of these cheeses by the Society of Arta.
The chair was bitten by the Rev. C. MACKENZIE, and there
was a large ettemience of the description of pennies whose
moral and intelicctual improvement the dames were intended
to pubserie. Mr Mackenzie opened the proceetlings by
detailing Me history of the movement sins its commence-
ment in 1510, and by instituting a nemparison between the
elms lists of phe universities and the dips of paper on which
the names of the successful candidatee were printed. After
this be proceeded to deliver the certificates to those who
had been fortunate enough to gain them, amomponyingeech
with • few appropriate reniarke. A report wee theireed,
from which it cep red that in 1866 the members of the
chimes had ruff three of the tin 10. guinea prime, given
by the Society of Artie; beside. which, 22 had obtained certi-
ficates of went, and three bed been presented to clerkship in
the l'rivy Council-offiee. This year six of the 20 prima had
been won by members of the Clara; besides 18 out of the
88 certificates of the first elms, 11 out of 79 certificates of the
meond clam, and two out 68 certificates of the third clam
They had likewiee obtained three clerkships in the Privy
Council-office, and a clerkship in the Pun Fire-office. The
total number of candidates, from all institutions, viol 75;
of wb;ch ten dames had orntributed 14, about a fifth of
the total number of pupil. The report further Mated
that 4704 had been entocrihed towards the present endow-
ment of the clamor, and 2,3001. towards the fund fur pro-
viding n permanent building. The committee had made ar-
rangements for the renewal of their tenancy of Croeby-hall
for em months, which would afford them an opportunity of
con•olerieg what steps it would be beet to take with regard
to the future—whether to occurs the teem of the hall imelf,
or to erect on another site a building, net indeed so splendid,
but not less euitetle then that :bey now occupied. Ihe
mbscriptions which had been received had, at all events,
freed the committee from all their outstanding
and they espreased themselves full of hope with regard to
the future preepects of the Institution,
The meeting was addressed by several clergymen and
gentlemen lomat. amend the latabsees of the evening was con-
eluded by a vole et limbs to the rwromad chairmen.
London, England, 1857-09-02

FRANCE.

Up to the time of going to press, our usual Paris
com•spondence bed not arrived. The Paris journals
of yesterday have, however, come to hand in the
ordivary course. They contain no news of im-

portaace.

PARIS Bouitsw—The Three per Cents. closed yes-
terday at 67fr. 15c. for the end of the month,
and the Four•and-a-Half per Cents. at 93f. 20e. ;
Orleans Railway Shares, 1,455 f.; Great Northern,
New Shares, 670 f. • Paris to Lyons 877 f. 50e. ;
Straaborgh, 682 f. 50;4 and theMeditertanean, 8931;
Western of France, 725 E; Bordeaux and Cette, 847 f.
50c. ; Great Central of France, 615 f. ; Lyons and
Geneva, 678 f. 75c. ; Bank of Crtdit Mobilter 951 f.
25c.; Austrian Railways, oar. ; Roman Railways,
500 f.; Russian Railways, 611 f. 25c.
London, England, 1857-09-02

THE ROYAL ALBERT BRIDGE..

PLYMOUTH, TVRADAT.
The first tube of the Royal Albert Bridge over
the Tamar, at Saltash,erse floated into a pwilion to be ratted
on the pier this dsy, undo', the personal euperiatendence of
Mr. tirunel. It ie computed that nearly ono hundred thou-
sand persons 'Manned she Iloating, which was sawerafully
seeninplished without the least hindrance. The weight of
soak tube, with chains sad roadway, Ls 1,100 tons.

THE CHAPLAINCY OP THE ROURE OP COMMONS.
—The Rev. Henry Drury, M.A., prebendary of Ballebury,
and Moir of Bremhill. seer Chippenbare. will be the new
chaplain to the Howe of Commons, is the room of the Rev.
Tberna• Gernier, B.C. L , rector of Triune Church, Maryle-
bone. who bas held the Appointment nine yearn Au sae
souncement which hee appared in some of the papers that
Mr. Gamier Mel repidoed it not strictly ovrect, the fact
being that the Speaker intends exereleing the privilege which
has been enjoyed by his predecessors on their elevation to
the choir—that of perainally appointing the chaplein to the
hewer prier to the commencement of the next 'anion of per-
dement. Mr. Drury wee eppointed to his
_prebendal etall
end to the vicarage of llemnltin by the late Biahop of Balk-
bog, the eprbea brother.
ENTERTAINMENT To RAGGED SCHOOL TRACHEAE.
e Wragged school leachers, of both aszes,
to actinides* the east end of the metropolis, nem ereb=
on Tuesday, by Mr. Ettrannd Gurney, et Na Priory,
near Reigate. A lipoid train conveyed the guseta from
London•hride, the party arriving at the grounds about
II o'clock. The teachers amused themselves by roassied
over the beautiful park and ground. surrouadiep Mr.
Gurney's mansion until two o'clock, when an excellen=
was provided In • eparions marques erected for the t.
After dlaner. Mr. Gurney hriedy addressed the eseentlely.
Speeches were she delivered by Yams. Newington, Gent
(secretary to the Ragged Echoed Union), end Witham.. Mr.
Gent steed that there were 330 tagged schools in London,
with 300 paid, 3,000 'minatory teachers, and upwards of
20,000 scholars daily. Ms reossiveysd
special train provided by . was
le town by
London, England, 1857-09-02

CLERK ENWIILL.

ATTI.Sior Too roiloooN A Sterrit.
dux Burke, ',Violin, at 2d, Haverstock-areet, City-road,
a girl abnat IR years of me, was planed et the bar before
kr. Conte, climatal with adetlelwering a plantar' of
le her Palm Helen Berke, with intent to mow Mr
The prheassr, it is Wand, bons a very ind.ffermit kw, ands aad wes very trident its her temper. On seve-
ral ominous she bed theastesed to poison the
complaisant, and on Theraday evening last it appesre
that her aster ant the ;trireme for mine rum and
her. The prism, drank the beer sad mode her sister Inns
ram sad water, whit h Maine partaken of, she complained
of lie rage taste and the rent it had opt. her. She at
mot neat to bad and was very ill end vomited a prat deal,
he • engem: was aot celled in. Yeaterday the prisoner
.1•1 'hat she had attempted to ;Mann her teeter by Modena
Wag teopensrmwth of Wanton. to her, and se that was
ant enema ettiwntad obtain a Ismer p...taS. and at the
ant movement npportunity she would do for her. TM
ceseplemat feeling afraid, called in pobee-eonetable James
010,er, 417 14, to whom she also admitted giving bet sister
the Inedenam.

Te priwowe now treated the matter with the greatest
I**,7, lad did sot ',Hemp, to deny the chant*.
lam. Carrie remanded the primier for • work, and trusted
dist the ontreireatione she would hare with the chaplain
would he.. • pad egret upon her.
The primmer left the dock l&schisig.
SOCTEIWARE.
DAWN() to . .. .
Three tamale. named Marearrt Ro4erto, Jane Meowing,
and Ann Leirstria, were clamed trefrire Mr. Seeker with
=the pocket of a ltdy named Walker, of the Elam,
Bill, and stealim• from boy panes a pane con.
Ong V. les is geld, esd mow allele.
The pmercutriz mid that yeeterdey afternoon the get out
ofd emalhaa at Nerringtonromiseway. the three pd.
area hay* bars Ming in the same ealAdr. Misr **A-
* • low • potiee impeder Mopped bar End Wei ha
she bed laidsaything f Cps seg is be, paid she
London, England, 1857-09-02

SWEDEN.

The German newspapers publish the following
letter from Copenhagen of the 2.4 th :—" The in.
telligence which has reached us through Gothenburg
from the bathe of Saro of the King of Sweden's
health is very unfavourable. The waters, which at
first seemed to exercise a salutary influence on his
Majesty's position, afterwards tended to do him in.
jury, and the dorsal column is now said to be rather
dangerously attacked. Besides the two medical at.
tendents who accompanied King Oscar from Stock-
holm to Saro, M. Conradi, Professor at the Faculty
of Medicine of Christiana, was sent for; and these
three gentlemen, on consultation, agreed that sea.
bathing was rather injurious to the patient than the
contrary, and ordered the King to be removed by
the Gothenburg Canal to the summer palace of Tall-
gars, where his Majesty proposes remaining with
the Queen until his strength allows him to return to
Stockholm. The interview which was to have taken
place between our monarch and the King of Sweden
is thus postponed for the present."
In another account it is stated that his Majesty,
has just made him will.

MURDEROUS OUTBREAK OF FANATICISM.

The following letter, dated the 25th of August,
has been ri ceived from Algiera :

On Saturday last, about half-put four in the afte-taro,
the quarter of Algiers comprised between Medea-street I,nd
Lylmstreet was theseene of a moat trairie...oacurrence.

'A native, twenty years of We, named SoNmsu Bea 'Mo-
hamed, a journeyman, born in the Bonlareah, ruahed ant
of Crane-street, where he reskied, end, armed with an irate
shed stick, a perfect and moat formidable dab, attacked
every Israelite, man, woman, and child, whom he met a
his way.
It was the sabbath day, and at the hour when Jorillt
wives and daughters, docked out in their richest attire, sum
in front of their houses. At them alone, and the tom a(
their race, Samoa aimed hit blows, paying no atteatiee
(which is remarkable) to the Spanish or French wives and
daughters that inhablt this very popialoua quarter,
Running onwards like a raging madman, heotruck with big
dub a man named David Nouchi, a dealer in cattle, who, r.
ceiving a blow on the head, was conveyed to the city bespiteL
where be shortly after expired. The Arab text woo-aQ
six married or single Jewish women more or lees severely, of
whom one has died this afternoon.

Imagine the tenor and confimion resulting from snelt
sons. The Jews, who witnessed it, cried out "Foal
800 I " but did net interfere, and let meters take their
course. A resolute flow was wonted to disarm the
homicide' madman. Fortunately them was such a count/eons
individual, a Maltese, who mastered him and handed him
over to the pollee.
" " • " ' •

linisu was in a state of furious intoxication, from hssWg
drunk the unreduced absinthe and smoked kir, the ass at
which is prohibited by the police regulations,
London, England, 1857-09-02

COMMERCIAL.

Money at New York is in active demand. The
banks calling in the temporary loans. On call, the
quotations from 7 to 8 per cent.
Exchange dull on London, 1091 to 109,1. Paris,
5.10} to 3.171.
The cotton market was buoyant, at a further
advance. Closing stronger.
Flour was firm, especially the fine qualities.
Wheat, irregular; prime qualities scarce.
Indian oorn in fair demand.
The provision market active and buoyant, and
prices looking up. Freights unchanged.
London, England, 1857-09-02

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1857.

THE MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL GOVERN-

many weak nsen, he almost varia
his
Intel •
leerto the hawses albs lestin counsellorblysu whobm itted
had his ear.
lie possessed, however, many agreeable qualities, calm.
laded to adorn • private station. His personal courage was
undeniable, but lie lacked firmness and self-relienes to •
degree which quite incapacitated him for his MO posi-
tion. Had he been surrounded by men possessing bowery
and ability, he would doubtless have taken his tone from
them, and under their sdvioe and tuition would have shown
himself equal to the occasion. But the slave of intriguing
and incompetent advisers, the shuttlecock of Messrs. Grant,
Beadle, and Birch, he gavr, as I shall now proceed to show,
en buffet= to a mutiny which might bare been crushed in
the bud.
London, England, 1857-09-02

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

(IT ILICTRIC TILIOLAPR.)
(1110 M 001 OWN 001111.21PONDIM.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Wzorzrakr MORNING.
The Sultan has arrived with the Peninsular Mail.
She left Lisbon on the 29th ult.

Among her passengers are Count Lavradio and
Sir M. Peto.

Amongst her cargo is specie to the al ue of
2,3851.

Lord Lyons' squadron wu at Gibraltar.

Sir Morton Peto has settled the definitive con-
tract for the construction of the railway between
Lisbon and Oporto. Mr. Hislop, the original con-
tractor of the Eastern Railway in Portugal, has
issued a protest against the Portuguese government
and Sir Morton Peto.

The electric telegraph will shortly be opened
between Lisbon and London.

Count lArradio is to proceed to Berlin from Lon-
don on a special mission about the King of Portugal's
marriage.

The submarine operations for clearing the Douro
are progressing satisfactorily.
London, England, 1857-09-02

ENGLAND AND PERSIA.

'The Seek says that the real question of difficulty
between England and Persia does not relate to the
evacuation of Herat, bet to the position of the Bri-
tish consuls in Persia. By the recent treaty it was
stipulated that the places in which the British con-
suls were to reside in Persia were to be determined
by convention, and in respect to their organisation,
England was to be placed on the footing of the most
favoured nation. This nation is Russia, nod it is
Russia which is now offering objections and urging
Persia to require a modification of the terms of the
convention.
London, England, 1857-09-02

SAN DOMINGO.

The Esparta publishes details of a resolotios
which has broken out on several points of the republic of fie
Domingo. The province of Se) bo gave the first signal, sad
on the 7th of July proclaimed itself independent of the
capital. On the next day the province of Santiago followd
its example, and on the 101 the town of Puerto Placa Mist
the movement. The Espana s letters ascribe this rising la
the indignation caused on the discovery of a scheme of Preis
dent Baez to effect a grand and profitable operation in the
new tobacco, by means of an illegitimate inns of me
money. The " Republic of Seybo" has proclaimed Gened
Sultana its first preaident. Such is a Spanish aao■tt
there is no doubt another aide to be beard.
London, England, 1857-09-02

WESTMINSTER.

WWII SEATING.
alive, • labouring man, we charged helm
Mr. Arnold with violently assaulting his wife, Mary Mul-
lis" • deceutlydreweed female. who was evideatly
mdiering from • aware iejary. Nee mouth irse soul
swollen, and • goantity of bleed WY OD her dew" while beeice wa Mau misartd with trWel. AM applied in the first
Maw* Sir • eummorm again+ her husband. whirh .1. Im-
mediately grsared, and upon on he vas promptly @ppm-
headed.
lt appeared from the evidence that the enesplainent end
by lawboad Heed is Moe Awber-yerd, York-slesell, end
that for awe time the ripener kad acted Lemmas by la •
bends manner. Preview to hie wads upon bw, tr
made we of wry &aim wird& He this gess
kr • most Molest hies in We mouth. As the
complainant cat girls, her evidence in same pals,
km wade sot Wing distinctly heard in ceneemmenes of
• plaimer briagassely over her month, the reasietrate dmilned
hewing any ma., than the above statolnent. The InUnwing
+mews wan m.duced Amid by Mr. Gewwwed, hewer
surges .4 Westminster Hospital.
Violent center+++ about the face and arm."
The primmer we remanded fie • week.

•,OTNSII CAS! OF WIPE SKATING.
A mutfell O. Carter. lithe" it. Vienwie-phtee, West-
suaster, wan &Int charged with beating his wife
The charge erode out a • dispute belongs than whet he
shoved her fem. Sbe now begged to willwits. eV*.
He wet held to bail in hie own reeogalsoncew et .to
keep the prig for .iz months,
London, England, 1857-09-02

REMISENTATION Ol MIDDLBSZE.

YesterdayeveningtheHen. George Byng, the candi-
date fur the repreeentation of Middlesex, addressed a meeting
of the eleviars in the large roam of the Belvidere Tavern,
Pentorville.

Mr. Cooke Evers wan celled to the chair He said Mr.
13)-ag solicited their suffreges as a member of the greet
liberal party. He bed sat five yearn in parliament, and by
bin mites had given proof of bin sunniness as a reformer.
He voted against the rrivernrornt in supprat.of Sir W. Clay's
hill for the abolition of church rates, and m favour of Mr.
Locke King's motion for bare to tiring in a bill to .0,16 h
the property qualifloation of mernhera of parliament. This
two rotes ahowed that be wee Inclined to be an indepeendent
member which was what Middlesex wanted.

Mr, itYNO harms addroreed the meeting and given a
statement of his political 1/14 W., a resolution pledging the
meeting to support him are put and carried unanimously.

Mr. Brien elan addrented • meeting of the electors at the
Torn Hell, Brentford, yesterday; Jerere Montgomery,
Eery , inn in the chair. end amongst time present. supprt•
leg hint, men }•. Dundee, Bed., DI P., W, White, Esq.,
M.P.. W. Stumm, Req., the Ilea Colonel Brig, and Dr.
Truman.
London, England, 1857-09-02

PORTUGAL.

(1101 i Ott OWN COILRVIPONDINT.)

LISBON, Arover 24.

The weather has lately been rainy and generally
unsettled ; it is considered that in consequence the
vineyards have somewhat suffered, but not to any
extent. Altogether it is believed that the vintage
this year will be considerably better than last. At
any rate, in the fruit market of Lisbon grapes are
now far cheaper than they have been for years past
at this time of the year.
On the 22nd inst. the Dutch steam-frigate Gro-
ningen left the river at 6 p.m., having on board the
Prince of Orange. All the batteries and vessels of
war in the river saluted as the illustrious voyager
passed down. The vessel shaped her course through
the South Bar, and it is said the prince intends to
visit the coast of Barbary, Algiers, and several of
the Italian ports.
Last Saturday, at 11 a.m., in the protestant ceme-
tery. the mortal remains of the Baron de Aersen,
the Dutch minister at this coast, were consigned to
the grave. The body had been placed overnight in
the chapel. The Prince of Orange and the diplo-
matic body were present at the ceremony, and the
Dutch war-vessels in the river gave a funeral salvo,
when the body was consigned to the earth.
The quotation for Three per Cent. Inscriptions is
461 to 471; Coupons, 461 to 463; Deferred Debt,
281 to 29f. In Eaebanges the rater continue**
1.66604 w the fast picket. ' ' '
London, England, 1857-09-02

JIA 1011126.

COTTON.—LIVERCOnt., SEPT. I.—Firmness cantina.,
to prevail in the cto inn marker, and the Nike to.d.iy
been ventilated at B,laoo bales, of which spetsdators have 4,,„
charnel one-fourth. The odes include 70 Bahia, 9/
10d.; 360 Egyptian, 101 d. to 131 d. ; and 2,600 Suzy 64.
to 7jd. per lb. Import amen Thursday, 6,000 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCIIPAITIL, Sere.
partly to the oontinued unfavourable atcounte from Is4o,
and in some degree to the further advance of priers (the
suit of an inmate of about id. per lb. on cotton since Fri.
day), we have had • rattier quieter market; but stocks pi,
been well cleared out in most kinds of goods wd wat..
sales have been t ffm ted whey have Renerslly realteid an
provement on lOC week's terms. For yarns there bas
beq
a tolerably free demand from the home trade, at id. to If
per lb over the rates of this day week. Shipp,re to lode
have been buyer. of 10'o mule, end those to Germany of IT,
and 30's wider at • similar advance. Some sales of apt
water and Ids mule suited to Jimmie are reported, at es
ranee of fully id. per lb. On the whole, them Ina Wei
rather oonsiderable business in yarns, and the market slims
very ann.

WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lecoe, SEPT. I.—We bate ee
alteration to report in the mar►ets. They continue steady,
said a fair avenge balsams Is traneactod.

ill.,1:1011111PIELD, SETT. I.—The amine displays ilitth
more animation than on Tuesday hut. Heavier qualieft
Generally meet with • fair saki. There are several Shipp,
; beads. parrhases in low trends, they appear to Le
paring for the demands of next winter.

WOOL.—HODDERATIELD, Barr. I.—There n arced.
rats demand Sur stools, but the high price ptssents Wye,
laying in stoats us they usually du at this seu...n.

MANUFACTURES.—RCIDEf•PIT.I.n, SEPT. 1.--Th
improvement noted in our last report still continua, bet
prices do not yet correapond with the &deem-, in the O
material. Mmiufacturers, however, seem confident they
will shortly be enabled to rushee better price., sh.nld sotbmg
occur to mar our present prospect. so regards trade.

CORN.—llett., Serf. I.—At to-day's market th.,,
arse • email show of ferrusne wheat, mostly in bh,,,
dition. The improved turn in the advioes from Matt
has its influence hare. Any further decline was
and millers showed more anxiety to purchase, as if fowl,
they might miss the favourable moment. We quebillus
runs of new red 675. to 58s. Foreign in better doom
tt
about Is. to 2s. under last Tuesday. Imports, Aug. 21i
Aug. 28.—Whet, 9,484; barley, 3,433; oats, 1,675,
139; peas, 276; tares, 24; linseed, 9,779; rapeseed, b
3,911
qrs. ; oil cakes, 633 tons.
London, England, 1857-09-02

PERSIA.

The Awn-Wm Gazette learns from its correspondent
at Berlin, who had the news from Constantinople,
that in Persia the Indian mutinies are regarded as a
result of English oppression, and contempt for every
non-Christian faith. At Teheran, it is related, the
public excitement is so great that "the members of
the British legation, if they venter d to appear in
public, would in all probability be assassinated, as
the members of the Russian legation were twenty
years ago, at a time when the populace were in a
state of great irritation, becruse a peace had been
concluded on disadvantageous terms.'
London, England, 1857-10-27

SPAIN.

The following list of the new Spanish .11iristry
is given by the French journals :
First Secretary of State Martinez de la Rosa.
Justice
Finance .....

Marine.
Interior . . Bermudez de Cutro.
Public Worka Salaverria.

War .... ...... Admiral Armen, who is
also the President of the Counci'.
The Marquis de Corbera has been appointed
Civil Governor of Madrid.
• The Peltier says of the list:
An thaw, mews figured in the 7111 l 0124 cowbinationa not
forward by the Madrid popes,. What is their political signi-
fication now that they are united in a ministry ? We must
emit for their acts before we can pronounce a judgment. We
may, however, say that the cabinet is on the whole composed
of ecniervative elements. The names M3I. Ammo, Mon,
mid Manias: dm la Rosa, more especially, oiler solid gnaraa-
Sam to the moderate party.• M. Bermudez do Castro was,
it is said, alighdy opposed to the lest cabinet, but he is also
case of the most dented defenders of the piled* of order.
The other ministers are len insown to as. M. lialavarria was,
we believe, Finance Minister under O'Dosnell. Hie 'ally
into the cabinet .in doubtless be consiclawl a pledge of
conciliation. Ws shall aeon we.
The Bordeaux journal. announce that Marshal
Nurses is expected in that city.

• (Tbe "inotlerste party," in the politicil jargon of Xs-
arid, eau the entree cesorestiree.l

The Prince of Prussia, on learning th• death of
the Cabinet Collor Niebuhr, which mut ocourned sit
Pardus, isirostlisady sod dr Pesdrat et the Could re
Idislatin to Corium b sprial bats, vltb Wrestler Is
tab all =merry arrow tar mann the sirs ppm awl
correspcndanoe wbbi was la the seararrs boner.

It le mentioned tint fir late .M0,30r Wabortem,
who, as appears Ina tin evbiseos et the c .reser's fweiwart,
arsa led at a At et lassaity prodded by bodily psis, to our
sit 'sidle_ delivered a lecture at Harwich a tow days pre-
viosaly, ow Hareissa.-

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAT.

Wan dr Iwo'lßO

TH6 CVAIOI 01 LLIIIIL UPON O. OF TEX
London, England, 1857-10-27

SWEDEN.

The Yews of Hamburg publishes the follosia
telegraphic despatch from Stockholm, kted it
22nd:—" The discussion on the question of religla
liberty which the chambers commenced on Mono
has been very animated, and will probably be on
tinned for some days. The royal proposition hi
been supported by MM. Cederachield, Oednula
Tersmeden, and Baron Cederstrom, and has bee
opposed by General Lefren, N. Tersmeden, Con
Span, and some members of the order of ti
clergy."
The cholera has begun to decline in the south
Sweden, but it is ascending northwards by the cos
of the Gulf of Bothnia. Since its invasion
Sweden it has carried off more than .5000 person
In some districts of that country• dysentery la
caused the death of not less than one-tenth of t/
population.
London, England, 1857-10-27

WORSHIP-STREET.

A young perms -of-correct------manne- --;;;;;I pleasing deport-
ment requested the advice of the magistrate under the follow-
ing circumstances.
She had recently returned from Australia, where she had
been the wife of one of the clerks in the Melbourne Post-
office. About throe years ago her husband suddenly died,
bat she was left with a comfortable and sufficient provision.
She wee subsequently induced to accept an offer of marriage
from a person who represented himself as a man ef fortune,
in which character ho had obtained admission into the find
circles at Melbourne. She soon discovered that eke had
united herself to a penniless adventurer, of such lavish and
extravagant habits that in lees than a twelvemonth
he squandered away nearly the whole of her property,
and in order to induce her to draw out from the Australian
Bank the small residue of her money, amounting to 801., he
deposited his will in her keeping, which he assured her would
put her in possession of his patrimonial estates in the event
Olds death. After placing the whole of her remaining funds
at his disposal they embarked for this comity, where he
told her that his memos was imperatively required to look
after his property, which had bean meetly neglected in his
absence, and as soon as they arrived, be engaged obscure
apartments in the neighbourhood of Mile-end, where he
commenced a continuous career of drunkenness and dissipa-
tion, for the indulgence of which ho deprived her by degrees
of all her personal ornament, including her gold watch and
chain, which he afterwards tjlii her eke had seen the but of,
u he had pledged theta all, and het the duplicates.
About three weeks since he wee brought home by
a policeman at 2 lock in the morning, in a
a helpless state of drunkenneu ; and on her upbraiding him
with his heartless conduct when he recovered his conscious-
mesa he coolly took up his hat and left the house without •
sin°, which time she had seen no more of him. Altar
disposing of the few trifling articles of wearing apparel
which had not been sacrificed by bee husband, she wee 'e-
duced to such extremity that she was compelled to take re-
fuge with her child in the Bethnal-green Workhouse, the
matron of which had advised her to submit her case to the

magistrates.
In corroboration of her sad narrative the applicant pro-
duced some of her wedding cards, her marriage certificate,
and the "It ill," one clause of which empower, d the legatee
"To receive ell the rents and
_prate accruing from two of
the testator's houwe, situate in King-street, in the county of
Willa.

After examining the documents /dr. Hammitt protected a
sovereign to the applicant for bee immediate exigencies, slid
regretted that the feuds at his disposal were in such an ex-
hausted state that he wis unable to afford her further assist-
ance.
London, England, 1857-10-27

THE CAPTURE OF DELHI•

The authentic news of the fall of Delhi, altlloo
received last evening at a time unfavourable for the refit
'mead of ordinsry intelligence—that is to my, after the pa,
Nation of the first editions of the evening poPm—ii
through the metropolis with electric tepidity. The gOt
meat telegram Wes only received M the Foreign Mkt it!
quarter past Ler p.m., and war soon Afterwards colorer
Wad to the newspapers. To pint ft was the work d lui
very few minutes, and from the moment the first copy
&press oontaining the telegram was issued, till a late
our offices ware besieged.

-----
A despatch from Berlin safe:—" The Genial
Wenn not hawing beta saddled with the last Dana so
have mot en altineatann to Denmark, fixing a time who*
complaints of Holstein mad be satiated."