The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-11 00:00:00

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Oloca.
The milling market to-day is quiet, and
quotations show no variation of impor-
tance compared with those of Satnnlay.
In the Stuck Exchange there have been transac-
tions in East Caru Brea, Wheal Grenville' West
Bryn Gwiog, and North Basset. East Basset
shares have also been dealt in at 105 to 110 ; East
Carsdon, at 151 to ; Wheal Cupid, at Itol/ ;
and East Wheal Russell, at 41
Foreign and colonial descriptions present no
variations of importance. The shares of the Great
Northern Mining Co. (South Australia) are offi-
cially marked 1/ ; Linares, ; and United Mexi-
can, 4.

With regard to Treloweth Mine the mining cir-
cular of Means. Webb and (leach Bays:
...•••• " - • - - •

The lode in the engine shaft sinking below the 134 is
worth 181. per fathom. The crosscut south in the 124,
worth W. per fathom. The 124 end east is worth 161. per
fathom ; smuts below the 124 east, M. per fathom ; stops
in back. 134 most, worth ICJ. per fathom ; stops in back of
124 east, worth 121. per fathom ; and the stops is the bottom
of 116 east is worth 301. per fathom. This mine has very
much improved within the last few days, more ,particularly
in the 24 fathoms level east, which is producing large rocks
of splendid copper ores.
At Grambler and fit Anbyn Mines meeting, on the sth
inst., the accounts showed a credit balance of 2551. 3s. lid.
The profit on the four months' working was 25/. 9e. Id.
Par Consols, on the sth inwL, declared a dividend of ss.
per share (1,6004).
Calvadoack Mine, on the sth inst., made a call of 1/. is.
per share.
At Spearne Moor Mine meeting, on the sth inst., the ac-
counts showed a credit balance of 574/. 9s. Id. A dividend
of 11. 10s. per share (4201.) was declared, leaving 1541. 9a. Id.
to the next account.

Garr,' Xis., on the Bth inst., made • call of 4q. per
share.

At Marilyn Mine meeting, on the ftth inst., the accounts
'bowed a balance of liabilities over meta of 1141. :is. IW.
A call of ls. per share was made.

THZ SPEEIAL SUNDAY EVENING Hertvime. —Yes-
terday evening there was a large congregation in the nave
of Westminster Abbey. Full choral service was performed,
the sermon being preached by the Rev. Francis Non, 8.A.,
of Trinity College, Dublin, incumbent of St. Philip's
Church, Waterloo-place. The sermon next Sunday evening
will be preached by the Rev. Charles Frederick Secretan,
IL A., of Wadham College, Oxford, perpetual curate of
Holy Trinity Church, Vauxhall-road. It has been an-
nounced that the Bishop of London will preach at the special
evening service on Sundae, the 31st instant. At St. Paul's
there was a full congregation under the dome. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. W. W. Champnevs, M.A., canon
residentiary, and vicar of St. Pancras. The sermon next
Sunday evening will be preached by the Rev. Richard
Burgess, B.D.,Febendery of St. Paul's and rector of Upper
Chelsea. At Exeter Hall last night there was also a large
congregation, the sermon being preached by the Rev.
Clement Skrine, Theological Associate of King's College,
London. Next Sunday evening the service will be conducted
by the Very lt,v. Dr. Clore, Dean of Carlisle. There will
be two subsequent services at Exeter Hall iu connexion with
the present course, which will be conducted by the Ilev. J.
Richardson, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin. incumbent of
St. Mary's, Bury St. Edmunds, and the Rev. Canon Champ-
nays.
COUNTY FINANCIAL 80/ADM.—The yeomanry of
the west of England are zealously moving in favour of
county Mancini' hotels. At the weekly meeting of the
Newton Abbot board of guardians, on Wednesday, the
question was fully discussed. Mr. T. Wells, a farmer,
proposed that a petition to parliament in favour of county
boards should be adopted, in doing which he adduced meta-
ties to show the increase of the county expenditure. Seve-
ral farmers expressed their opinion that more economy
would be secured by introducing ratepayers in the manage-
ment of the county finances, and strongly supported
the motion. Mr. Phillippe (a county magistrate),
the chairmen, Mr. N. Creed (also a county magistrate), and
others spoke in favour of the motion. It was carried by
acclamation, there being only one dissentient. At the
Trams board of guardians, a similar motion, introduced by
Mr. March, was carried ; and at the Plympton St. Mazy
board of guardians a petition in favour of financial county
boards was adopted.
A BoY GORED BY AN ELEPHANT.—Om Saturday
evening, ae an elephant was being exhibited in the mena-
gerie belonging to Mr. Menders, now stationed upon some
vacant lend in Stretford New Road, opposite to the Wel-
lington Hotel, Manchester, the brute knocked down a youth
with its trunk and then gored him with one of its tusks. It
appears that the silly fellow, whose name is Henry Crow-
ther, had been teasing the animal for some time before
it could reach bin, but directly be came within reach of its
trunk it knocked him down, and then gored him in the hip,
to the great consternation and alarm of the people present.
The elephant was driven off by one of the keeper.. and
Crowther was immediately conveyed to the surgery of Mr.
W. G. Pettinger, in Trafford-street, and within a few yards
of the menagerie. On examining the wound Mr. Pettinger
discovered that the tusk had penetrated to the bole. After
the wound hod been dressed, Crowther was conveyed home
in a cab. The wound is said to be a dangerous one. Mr.
Menden, notwithstanding that Crowther brought upon
himself the injuries he has sustained, has generously pro-
mised to pay the modkul expeeses.—Afanchrder. Examiner.
CArritaz OF FOUR BURULARS IN MANCHESTER.
—On Saturday night, four youthful burglars were very
cleverl raptured in warehouse in Cooper-etreet, Mancha,-
fmasenW:"dem"ficcmnuEn'bwaßlebrorSonounngt.
onlye
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re
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caused
ehwhich clock,
eathyn reportedi
warehouse.
burglars.t they
o obhi.ter.46lAcAmaiff:rateri'i'olreibingt.ici
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of coostablee from neighbouring beats, and at the
same time wet for the keys of the warehouse from
the old police station, Cross-street. After "planting
officers *boot the pines, be unlocked the door and, accom.
parried by two constables, entered the warehouse. After
searching for some time, four young men were discovered in
• closet on the ground floor. They were immediately taken
to the police-station, where they pee names and addresses.
The preemers are noted bad characters. On a subsequent
examination it was found that the thieves effected an en-
trance by forcing the look off the iron gate, which is at the
side of the warehouse ; and then, after dropping down the
loading place, whisk is about 6 feet deep, cutting a panel
out of the door which leads to the packing-roore. They
had also forced the looks off two doors and several drawers
in the office. Some articles were found placed ready to be
carried off.