biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-19

SAUGOR.

A letter from Saugor mentions that the Dawk
Moonshee at that station haring been detected in opening
letters, and e.miniunicating their contents to the mutineers,
bee been hanged.
. . . . _ .

"The whole of the mutineers, 42nd and Irregulars, left the
station on the 11th, and nearly all who were with a detach-
ment deserted; many of than have been killed by the
Doondelas, for the .eke of the property on them; several
had taken terries with the Routh of Shaghtir, but they
quarrelled in a few days, the Boundelso took them UMIROXON,
killed about forty, and plundered end turned out the re-
mainder. The Boondela Rajahs of Dhaupoor and Shaghur
have divided the district of Saugor between them Rod are in
possession of the principal Talmorblarees and Thanes.
" We have hanged 19 moo fur rebellion, end sit sepnys and
troopers were hanged by sentence of court martial. I cannot
tell you how general was the impression that the English
rule W. about to end, and it will take strong measure. and
• long time to remove It
The following is from Jubbialpore, dated 23rd July:
" Tun will be glad to learn that the 424 B. N. 1.,
that mutinied at Bangor, have been cut up sluice
to • man, and that the 31st B. N. 1., behaved
most loyally. When the 42nd mutinied, they celled
on the 31st to join, were refused, end as se induce-
ment or compulsory pomace, grad into the Slat, bat
no doubt to their astotuahment the 31at paid them off in their
own coin, end fairly beat them nut of the station, sad that
without the assistance of their European officers, who very
naturally would not at first trust their men and contained In
the fort.

I am inclined to think that lubbulpare, Bangor, end
hiattodr, have experienced the worst, and that all wdl retrials
quint now:'

THE FIGHT AT AZIMGHUR.

On the lith;( July than was ---- ;CA limg bur. Our
Wee bad proceeded two wiles on the Gorzuchpore side. end
London, England, 1857-09-19

DESTRUCTION OF HALF A VILLAGE IN

PIEDMONT.

A merlons accident took place on Thursday sennight,
at the village of Arne, in the commune of Venn half way
between Aosta sad Inn and two or three miles from the
romantic and impregnable citadel of Port Bard. A
torrent which fall. over a precipice behind the Allege, end
joime the Den aroma a little way below, was swollen by
the rainstorm which came on that evening to such a degree
that it washed down a greet mar of earth and rocks hear
the mountain side, and overwhelmed the lower part of the
Align. Mani houses were buried in the felling mass, and
between thirty end fart persons, while sleeping in their
►des—for the avalanche ante at half-past 10 o'clock at night
—intently perished. When ear Informant paged the place
an Monday, the whole volley was filled with ruin, and the
Menem had not yet eaceeeded in extricating the bodies, or
&Wm the site of the cottages. The fine bridge which
ontasal the strewn at that place was also destroyed, and the
Net seed far half a mile being encumbered with stress end
rubbish, the diligence had not been able to proceed, but it was
expected that the road would be clear enough for the passage
of carriages that evening.

AUSTRALIA.

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY..

The ship Vanguard, Captain Wiac, arrived in the
Merry than evening, from Melbourne, sitar a passage of 114
bye, having left that port on the 27th of May. Ska brings
a general cargo, but little or so gold.
London, England, 1857-09-19

AZINIGURH.

The following is from Gorn &pore, dated July 23:
All quiet here.-200 Goorkbas been here Dome time put ;
3,000 are within a few miles of this; we expect them Imre
the day after to-morrow. By lettere from Azimgher we
learn that Venable. was attacked on the 18th, prior to which
he had bean joined by the civilian. on their return
from Bewares along with Capt. Boileau and some
other officers on their way to join the Ooorkha troops. A
Taloorkdar of Oudh, named Msellio remand, brought •
force of some 500 men. Venablos had some 126 of the 200
of the 65th N. I. and one gun. The rebels were obliged
to retire after leering some 200 men. They had plundered
some villages on their way to Azinighur, and when return-
ing, the inhabitants turned out to our aid, killing the leader
Madho Penland and his nephew-14 prisoners taken. Our
loss wee seven or eight killed and Lieut. Lewis wounded by
• enuaket ball below the knee. Mr. Peppe, who is out at
Bostee with some fifty sowers of the 12th Irregulars, has
destroyed the village of Mower Dabur, when six of the
officers of the 22nd N. 1. were killed—be has also released
Mrs. Major Mills and family along with some sergeants'
wive. who were in the Mad. of Maun Sing. No semi of
Colonel Goldney, we fear he must have been murdered by
the 17th
_

" Yyw Saline writes from Jubbulpore on the 19th, that
all the oaken from Sehore have safely reached Hoesunghad,
oleo the following : Major Macpherson, Captain Hyall,
Dr. Wilson, Dr. Sillitant, Captain Carter, Captain
M.Dougall, Captain Lernarcha4 and four children;
Mrs. and Miss Mayne, Captain and Mrs.
Mania and three children, Mrs. Captain Bullion and
children, Overseers Watts and Wakefield, their wives and
children. Colonel and Mrs. Durand have gone to Poona.
All safe at Num:, Hoosingabad, %aloof, Nursingpore,
Secure. Nefrocle, and Sougor. Captain Pinkney, deputy-
corminivtioner of Jubbulpore, who had gone out to bring in
the treasure from Dumoh to Saugor has safely reached
Jubbulporn."
London, England, 1857-09-19

MARLBOROU9II-STREET.

Mary Ann Ray was charged with .tasting a orgar ease,
containing 601. in Bank notes, from the person of John Paul.
Police-conetable Baulky, C 92, saw the prisoner come out
of King's-umws, South-street, about 8 o'clock the previous
night, and, knowing her, cheroot er, he called out, " Whatis your
game hexer' The prisoner dropped a cigar rase, which
appeared to be full of money, and said, " AU right
just taken it from a bloke in the mews, so don't make a fool
of yourself." He took the prisoner down the mews and
found a well-dremed man leaning against the wall smoking a
cigar. Ile asked the gentleman if he had lost anything, and
the 'newer wee, " No." On being shown the cigar case the
prosecutor said it was hie property, and described the con-
tents—tines 101., four Si. Bank notes, moon 20 band pieces
and gold Napekons.
John Paul mild he was a gentleman'. valet and had been
out for a holiday. Ile met the prisoner and gave her some-
thing to drink, and afterwards went down the mew. for a
short time, when she left him.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and tram sent to hard labour
for ti: months.
London, England, 1857-09-19

DP.T.HI.

The Ceylon Olnerrer of the 15th of August has
come to hand, but it contains no reference whatever
to the report mentioned in yesterday's telegram from
Trieste, that the British forces had raised the siege
of Delhi and retired to Agra.
It was reported in Calcutta, some days before the
mail left there, that Agra has been taken, and is
in the hands of the mutineers. The European
inhabitants are stated to be all in the fort, and that
they will be able to hold out six months. All the
records, and indeed all kinds of property destroyed.
The latest accounts represent that the city
is still in posemsion of the rebels, and that battles
are fought between them and our forces nearly every
day.
A correspondent at Ootacamuud, whose informa-
tion is of the most reliable description, informs us
(Hurkaru) that the King of Delhi (se that netatm•lty
obsolete monster is still named) has been hen !
We hope for the satisfaction of those who may eve
an express desire to witness each an event that the ex-
ecution has been delayed a little longer.
London, England, 1857-09-19

PINAFORE AND ARRAN.

The following is a short account of the mutiny
at Dinapore on the 23th July
On the arrive! of • detachment of bar Majesty's 87tb at
Dinar", ma mute to Olumeepors, the Brigadier General
took diet opportunity of removing from the nisgarias (which
was ewes imprudently built near the native lines) all the
perenanin cope and nearly all the ball rartridirs to the
Artillery barrack.. Borne sepoys immediately erkd
" They aro removing our wilimutition, stop it, and
keil the officer," It is said the Aftiatant Adjutant
General tin hearing this, ordered the guns to be
London, England, 1857-09-19

TRANSPORT OF TROOPS TO MIA.

We are informed that the Nast India Company
have declined Messrs. Croakey's proposal for the
establishment of a transport service to India rid
Egypt. The directors state that it is not the inten-
tion of her Majesty's gcnernment to send any large
number of troops across the Desert at present, and
therefore they cannot avail themselves of the pro-
posal which might otherwise be adopted with ad-
vantage to the public service. This is assuming a
grave responsibility, as we learn that the fleet now
(Aired cannot be obtained later in the year, should
it be deemed desirable to organise the proposed line
of communication with our Indian colonies.
London, England, 1857-09-19

AUSTRALIA.

Tha Ifelbseree Argue of July 22 elates that :" The
reports from our gold-fields give steady evidence of
the wonderful resources of the colony in this great
staple export. The escort returns are below the
average of the year 1836, but are very nearly equal
to those of the same period of that year. 'twang the
last thirteen weeks the quantities have amounted to
362.866 ounces, which shows an average weekly
yield of 43,284 ounces. In the thirteen correspond
tog weeks of 1836 the quantities brought down by
escort amounted to 579,861 ounces, n hich gives an
avenge yield of 44,601 ounces. 'lhe balance in
favour of the weekly average of the year 1836 is
1,920 ounces.
"The labour market continues in pretty much the

same state as it was in when our last summary was
prepared. There are still many men about town
who are unable to find employment, and their num-
ber has been much increased during the last few
days. Most of these are new arrivals, and men un-
accustomed to hard work, who hang about town
in the vain hope of obtaining something in the
nature of a light, and at the same time remunerative,
oetupation. Although the number of unimploysd
men in and about Melbourne is quite as great, there
is not so much complaint as there was a few weeks
since. . _

" This Land Bill has aroused a spirit of very
general opposition throughout the country. Public
meetings have been held, and numerous petitions
presented against it. The opposition has now found
a centre in a convention of delegates, consisting of
some eighty persons elected by political meetings,
to oppose the bill. The general body of the public
look to the liberal members of the government and
of the Assembly for protection against the designs
of the squatters and the insolent threats of the
Convention. They are desirous that an equitable
compromise should be effected between the squatters
oa the one hand and the community on the other.
The bill for the abolition of State aid to religion,
brought in by the Attorney-General, and supported
by the ministry generally, was read a second time in
the Assembly by a large majority. The measure
will pus through its remaining stages in the Lower
House, but it is more than probable that the
Council will reject it. There have been two elections
since our last. In East Bourke Mr. °reeves, un-
seated u a punishment for his joining the O'Sba-
noisy Ministry, hu been reinstated upon a subse-
quent vacancy. In South Bourke, Mr. lticardo, en
agriculturist, and determined opponent of the pre-
sent Land Bill, was elected by a very large majority
to the seat resigned by Capture Peaky on his accept-
ance of office in the Public Works department."
London, England, 1857-09-19

Kato Intdltgenct.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Sirr. 18.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
TO SOTAL Ottlfill BLMI.—!e001 OF ♦ DM.

TiTwasiiiinoiain;eliiiiFoi the icitideratiaieOi the
claim of Mr. Myers, who, it may be remembered, on a
former °cession claimed to prove for 7,000 f. or 8,0001.
on amount of certain work done on the bank premises,
South Sew house, Threadneedle-street.
It wee now ruggsatsd by Mr. ➢ovill, Q.C., that [h• matter
should be snowed to stand over until it should be assn whe-
ther or not • reference could bo agreed upon to Mr. Marsh
Nelson, an architect, who was well qualified to ascertain the
nature, eatent, and propriety of the claim, and who was
trilling to undertake the arbitration. The amounts wen
very voluminous, sad the learned counsel added that
even if the matter went before a jury the great probability
wee that it moot thence be referred to an aruhitn3.

..
It wax agreed upon by all parties, and ruled by the Com-
missioner, that the matter should mend over fora fe:4m
until it could be ascertained whether or not the l
mode of reference should take place.

IN THE DANADVPTCT OP COLONDL WILLTAY PETBII
Wit OH.-11113 LONDON AND LANTERN DANLINO
COMPANY. . . .

The bankrupt, whose casettes been often before the public,
was described as of Branketa Island and elsewhere, tiading
ea the Brink's& Clay and Pottery Company, but has achieved
his principal notoriety as a director of the London and
Eastern Banking Corporation. This was an examination
meeting.
On behalf of the benkrapt, it was now ae well as on former
occasions stated en his behalf, end in order to avert the ere-
aequenree which would ensue from watumaektm non-
surrender, that be was very ill. An affidavit was put in
from a continental physician, stating the precarious condition
of the colonel's health, and that the fatigue and excitement of
attending the court might lead to the wont remits. The
disease under which it is alleged the colonel labours la
indent • terrible one—a disease of the heart to
which the agoniee of rheumatic gout are mper-
added. However, there were one or two persons
in court who burst into an audible titter when
those calamities were (in Mr. Lawrence's most plaintive
tones) announced. A letter, too, from Mrs. Waugh, the
bankrupt's wife, to bar wlicitors, was read, to the .me ethct.
An wljourniucnt. 11100 die, wee asked for, but resisted by the
assignees, who alleged that it might be nem:grey, end in fact
was most desirable, to examine Colonel Waugh as to sevens'
matters ennec td with his directorship of the Landon and
Eastern Banking Corporation.
The Commignoner rid he would grant an adjournment,
not rine die, but for a limited time, when, if good mesons
were not shown for Colonel Waugh's non-attendeata, the
usual ethesquenes (outlawry) must ensue.
Ordered socordtegly.
-IN TER BANIRVETCY OE EDWARD DALEWIR, LATE ERO-
London, England, 1857-09-19

CHINA.

The Overland Friend of Ckisa, of the 25th July,
says: " Since the despatch of the lea mail, military
'operations about Canton have been ail; and thu)
appeal reason for believing that before we cittvrept
peseession of the walla, the rebels will have concluded
the business for us. From the provinces we learn that,
under the renowned chief Le, the rebels gave battle to
the Imperialists under General Kwun near Scu-hieg,
and a complete victory, ally three boats
esesed
to Canton to tell the result, and carrying
Le's vado challenge to Yeh to come on again
as seam se he could get ready. Les force is slid to
number 100,000 fighting men, and 1,000 war vessels,
and his Excellency Le s head-qaarters are now et
the disitiet city of Cet. The first-clans city of See-
king is in very straitened circumstance..
" Another rebel chief called Lein, with fifty thou-
sand men, has had a hard battle with Imperialist
troops from Teue.chow, and having gained the vic-
tory his Excellency is compelling the whole of the
surrounding country people to submit to Lis rule.
Fearing for the
_provincial city itself, Yeh is
sailing in all the Tsue-chow men, and has sta-
t a thousand of them in the south-
eastern suburbs. The leaden of the ninety-
six villages, too, have had to send their
notes of armed men 1 between two and three
thousand of them are in the western suburbs. The

Banner-men, Manchus, and the Lieutenant-Go-
vernor's guards, altogether about three thousand,
are trooped on the heights beyond the northern wall.
"The Hak-has of Ko-meng and six other dis-
tricts have united, and are burning and destroying
wherever they go. Canton is the great point to
escape to, and there the poor starving wretches of
the surrounding districts are congregated by thou-
sands—men, women, and children."
London, England, 1857-09-19

IRELAND.

THE BELFAST RIOTS—GOVERNMENT
INQUIRY.
The Freeman's Journal of yesterday soya
The government ore making extensive prepmetions to
carry into effuct thy melunction of the Privy Council.
There will bee general searchiug erne, after Friday, the
18tk, from which day the lin-Lunation will take eilaet. but
&Reedy (as the pelim are informal) are beim seat oat
to the country districts, and honed and otherwise ounce led
in the town. Six hundred men and utfleera of the 30th Re-
giment arrived here yesterday evening. Fifty constabulary
have cans front Westnuath and Kildare counties, under
Sub-laspoetors FielpiDfr and Falloon tusking that toms now
in Reddest more than 430 strong. The military have been
else reinforced by three officers and 46 men of the Jed Dra-
Both branches of the service, it is understood, will
CcaiLurther stnegthened, so that there is ample guarantee for
the preservation of the peace, and the additions may not be
smeary, for it is not improbable that madame would be
offered to the expected disarming of the dime:bed district", if
the parties were not deterred by • largo army of troop. and
constabulary. The l'nvy Council proclamation is posted all
over the town, and there is appended to it, fur the informa-
tion of the inhabitants, an abstract of the act about to be put
in operation.
On Thursday the governencet Inquiry was resumed. The
court we. crowded, the interest in the prometh
~,hngs appearing
to be on the incomes. A number both of idic and pro-
testant clergymen were present.

tCoIinaIAIiThPIANOFORTEB.—CRAMER,
• ms. Isle slam reeteast et=.l2lri.
► motes tad rasa. M malts
London, England, 1857-09-19

HIR MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

MUSIC.

rers watra performances. pt reduced prices., have
Ins smnsiented at din horns, oevamenoing to., eight, and
warofog this wriming, Moran', chef-rower*, Dow Or
with a ern including sae► anion .e Kt-demoiselles
rissasosok Spezia, Ortolani, and Signori (Hoehn, Babe-
mine, sad Belletti would under any circurnetinoss be a
great innate ; and such a atuncal treat Miami at cheap
err of sealskin night naturally be npected to
sm., so onvirbahning audience. This was the
cm.lest eight, when crowds were asonabled lung
bi,m, the opining of the door% and every seat in the hoary
gin serapied shortly afterwards. The performance calls for
Do special limit, the OW being similar to that of pro-
mos. repvissratione of Dots Oiooanni during the priest
sense at fler llfefraly's Theatre.
Tos rograrame for to-night includes La Traria& and the
rest ram from 11 Thirstier, to be esag by Magill.
Inn at the reduced tuna of Mann= thee codas
prismatic', can scarcely fell to rove reenunnutivit whin
snowed by such crowds se was seassibled bat night.

NOUWICLI MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
NORWICH, Barr. ILL
The third miacellaneous concert last evening
wr set so wed attended .m its psetheassors, and the per-
(„ni,guess, lakes as • whole did sot pare of with the deist
which hr charseestieed the merlons sections of the festival.
Probate the asinished attendance vu due in some degree
Me hell Mis aiming, fur which et,tut parties wen se doubt
Irervsf ibuts strength, for the performances ea snob masks
Re
proireetad to molt • Merl dist eossidesulbie
ow hew seeded se sentahe them The
t w
= resin* wooing exteuded ever wiworde of bear
boom sad it on. verging ea midnight before ha
wpm; brought to . clove.
The somber of the endless sem 709, sad the recelpes inn
393/
This morning the musical portion of the Selina nes war-
thdy eimed ooli the oratorio of the Yemeni ; Mr. Loamy,
Mr Wenn Mr. .Mivanda, and Signor °ardent, sod Madame
nen Novelle, Mrs, Luckey, Modem. Weirs, end MAUL
Lembo& executing the newel parts. The amber at them
ptrsut vas 1.674 and therm& $1571.
The gross vercipte from t isle of haste say Isoaelfinwed
at eteot 3,7001 exclusive of the ball this wean ; but It is
ob,„,may Inpossibie at MOW kW Mite at strictly *E-
mmet cede...mos. The ball, the mile of books of the weeds,
and other ineelentel twitters, wall prubaLly swell tho pose
meepts r 4,30 W. or 4,3001.
London, England, 1857-09-19

JESSOItE.

The following is fonTieaeo---re, dated 20th July :
In my last, I told you that ii had been thought neceesery
to arrest four of the Nujeebs of this station. and to dinar= the
rest. Of the former, two have been tnumported for life, and ano-
ther, the Jemadar of the Guards, was condemned on Saturday
by the judge, Mr. Sewn Karr, to be banged. His aentencis
was carried out this morning at 6 o'clock In the centre of the
bazaar, where he has been lar .winging until the evening,
as • warning to all others who may be disaffected towards
the present Government.—.Segh.hol4ll,
London, England, 1857-09-19

TILE WEEKLY PRESS.

The Saturday Retina says the difficulty of pro.
riding for the security of India by a force exclusively Euro-
peen is perfectly enormous. The excess* would be such e.
to paralyse the Indira each/quer, and put a stop to almost
every public work which conks with it the promise of ma.
tertel progress; for it must be remembered tbat, in IldditiOn
to the ordinary cost of a great *my, the funds roust be
forthcoming far a regular system of reliefs on the largest
. .

scale. The more are know at India the claim it becouniei;

that, to roost Europeans, tie country it one long die.
London, England, 1857-09-19

MADRAS.

So far is Madras is concerned (saystheAtkeersum)
the most important event that has occurred during
the past fortnight, or indeed during any number of
past fortnights, is the" warning" which Lord Barris
haa given the Madras Examiner for quoting a pars-
graph from the Bengal Heirkarti. which stated that
the Madras government had recommended the re-
moval of Dr. Balfour from his appuintment as go-
vernment agent at Chepauk on account of his op-
pressions,—and for praising the course adopted by
the Madras government as a sure means of preserv-
ing tranquillity among the Mussulmans in Trip-
licane.

With regard to military matters, it may be mo-
tioned that Sir Colin Campbell touched at Madras
in the steamer which arrived on the 9th inst., and
yawed on to Bengal to take up the chief command in
Recruiting in the Punjaub is going on most
favourably, and in a short time it is expected that
thirty-thousand Sikhs will be enlisted.

COMMERCIAL.
CALCUTTA, Atookw 7.
Oar Lot we ilia ale 20th nit.; we Moo ,& es rectivo2
ecomorclal arls emu kale to 26th Juno which Is gloomily

Owe produce ;Niel bee &own so symptoms of Improve-
'west stamina bet %duo bee bees, with few azoeptiose,
to the as limited cutest as before; the state of the country
. .

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER .19, 1857..
London, England, 1857-09-19

MIDDLESEX IZEOISTRATIOX.

Yreterday Mr. Shadwell held a court at the StliteeX
Hotel, Bouverbestreet, Fleet-street, for the purpose of pro.
eesding with the revivion of the hot of voter. derivieg their
qualification from property eitosto within the numerous
parishes couipriard in the city of Lndon. There wore
neither new chime nor objections by third parties, end bat
e•T le. by °Vence,.
Mr. Humphrey.. attended on behalf of the Illiddleera
RaPrall Reeninvetion Aftriciation ; Mr. T. Alley Joon repre-
senting the tory interest.
Edward Manley Cumming, etsto• of St. Pates Cathedral,
*Limed to have lei. name jemmied In the list of voters, in
right of a freehold totem. of 40s. • year. derivable from fees
the interment of "deed bodies" in St. rean Cathedral.
The clamant iris &earthed as of Red Lion-eputra, nail in
the fourth column aa deriving hle claim from lb* profits on
interments in St. Pour. Cethedml, St. Gregory, by St.
Faith.
Sono. argument elm", between the claimant and the Re.
Barrieter of an amusing nature, nod hit Honour 'odd
he could not me bow 40.. a year over all capitate derivable
from interments of "dead bodies" cold give the neveseary
qmillfieediest to rote for " kolght• of the Aim." Is must
therefore expunge the same.
Near captord emardiagly.
London, England, 1857-09-19

MUSCAT.

♦ telegswphir despots* bent Telesee, fisted flat,
day evorirg, states that the mail had retired third
here Constattbsople, lath intetligenee that the
younger brother of the Drawn of Mooed bed con-
tested with the legitimate heir the possession of the
throne.
London, England, 1857-09-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet today:—Town tallow ie quoted
43)e. nett club ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 69a. 6d. , Sep-
tember, 594. 3d. ; October to December, 58e. 3d. ; January
to Merch, 68e. Bd.

MARKET Ayala/toss .—Town Tallow, 62a. 6d.; fat by
ditto. 3s. , yellow Russian, 61..; malted stuff, 465. 6d.;
rough ditto, 28s. 6d. ; tallow graves, 17s. ; good diege, 7s.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET (THIS DAT.)
Mr. E. 3. Davis reports trade without alteration. Prime
meadow hay, 70s. to 765.; superior ditto. 80s. to 845.;
inferior ditto, Mk. to 635.; rowan, 60e. to Ms. : clover, 90a.
to 106 a.; second cut, 86s. to 96e. ; straw, Ns. is 30s.

CONTENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.)
large importations, constetireg of Pears, Apples. Melons,
Grapes, and Figs, have been received this week from tho Con-
tinent. Of home-grown Fruit there is also more than eufficient
fee the demand. The supply of Bent Filberts Lae wry muck
tommeed within the last few dam and the demand being
wry slack, the prior for them have fallen. Good sample.
reallm from 335. to 378. per 100 lbs. Bar°.lona nuts fetch
22a, per bushel, end Brarile ifle. ditto. Among vegetables
are Preach beans and cauliflowers, the latter realising frost
24. Id. to 3s. li. per down. Cucumbers are plentiful.
Spanish onions may now be had at from le. to 3. Id. pm
damn. Potatoes are greatly diseased ; priors about the same
es they were last week. Cut Cowen conent of orchids,
Chisose primulas, gardenias, heliotropes, geraniums, viabley
mignonette, bolas, sad rens.

We (Coinage Eng/ishnian) are told that the
Khan of Kelst has received certain Persian Wore, calling
upon him to aid the mutineers against the Britt&lt Pow,
sed has kneaded Am to the Bombay pvernment.
London, England, 1857-12-31

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mary dap, E arock, a young woman of very lady-like ap-
peerance, was charged on ltlllpiCiol2 of stealing a gold watch,
value 30 guineas, from the person of Mrs. Eliza Elatob, of
7, North-place, Camberwell.
Mrs. Elatob stated that she was in the German fair, Lang-
item-place, on the previous afternoon, between four and five
o'clock. There was a considerable crowd of persona collected
round the musicians, listening to the musk, to which spot
she was likewise attracted. She saw the priioner In front of
her and felt her pries on her muff, under which was her
watch mewed by a detector. Almost directly upon feeling
this presents she missed her watch, and saw the prisoner's
hand about her muff. She seized her by the wrist, but she
managed to get her hand into her own mod, and with the
other hand appeared to pass something toe stout woman
near her. She kept her hold of the prisoner, raised an alarm,
end a peliceman coming up she gave her Into custody. Her
watch, value thirty guineas, had not been traced.
Poliee-constable 313, of the A division, was on duty at the
Fairy Fair, and Le took the prisoner Into custody as above
stated. A valueble sold lady's watch, horizontal movement,
beautifeilly•enamelled bark, and jew. lied in eight holes, was
found on prisoner, together with two diamond rings, s pair
of diamond ear-rings, and a gold brooch with the portrait
of a gentleman on it.
Priemer reserved Ler defence, and was remanded till
Tuesday.
London, England, 1857-12-31

..ILLEOED 5741rA27011 al A MILD.

- -
Lut night Mr. William Payne, the earner, held
an laquettia the baud-room of the workhouse et St. George
the Martyr, Southwark. ea the body d Ansa Mazy Blake,
Besh.4e years, the daughter al palate Sabi st No. 9,
Reckeme-eteme, Sadhwark. The body wee
y emaciated, having anew the appeoreiwei of a
akektott.

Mr. Llewellyn of Suffolk-street, surpon, mid that about
12 o'clock on Friday night last be Ina slat *a to steed at
No. 9, Disney-place, Redcross-areet, Southwark. He saw
a child in the first floor front room, lying on a boa. It was
dead, and had a fly been so for some time. He
examined it ex y at the time, end found it very much
' emaciated. The mother said that two months ago the child
hadthe small-pox, when Mr. White, of Lamb's Condi:at-
oned, attended It, and after a fortnight be said it only
required nourishment. be told her, in consequence of its
emaciated end other appearances, it would be micessary to
have an inquest on tlie body, at which both Mbar and
mother expressed their astonishment, but said nothing,
When they first came toy rreeqquire his attendance they said
that the child was daegesooety iIL but it must have been dead
fora considerable time, as it wee quite cold. He had yester-
day made a post mortar examinants of the body. The
care of death we, tubercular disease of the lungs endoplasm,
but death had been socelersted by the want of proper nourish-
. mat.
To a Juror—lt must have been some days since the child
lad takes any food—imam fire or six days.
Alias Mary Blake, sister of the deceased, wee then
sambaed. She said before her sister had the small-pox she
was stout and healthy, bat she never ate much. Mr. White,
of Lamb'. Conduit-street, attended her until she got better,
about two mouths ago. She wee taken ill lit week, and •
doctor was sent for, but she wes dead. She had not eaten
mouthing for the last week. Witness took bar meals with the
net of the easily, and on Sunday week they had meat, go-
' tars, sad for dinner, but her dater Ind nose. She
bad sop and tea. Her sister did not sit at the table with
them, ace did she ask for scything. Sho was not prevented
from sating. She did not think that her sister asked for
anything daring the week, bat if she asked for anything she
always bad it. She could have had anything she asked for.
To a Juror—We did not and for a doctor before, because
we thought that she would get better. If, father and
mother were kind to her. My sister was not afraid to ask
for scything she wanted.
Maria Blake, the mother of the child, said the child had
Wen tittle during the past week, end all she wanted was
drink. She could not keep anything on her stomach. Her
husband went to four doctors Wore one would coma, and in
the runtime the child died.
Mr. Cooke, the summoning officer, said there was no bed
in the room nor was there any apparatus of food.
Several of the jury thought this was a owe that mulled
further investigation, and the inquiry was someftgly ad-
journed for that purpose.
London, England, 1857-12-31

RsBB FROM PARIS.

non ova own conanarnsusiro
rams. WIDNIADki EVIININn.
wee, who has merely had an attack oil
a better. He presided this morning at
council, and te.nsorrew he proposes to
stainchken. fee • day's shooting. He
to Pans in this evening, to be reedy for
ear's-day reception. No day is fixed for
of the Council of State in the Emperor's
o tattle the vexed usury question. I
I that the Emperor himself, H. Earache,
Daher, hold very strong opinions in favour
nthamite doctrine. that the price to he
use of money is a matter of bargain
ionower and lender with which no law
:circle. Very gnat opposition will, how.
side to this *ion. H. de Pane% the Vice-
of the Cosocil of State, is against it, and
rot of the great lawyers on the bench,
ry also pronouncing strictly against the
of thr usury laws.
sw able to my upon good grounds that the
I Sue: question is very far off from &solution.
eb government agrees that the canal should
de unless in pawnor* of a convention made
• greet Powers ; and as it is understood
land continues to withold bee went to the
t may be considered as adjourned We he.
mperor, wishing to pay a tribute to the me-
Mind de linsat, has expressed his inten-
ay out of his privy purrs for the ground
hick a monument subscribed for by the
end admirers of this deemed poet is to bo

have been many fluctuations at the Bourn
hut, notwithstanding • fall of Z in Consoler
ket rrinced a decided apwsed tendency. The
period for somata at 611 h. 2:x., rose 68fr.
r a great struggle closed at Mfr. tOe. with' rise
For rush there was a rise of We, the last
riot; Mobilier rose 30fr. Th.
, Northern, and Eastern Railways rose Intr.
'mothers, 136. ; Western, 23fr. ; and Lyons,

anstsseices, whose electios foe the Aisne was
nod, em nevoid of a doubt about his age,
Jted over the mess ea a re-election.
Worm. of the Val de Oraco Hospital, is
0 Teheran", having ermined the appointment
cipal physician to the Shah of Persia, in the
f the We M. boost Cloquet.
said be Use avarroie phsoasnes that M. de
hopes to bs created on new year's-day. Duke
le, (sot Node. as the word has been written in
lagliek ranee, sad that should he be die-
ted he will he called Duke de Parade.
Leann Bosaparte, who, baviag been or.
. lege be ;animated bishop a poetess at
at essiotory, has for the present. said
a to
Teri in earnest. and his elevation to episcopal
s indefinitely reposed.
'ao stated some short tine back that the go.
eat was is treaty far the large edifice at
es which belonged to Jacques trror. the fa.
treasure of Charts VII., and which is the
wmashabie 'dales in OM city ; the patella,
el boa searlivisel Ise 600.000 fr. An English
oar be Paris is Is possesisso of the conveyance
property M die city et %urges, with the
in sag sod of Osbert attathest. He expects
11000 r. for dr issmsol bees th• urainicipa.
London, England, 1857-10-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

•
inttmErnso OF TUB EMPEROIO.

(sT nrintAiuxii amp salinill WlLlOlani.)
WISMAR, FaMAT.

- -
The Emperor of Austria has left for lsehl, pulsing
through Dresden. The Pamperer of Ramie hes
also left for Dresden, from whence he will proceed
to Berlin.

PARIS, SATURDAY.
The Emperor and Empress arrived at Chalons at
sax o'clock in the evening. The plain was illuminated
by thousands of torches, sad the whole scene most
imposing.
London, England, 1857-10-03

THE OPERATIONS OF GENERAL

HAVELOCI-

The following telegram, which oontaina more
precise intelligence respecting the latest operations
of the force under General Havelock, wu received
by the Bombay Government from P 03.1111 on tho 31st
of August :
We bays news from Csywnpore dated the 18th
inst. On the 16th General Havelock engaged the
rebels about twelve miles from Cavrnpore. Two guns
were taken. Captain Mackenzie and 15 men were
wounded ; none killed.

" The troops were very hard worked. The
cholera wee bad; 14 men and Lieutenant Campbell,
of the 78th Highlanders, had died of it.

"The leat ;mute leen Locknow were dated
the 14th of Amok, sad reported, ' all well.' "
London, England, 1857-10-03

Mr. Hamroill your older and to injure you?
Defendant—lt's all Woo: I did not touch bar,

A married woman named 111111 s and • constable of the H
division ware called, and deposed to the latter part of the
I.74sad
.11snussill, chanieterister ft as • brutal and unnatural
attack, ceded the offender to pay a Or of 61., or in defaith
two months' imprlaonmeat.
London, England, 1857-09-26

barbarism would rice to life in a thousand points of
the globe and destroy commerce forloenturlas to
come."

The libutorial de Lille states that the railway
from that town to Strasburg has been conceded,
and that it is to be constructed by tho threecoes-
panics of the Northern, the Ardennes, and the
Strasburg. The Northern is to execute the part
/rem

Bumigny to Hera =; the Ardennes, that
from Hereon to Thionville"; and lastly, the Stras-
burg, that from Thionville to the end.

PIEDMONT.

Sir limes Hudson, British minister to the wart
of Turin, gave a grand farewell banquet on the 22nd
to the Duo de Gramasont, late French ambassador
to that court, and now promoted to the Embassy of
Rome. Among the guests were meet of the mem-
bers of the diplomatic body, and Count do Sal-
moor, Secretary-General of the Foreign Depart-
ment.

The Piedmonts.* Gazette of the 23rd denies the
assertion made by some journals that the Sardinian
government bad promised the Neapolitan that
twenty-seven refugees should be expelled from Pied-
mont.

A letter from Turin announces the arrival in that
city of three Russian officers, one of them a colonel
of engineers, who have been sent to visit the fortified
places of Piedmont ; and it adds that the !Sinister
of War had ordered that every facility should be
afforded them, and appointed an officer to accompany
them.
London, England, 1857-09-26

PERSIA AND TURKEY.

Telegraphic despatches from Trieste and Mar-
seilles, with intelligence from Constantinople to the
19th, state that up to the 10th of August Herat had
not been evacuated, and that Mr. Murray had re-
monstrated with the Persian government on the
subject. _ _ _

Omer Pada has been nominated Governor-
general of Bagdad, with a salary of 20,0001.
a year, the other persons thought of for
the post being definitively set aside. He bag
been directed to establish steamers on the Eu-
phrates and Tigris, and to protect the commerce
of these rivers against the Arabs. The English
have brought the materials necessary foe the
telegraph of Euphrates. The Freese d'Orient
affirms that the Arabs are determined to tear down
the posts, through sympathy for the Indian insur-
gents.
_ . . . . . .

The financial pressure in Constantinople is severe.
The Turkish army in Asia has received no pay for
twenty months.
London, England, 1857-01-22

THE STATE OF SICILY.

A letter from Palermo of the 10th, in the Paris
Press of yesterday evening, says :—" The system of
repremico is rigorously pursued in Sicily. At Ca-
tena the young Louis Pellegrino, a distinguished
chemist, has just been shot. Several students have
been arrested. Soldiers mount guard all day with
their muskets loaded. The streets are deserted, and
a great many of the shops ere closed. At
Messina the arrests are not Ism numerous than
at Catena. Amongst the persons imprisoned are
MM. Ribera and Villeui, the editors of two literary
journals. The council of war at Palermo has con-
demned Dr. Guarneri, of Cefolu, to death. All per-
sons entering or killing the city are minutely
searched to ascertain if they are the bearers of let-
ters. Many families have gone to the country to
escape the persecutions of the police. Never have
sadder days fallen upon the Sicilians."
London, England, 1857-03-10

The Counku Granville has issued cards for i

sretably on Thursday next.
Viscount and Viscountess Curzon left town yes-
terday morahw for Oopo4l Hsll, Leiceettrahirr.

Lied and Lady Forester are expected in town on
ThweeLiy.

Lodi Dover is expected in town to-day from
Hoiltaby Nome, Northamptonshire.

The lion. Robert lhandaa arrived in town lost
evening from a shin to the Earl and Comte of West-
moreland at Apthoepe House, Nortbamptonshiro.

The Hon. Julian Fano is expected home from
Road* is a few days.

Lady Preston Hay has arrived at the Queen's
Hotel, Upper Norwood.

The Bishop of London has licensed the Itee. S. M.
lanes, RA., domestic chaplet's to the Earl of Mountcashel,
to the incumbency of the new district of St. Silas, Islington.

The vicarage of Chertsey has boomse meat by
the death of the Her. Charles Cotton, M.A. The benefit*,
which is worth 4001. s year, is in the gift of the Haber-
dashers' Company.
- . .

The Irish Senior Muter in Chancery, William
Hese, Esq., died suddenly yesterday morning. Ilia raw
was 2,6001. a year.
London, England, 1857-03-10

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
(ay x*ONETIC TEEM/APR.)
(PROW OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
Notwithstanding we have bad a modest° attendance et
tanners and dealers, the trade has beep very quiet, and mry
article wen lover than on Tuesday last.
London, England, 1857-03-10

MELBOURNE GOLD CIRCULAR.

SATURDAY, DEC. 13.

The price of gold has kept firm, with a rather upward
tendency. On the gold fields the competition among the
bankers is such that they are paying at present prices clod
. _ . .

. . .
on 2 per cent., while their selling rate fur drafts is only 1
per cent. prom, Gold is now 765. Gd. to 765. 91.
Our report for the work from the envious gold fields is
condensed into the following .
_ .

--„That deserted and deprivod—of sub-treasury—Arms
ham been resuscitated by parties Laving 'truck paying
ground, and an old and fitvourablo lead has been again hit
upon. At Ballarat they were sums ling no well as could
be desired. At Dunolly new life had been imparted by fresh
alluvial ground and paling reef, having been discovered.
The report from the Ovens is favourable, both in regard to
the production of alluvial and rich quartz reef gold. At
most of the fields the digging eninnaimity, while attending
to their individual Interests, are not forgetful of their sods'
and political rendition—the leer.' court, sanitary, and other
public measures bring agitated at different settled diggings.
"The escorts have furnished no with a very fair amount
of gold this week, and a larger amount than usual has been
forwaniod from Castlemaine. By the way, we may notice
that two more nuggets from Korung have been sold at that
field, and have arrived by this escort. They are not so large
as thooe previously found, and weigh respectively 10 ounces
and 122 ounces. It is aintndar to remark that these were
found in the name claim se the large once now at our office.
"We have frequently adverted to the want of escort sc.
coramodation from Korong, which entailo considerable hard-
ship and risk to the lucky digger, who has to carry his gold
a distanoe of forty miles to market it, and then probably to
Ceatleumine or Bendigo, where its superior quality is not
appreciated. AVe hope that this will not be the care long,
as a fortnightly escort from that place, through Dunolly and
Chinaman's Flat to Maryborough, would be found to be de.
served by the yield of those fields.
"We have reason to believe that a large emigration will
Mite place from California to our fields immediately, as the
prospects are anything but encouraging to miners in that
country. tpwarda of fifty persons arrived from there last

The Melbourne Argus of the 16th December has
the following :
We are glad to learn that the Melbourne, Geelong, and
Ballarat line of electric telegraph will be opened to the
public this morning. All shipping arrivals at the Heads are
now known in Ballarat as soon as in Melbourne, and from
this date the public will be enabled to send private messages.
The Bendigo line will be opened before Christmas.
London, England, 1857-03-10

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

LATER FROM AUSTRALIA.

The ship Mermaid, Captain Devly, has arrived
off Dover, from Melbourne, with 41,692 ounces of gold
and 50,000 sovereigns on freight, represent inga total
value of about 217,0001., and u ith dates extending
to the 18th of December, or sixteen days later than
those previously received. The admiral had sailed
for London with 40,689 oz. of gold on freight,
worth 162,7561. The Stchonheath, Medway,
Anglesea, Telegraph, George Marshall, and
the Prince of the Sea, led arrived from
London ; the Morning Star from Bristol ; and
the Itoyal Charter (steamer), Cairngorm, South
Carolina,Victory, Maggie Miller, and the Sydenham,
from Liverpool. The Cu•eassia had also arrived at
Geelong, and the Invincible at Sydney, both from
London. •

The Mermaid brings files of papers from Mel.
bourne to the 16th of December inclusive.

We take the following from the Melbourne herald
of the 15th of December:
London, England, 1857-03-10

TASMANIA.

We have received Hobart Town pipers to the 12th, and
Launceston to the 11th December. In the Legislative
Assembly. on the 9th, the Colonial Treasurer brought for•
ward the estimates. It appears, from the hon, member's
statement, that the revenue for DAG, which was estimated
to produce 398,542/., will not realise more than 260,0004
The expenditure of the eolony was set down at 310,9324;
and the colonial treasurer, in the course of his statements
aeecrted that the Seances of Tasmania were never in so bad •
state. Mr. Maxwell Miller has given notice that be will in.
traduce a bill prohibiting any person engaged in mercantile
affairs from holding the office of colonial treasurer.
London, England, 1857-03-10

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAT
Two o'CLocE.
The railway share market to-day is again Bat.
Most of the leading stocks exhibit a decline of to
1 per cent. London and North Western is
quoted, 1041 to 105 ; Midland, 811 to 1;
Great Western, 681 to ; London and
South Westerns, 521 to Z ; Berwicks, 211 to Z ; South
Eastern, 221 to 4 ; all cx div. ; Caledonia' are quoted
343 to 351 ; and Eastern Counties, 10 9-16 to 11-16,
Paris and Lyons railway shares are quoted 694 to
1; Northern of France, 391 to 1; Lombardo Venetian
61 to a prem. ; Great Luxembourg, 64 to 1, after
declining to 61 to Z. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 121
to 13; and Great Western of Canada, 26 to 1.

Wes to-day
Is 1 pit.
London, England, 1857-03-10

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

StO AR. —Th c market has opened with a 8w appo=
and the public sales are programing steadily. The
market firm: humps, 635. Gd. to 660.
Com.r..—The public sales are going off without showing
an), material alteration in prices. Native Ceylon bought in
at high priors; tat class damaged sold at Mts. to 58s. 6d.
Tat.—The market is inactive. Common COIWOU sold at
131 d., usual terms.
small part only of 2,500 bags of Bengal sold
from 10e. 6d. to 13e., which did not alter quotations.
Currow.—No sales reported.
Rew.—Proof Lwerar& quoted 2s. sd. to 2s. 6d.
In other articles no material alteration. Markets gem-
rally dull.

TALLOW HARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is dull, with no business doing. Town tallow
is quoted 563. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. for March, 61. e.
May to JUDO, 525., wllers.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. 7. Davis reports trade without .Iteration. Prins
meadow hay, 63e. to 68. ; sumior ditto, 70s. to 80e. ; inferior
ditto, &X to Win ;* rower, 6N. to 60s. ; clover, 70e. to 100 a.;
second cut, 60*. to 80o.; straw, Ho. to Ms.
London, England, 1857-03-10

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

An address from a large number of the principal
persona engaged in the colonial produce trade, was prevented
yasteedny to Lord Palmeraton by Mr. Jame Cook and Mr.
Fewer, requesting him to become a candidate for the City.

Ftnaarai.—Addreases from Mr. T. Duncombe
and Padeant Parry were issued yesterday seeming.
Gintiewicii.—Mr. 'Montagu Chambers and
0.011•14 Cadrington ogee themselves ix rweketisa, and
bare Irma addressee. _ _ _

Soirrnwnaa.—Addreseee from Mr. Apeley PeHatt
sad Sir Charles Napier are before the electors. Both bon.
gentlemen cam themselves for ro-etectioa.
Ltmartn.—Last evening a meeting of Mr.
Wilkinson's friends ens held at the Hems Tavern, Ken-
sington, for the purpose of adopting the necessary measures
to seam the rebus of the bon. gentleman. Mr. Wilkinson
attended, and eeplidaed his reasons for supporting Lord
Palaseretos'e goverment. A maolatlon was then carried
that Mr. Wilkinson deserved the repeat of all present, sad
that energetic measures should be taken to obtain the re-
election of the hon. gentleman. A respectable sad Mania-
tiel committee having been appointed the meeting ermrated.
There are already three candidates, Mr. Willdeson and Mr.
Williams, the sitting members, and Mr. Charles Pearling
the City solicitor.

MALDON.—Mr. Mcehi, objecting to divide the
Sera own bat withdrawn from the canted. Mr. Western
is sew the literal candidate.

NEWATUL.—The present MeTlllWill ars Mr. G. H.
TAM sad Mr. Manners Sutton. All yet ors lave not
beard of any oppoeition.

NoawiCn:LAt a large meeting, yesterday even-
ing, Sir B. Bignold was onanisnonaly accepted as the eon-
aervative candidate for the city. No address has yet been
lased by Yr. Werner, the preen* Plural amber, bat the
taw of the rsesthog was in favour of a eessiwatelse. It is
stated that both &elites at Hoek& will b osatested.

Hat.trax.--Yeaterday, at a meeting of the united
Mora petty, bad d du Old Coek He del, Haifa; it was

vasninessii meshed to support the reernt representatives
of the borough, the Rigid Hoe. dr Charles Wood and ]dr.
Prink Cranky, at the meting &Woe. A requisition to
Ile* Edwards, the dehetsd conservative cendidete at the
het sheiks, is in sown et 'lvan's; bat k is not expected