biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-21

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Opinion of Turin has the following in its
number of the 18th :—" A few days ago, at Padua,
a party of students, who had been merry-making
in the country, and bad, on returning, assembled be-
fore the Café della Vittoria on the Piazza dei Signori,
the usual resort of students, were addressed in severe
language by the officer of the guard stationed there,
who bid them not make such a noises. Words
ensued, and the officer at length mused them
to be charged with the bayonet. Two students
were wounded, and others arrested, merely for
having made some inoffensive noise, without giving
the slightest cause of umbrage to the police."

A letter from Berlin of the 17th, in the Cologne
Gaulle, say.:—" On Wednesday lest, an English depu-
tation arrived here with the view of completing the arrange-
ments =kiss for the grand assembly of Emagelkal Chrie-
dans which is to take place here in September next. The
deputation was received by the King at Potsdam two day.
beck, and It predated to him NeJeaty ea Mime Iran the
Erangelical Album et Eaglaad. The areaben at the
deputation bad the homer ef &Wag with the King in the
evening.
A letter from St. Petersburg says that the birth of
an imperial prince (already saammeed by telegraph) woe
made known to the inhabitants of that city by the firing of
WI guns from the ramperte Mlles keine& The newly-born
prince has of COAIMO received the this of grand duke end
imperial hipbone. He is the 11th son and sixth child d the
Emperor sad Empress. The sided eon of their Majesties la
now nearly irides mem of sp.
The grand Duke Constantine was present at the
theatre M Bordeaux ea Monday sift*, the orchestra
welcoming him with the Ruin natbasl hyena. At the
concludes of the act a mats* composed for the occadoe,
was sung. The nest morning the Grua Doke visited the
frigates übith an being bulk for the Rawl= government,
and was present at the dun& of a !ma tad, and was to
'ass the sat day (yesterday) Radish:et.
London, England, 1857-05-21

marked 120 ; London Dock, 1021 I and General
Steam Navigation, 241.
The nominal cloodni.gnotaticass fee the newly pro-
tected railways are sabtaned,viz.: Ptinjanb Railway,
6-16 to 7-16 pm.; On& Railway,par to 1 pm.; Central
Dade Railway, 3-16 to 6-16 prem. • Eastern Bengal
Railway, 6-16 to 7-16 prem. ; Calcutta and South
Eastern Railway, par to 1-16 prem. ; Euphratee
Valley Railwa par to 1 prem.• North of India
Tramroad, par tot prem. ; Trinidaa Railway, par to
1 prem. ; Italia' Junction Railways, to 1 dis., and
Riga and Dunaburg Railway,l to dis.
The shares of the General Hank of Switzerland
were quoted 21 to 2 dis. ; and Mediterranean Ex-
tension Telegraph, h t. 1 prem.
The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 4th of
June for the supply of 100 tons of salt.
Tenders will be received by the Emigration Com-
missioners on the 28th inst. for the hire of a vessels
which must be ready to receive passengers for con-
veyance to Geelong between the oth and 16th of
July; also for the hire of two ships to convey
Indian emigrants from Calcutta to British Guiana
or Trinidad
The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 27th
inst. for the conveyance of 2 officers and 141 men
from the River Thames to St. Helena.
The Admiralty have ordered the following vessels
to be surveyed for the conveyance of stores, viz., the
• Euphrates, for Algoa Bay; Challenge, for Gibraltar;
, and the Adventure and Louisa, for Sierra Leone.
t The undermentioned ships. have been accepted for
, the conveyance of stores, viz., the Bella Portena, for
Barbadoes ; Hallyards, for Demerara; and the Gua-
r Breda, for the Mauritius.
London, England, 1857-05-21

MINES.-THIS DAY•

Two o'CLocx.
In the home mining stock market to-day the
prin-
cipal transactions have been in Great Wheal Alfred
shares, which are marked in the Stock Exchange,
61, 61, and 6. Wheal Edward shares are in de-
mand, and have been dealt in at 5.1 and I. In Tin
Croft shares business has also been transacted in
that establiabment at 41.
St. John Del Rey shares have been sold at 14.
This stock is still flat.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange:
Alfred C 0116014, 19, 1,1, 20, 191; Drakewlls, 21, ;
East Alfred, 2, 1. U. 19c, 2 ; Herodaloot, 61, ; lady
Bertha, 16a. 6d., 10e , 16a. ad. ;
Where Bawl, 20, 1 ; Wheal
Edward, 61, 1,6 c. Ba. 9d ,61 ; al Tehtdr, 21, 1, 3.

WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Great dulness prevailed to-day in the market for
home mining stocks. Wheal Edward and Devon
Great Conaol shares were inquired for, but Alfred
Consols showed heaviness. In the Stock Exchange
not a single transaction wu officially reported, but
we hear of transactions having taken place in that
establishment in Resew's= United at 46k, and West
Providence at 12.
Cobra shares were quoted about IL lower. St. John
del Rey are still offered. The shares of the Great
Barrier Land, Harbour, and Mining Company were
nominally quoted to 4 prem. ; the Dun Mountain
Copper Mining Company, to 1 prem. ; West of Ire-
land Mining Company, Ito prem. ; and Bamfylde
Mine, to 1 prem.
London, England, 1857-05-19

BELGIUM.

The sitting of the Belgian Chanaba of Representa-
tives on Saturday was marked by an unexpected
incident. M. Itogier, whose speech bad occupied
the whole 'Wing, concluded it with In appeal to
the patriotism of the Kiiiht end of the milawn7, and
by conjuring Waster withdraw the bill on charity
to order to avoid great inconveniences, if not seen
misfortunes, to the country. The closing remarks
of the has. Bentleppei having been received
with loud eppi• in the tribunes, the president
ordered them to be cleared. This severe meal,
sure seas eaeried into execution, but for a long time
after 111/1111,001 and very animated groups remained
assembled mind the legislative palace. In the
secret sitting which followed, bit which only lasted
a few minutes, MM. Verhaegen and Teich are said
to have expressed regret that In daring the
tribunes, that of the prriddest, in which a number
Of ladies wore seated, and that of the journalists
had not been spared, and proposed that they should
be invited to return ; but the Minister of the In-
terior having observed that the usual time for sepa-
rating bad nearly arrived, the sitting was brought
to a close.

The (Normals li Rouse medusa le pim mimes
emeripdeee et the beams paid is Pepe ateeeh
of the Mime GYM ko Ire elite& Times beams
are ee. !he' Inlet COMAANI el triumphal
ankle, rohnedis, mot fetid campLimeate. It
het OEO7 are Ostia diet the Pelea /wherever he

there. Everyw !re takpespiebeeel dawn es he
pow, aed he damns kerbseeietion.
London, England, 1857-07-14

SAVINGS BANKS BILL.

In,nswer to Mr. Tnt.Lnnactt e,
The CHANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER said it was
hie earnest wish to premed with this bill, if the bs.inase of
the 1441Y1.0 would admit of it. He did not eon any proapeet
of being able to bring it on this week, but would give notice
as soon to it was possible to do
London, England, 1857-07-14

THE REBELLION IN INDIA.

Mr. DISRAIIIII-Thwo are so many, sad, In mom de-
grees, contradictory atatatneate respecting the lam snivels
Rom India, that I think it would be highly oonvenkett to the
house if her Majesty's government would make mane
authentic statement respecting the informatics they ban re-
London, England, 1857-07-14

GALWAY ELECTION.

Camel FRENCH ggonvestoticeTF.;;:;ine issue of the
writ kr Galway ow PMay next.

. .
OXFORD ELECTION.
Mr. HATTER moved, pursuant to unties, that the writ
should Issue for the election of a member for the city of
Oxford, in the room of Mr. Neste.
The motion was agreed to without remark.
LAMBETH ELECTION COMMITTEE.

Mr. INOHAN presented;;l7,;t report from this com-
mittee relative to a contitmactom witacea named Joseph
Train, who had disobeyed the Speaker's waiving to attend
and be examined. It appeared that the tierjeant-at-Aron
had heed his warrant on Saturday, but they had not yot
been able to arrest him. The ho n. member moved a rue-
lotion declaring that Tredre had been guilty of contempt and
breach of the privileges of the boom—Agreed to.
London, England, 1857-07-14

Ilea at Puma, and an European battery of artillery
boat Ahmednuggar, have already been warned for
immediate service. The 23th Native Infantry, we
understand, march on Monday morning, and the
wing of the Dragoons on Tuesday or Wednesday
next. They will he inspected by his Excellency the
Commander-in-Chief, in marching order, no their
pirate parade ground, on Monday next Major-
General Woodburn, C. 8., has been selected for the
command of this force.
" From Bombay we have despatched by steamer
to Calcutta, her Nlajesty's 64th and 78th Ikgimentv
Foot. and the Battery of Madras Artillery that was
waiting here transport for Madras. The Semiramis
has been sent down to Ceylon to carry up her Ma-
;ruffs 37th Foot from that island. From Kurrachee
We have despatched up the Indus our first Euro-
pean Regiment (Fusiliers), and the Ist Belooch Re-
giment, and these are perhaps all the troops avail-
able from this presidency unless the return of the
Persian expeditionary force enables us to forward
some of the native troops which compose its
strength.
" We are informed that two steamers have been
despatched to intercept the troops destined fur Chins.
One has gone to the Straits of Sunda, the other to
Lord Elgin of course has the power to dim-,
gird the requisition, but is not likely to exercise it in
view of the urgent representations that have been
made. The punishment of the Cantonese may very
well wait our leisure under the circumstances.

" Madras is furnishing her oontingent, and the
Europe= force in Bengal is already reinforced by
her let Regiment of Fusiliers, who are pushing
an rapidly to the North-west. A few weeks will
probably give an addition of 12,000 men to the
British army in the Bengal presidency.
" It is satisfactory in conclusion to state that in no
pert of the country have any symptoms whatever
been shown of sympathy with the movement. The
disaffection is confined entirely to the army ; and so
far as the country is concerned, the movement is an
utter failure. The inhabitants of Calcutta of all
communities, even the Mahommedan not excepted,
have presented addresses to government, breathing
the utmost loyalty, expressive of the deep conviction
entertained that the well-being of India is involved
in the quiet maintenance of the English rule, and
testifyitig the utmost abhorrence of the treason of
the soldiery-.
"The native inhabitants of Bombay have prepared
an address to Lord Elphinstooe, expressing their
abhorrence of the mutinous conduct of the wimp of
Bengal and the North-west. There are at Bombay
three batteries of artillery ready for service at any
moment. At Ahmedabad the guns are in position
on the walls of the arsenal."
London, England, 1857-07-14

(THIS DAY)

This afternoon the usual half-yearly meeting of
the woprietora of the London and Greenwich Itoilway wan
held at tho Cornpuly's otnet.. 173, Gresham Muse
_OM
liroad-street ; Mr. 311,1 AH WILSON, chairinan of the board
of directors, in the chair.
A dividend at the rate of Is. 3d. per Arun (clear of income-
tax) wari &dared on the old or unprivileged shares, payable
by wet rant on and atter the lath inmost.
The line hiring Iresod to the Soutb-Eariteis, the meetlag
was merely formal.

LONDON AND NORM WESTERY RAnirer
MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

A Wharneliffe meeting (adjourned from June 2n)
was bold at the Bunton-square railway elation, to authorise
the construction of a railway from Nstle Douglas, in the
stTorertry of Kirkcudbright, to l'ortistrick, in the county of

Wigtown.
Mr. CrNaos, who occupied the chair, ettplained that the
only clause le the WI affecting that compony was one em-
powering the directors to contribute towards the under-
taking at any future time, If authoriord by the eharcholdere,
and proposed the resolution git,ing the necessary went,
which woe adopted NCNI. dia.

TILE WEATHER AN') THE CRolll.—it is quite im-
pnepible to have more splendid weather than that which ham
prevailed since our beet. At the period we last wrote, consi-
derable and heavy rain had fallen, and though in some few
places it hail the eflect of partially "laying" the wheats, still
the injury was of a very slight character and extent, and such
as subsequent propitioue weether might fully retrieve. In
other respects the rain had • highly beneficial tendency,
and served to refresh the crops and impart new stimulus,
especially on light and (Din soils. Since Monday
r.ennight, the weather bee been 011 that one could
wish both fur the growing crops and for the hay-
inakere, who have made great progress and cleared a large
breadth, getting up the hay in emend condition. By this
time, indeed. haymaking must be fast drawing to a elewe.
As regards the wheat, no weather could be mere favourable
for the " blooming" than that of the past week, and from
all Wee we kern that that promote has been going forward
under the most propitious circumstances. The eats are fast
filling, and the prospect is rich in promise. Indeed, there
would seem, so far as one may judge, to be every hope of en
abundant harvest, and a correspondent from the eastern past
of Sussex pronounces the crepe to be looking so " splendid '
that he has " no doubt the yield will be, in hie dletrict, much
larger than in any year since Is47."—Sttriers .ddrertiscr
of day.
London, England, 1857-07-14

PEEL RIVER LA!) AND MINERAL rAxr

(Tills Dd 1./

Thin afternoon the fifth annual general meeting
of the previewer, of the above company wee held at the
London TRVCID, Mr. Orono Lisitt chairman of the
beard of directory, in the chair.
In the report which wee teed the directors bring before
the elotn•hohlent the colonial sccounte up to the 91st of
December, 1850, now made up for the fleet time, me-
cum oily with the London accounts, lup. to the eaten
period. A. heretofore, the directors turned, the three
subsidiary ntateuteitts. Vi 4.-1711,11 account, capiud ac-
count, and revenue account, explanatory of the com-
pany's balance shcet—eigmd by the earldom. The
compeny's suit profits for the year ending illet December,
18.56, are estimated In emount to 8,961/. oe. 101. This coin-
Visit% the of 1,7701. 2e. hI. received for 7,262 old cure,
which it in purposed to ettrry to a special fund, for the
purpose of replacing them by the preheat of young
cheep. Out of their balance the directors recommend that a
dividend of le. per aline, amounting to 6,000/., be declared,
1.., of income-tax, payable on and after Monday, the '27th of
July, 18.57.
he (711101018 N entered into a detailed ecasount of the
prearnt powition of the mespeny, mentioning venous ,awes
which had militated against it. He named vat tows arrange-
ments which bad hmn entered into for extending the future
operations of the company.
The unpromising character of CO report gave rise to a dis-
cussion which had not terminated when our report left.
London, England, 1857-07-14

INSWNIA OF TILE BATH.

Lord 110THAM pee notice, in committee on end contici-
genciea, to call the attention of Lard Palmerston to the ex.
kiting practice of exacting from offier. appoint d members of
the military division of the order of the llath, an engagement
that the insigtiia which they receive shall at their death be
returned to the sovereign.
London, England, 1857-07-14

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

(adore Mr. rashley, Q.C., Assistant Judge.)
J. Am Leaky wee indicted for unlawfully and maliciously
assaulting and wounding George Smith. He surrendered.
The prosecutor we. messenger to the Enclosure Com
sioners, end lived et 63, Tillington-street. The defendant
lodged in his house, and it appeared that on the 12th of June
he had been creating a disturbance, and the prosecutor wee
sent for. He remonstrated with Lim upon lus conduct, and
before half-a-down words had been uttered ho a ruck him a
blow on the hoed with a poker, and a second one across the
lege. The dofeedent was under notion to quit at the time.
The jury found him Outity, and the court sentenced him
to eig months' hard labour.
London, England, 1857-07-14

Tllli SUEZ CANAL.

Mr. GRIFFITH gave notice, on Friday next, on the mo-
tion for adjournment, to etdl the attention of the house to the
question whether it be onnestent with the honour and the
interests of this country that the government should mani-
fest jealousy towards the project of a ship canal through the
Winona of Suer, or whether, on the contrary, it would not
be desirable to leave the matter without prejudice to be de-
cided on a consideration of the engineering difficulties which
may attend it.
London, England, 1857-07-14

THE CHIEF COMMAND.

A telegraphic message has been sent to Sir Patrick
Grant at Ma.lram, requesting that officer to proceed to Cal
mitts to take the chief commend. A better man, or one
mon fit Jr the crirle, nal tint be found. Hie ends mili-
tary career has been in India, and he Is thoroughly si•-
qusiated not only with the native character but with the
working of the eyeteni of the Indian army.
It Is worthy of remark that on the 2Gth uIL, the day pee-
Moue to General Ae•OZell death, and again on the following
day, when the event took place, there was a report in the
Inman here that the general had died, either by finnan:m-
ast or a stroke of the min, according to different acccunte.
The notion by! taken a strong hold of the natives, and wee
gemenelly entertained by them —Brent Heirkarso, June
A telegraphic despatch dated Madre% June Id, ens •
" General Grant heves this day for Calcutta nommen d the
Bengal army."
London, England, 1857-07-14

AUSTRALIA.

The overland mail brings us news from Melbourne
to the 21st of April by a vessel which arrived at
Singapore on the 27th of May. This is five days
later than that brought by the Columbian, mail
steamer, which left Melbourne on the 16th of April
for Gallo and Suez, but it is superseded in its turn
by the arrival of the clipper ship James Baines at
Liverpool, with later advice, from Melbourne, her
dates being to the 26th April. She has 60,314 oz.
of gold on freight, and brings 163 passengers.
The weekly average of the quantity of gold re-
ceived from the gold-fields, up to April 21, was
37,307 oz.
The imports at Melbourne for the week ended the
114th April amounted to 232,336/., and exports,
89,39141.
There was very little doing in the market on the
24th, except some spirited speculation in grain.
London, England, 1857-07-14

PARLIAMENTARY OATRR.

Mr. DILLWIN, on Friday, to !MVO a rstulutton reciting
the provision, of the act 1 and 2 Vie., cap. 101, whereby
persons were allowed to hare oaths administered to them in
such form me they thought binding ; and to mere that or
Baran Motto...hild bad been elected a representative of the
City of London, and wee precluded from taking his wet
through the OVeIIIIVIVA in the oath of abjoraiion of the
wordy, on the true faith of a Christian," that the Clerk,
in administering the said oath to perinea who object to those
word; be inatructed to omit them. (Hear, hoar.)
London, England, 1857-07-14

THE DIVORCE BILL.

In answer to dir:lizTtia;,----
Lord PALMERSTUN stated that this bill would be
brought on on Monday.

BOARD OF HEALTH.

......
In answer to Sir J. PAKINGTON,
Mr COWPER stated that a bill had been prepared for
amending the law on vaccination, but its introduction was
delayed in consequence of the bill for transferring the powers
of the board not yet having Tamed. It would then be brought
in if the period it the cession would allow it. The reports
supplied to the board might be had by members on implies-
lion at the Vote-Mace.
EXPENSES OF TILE PERSIAN AND CHINESE
WARS.

Time CHANCELLOR of ;i7EXCHEQUER gave notice
that on Thuradoy next, in committee of supply, he would
move the estimates now on the table respecting the contri-
bution for the expenses of the war with Peoria and those with
respect to the hostilities in China.
Mr. MALINS understood the Probates Bill wma fined for
Thursday.
Sir G. GREY—That bill stands for Friday ; and when it
was fixed it was said to be uncertain whether it would come
on or not.

TiiItAHAM wished to ask a question, in conse-
quence of the not just given by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, whether, before going into committee of supply,
for the purpon of voting 500,0001. on ammunt of the ripen-
liturs incurred by the Persian war,he would be willing to
lay on the table of the house the aliment of the East India
Company presented to the government in February last, sea-
mining their estimate of the entire cold of the war np to
December next ; also thepereepondence hetweenthe govern-
ment and the East India Company tka that subject P
of The CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER maid that the
correspondence relating to the estimate IMO oa the table of
the house already. With regard to the estimate itself it was
mode when the war was unfinished, and when it wee un-
certain wind the expense would be. Ile would be in • con-
dition. on Thursday, to give the estimate of the company with
regard to the total expense of the war, which he thought
would be better than to give an estimate which was made
with imperfect knowledge. He would lay that paper ea the
table to-morrow, .

11:714-014;.Wialted to lcnow whether a tree purge would
London, England, 1857-07-14

TILE PERSIAN TREATY.

The Persian correspondent of the Bombay Time.
make. a curious report to that paper. He states that
the Shah has made a requisition upon General Out-
ram for a column of troupe to enforce the evacuation
of Herat, which is held by his nephews, who, dis-
approving the terms of peace, refuses to withdraw
from the place. The Bombay Times does not dm-
cretlit the news, but is unable to vouch for its
accuracy.
London, England, 1857-07-14

LATER FROM DELIII.-VICTORY OVER
THE MUTINEERS.

(Frees en extra of the Bombay Times, publiAted June 13.)
The following telegraphic message was received
here yesterday
"Agra, I I th June, 5.30 a.m.
"There has been great success on the Bth of this
month outside the walls of Delhi. Twenty-six guns
captured, and the rebels driven dispirited into the
town, all the heights in our possession."
Another message from Agra was soon after re-
ceived of the same date, 7.40 a.m.
Mr Greathead, agent to the Lieutenant-Governor,
writes from Bcgore Delhi, June 8:
" We have made good our point to-dav, and are
now encamped on the parade ground with the
heights between the cantonment and the city in oar
hands, and in a position to commence the siege at
mice. The enemy had taken up a strong position
at Budulla Semi, which was carried with the cap-
ture of 03 the guns. The pursuit was so sharp
that the gunners threw themselves off their horses,
and left the field pieces standing on the road. The
heavy guns remain in possession. Twenty-six guns
in all have been captured to-day, and large quan-
tities of entrenching tools."
We are sorry to hear that some of the mutineers
are believed to have reached Na re, and that
others were penetrating still further south. The
object of these villains appears to be to reach the
Nmarn's dominions, where doubtless they expect to
succeed in their mission of strife and bloodshed. The
authorities were on the alert, however, and would no
doubt bring to a speedy termination the career of
any of the apostko of evil who should chance to fall
two their hands.
London, England, 1857-07-14

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tito DAT.
The home me at twelve o'clock.
PETITIONS.
Numerous petitions were presented stalest the Divorce
againstthe Paper Duty, sad against the proposed 101 l
on CWo Suspec sks Bridge.

GRAND JCRIES (METROPOLITAN POLICE
DISTRICT) BILL.
The hour. begin' ge into committee on this bal.
Mr. BOWYER moved thatthe chairman doleavetherhair.
As made this motion because the bill virtually proposed to
abrogate a part of the British constitution. There might, be
admitted, be defects in the grand jury system, but if on the
system ehould be amended and not destroyed, es the bill pro-
posed to do. Ile wax iturprit.ed to find near • bill proceeding
from such a quarter, and believed that the ho-
nourable and learned gentleman himself now re-
gretted what he bed done, for of all phenol
London was the last where the provisione of sueh •
bill ought to be applied, front the probability of politied
cairn occurring in which the intervention of grand jut ten
would he valuable se • protection to the rights and liberties] of
the people. All old legal authorifice, and in particular
Btark-
atone,wereepposdtotheprine iple of such a tell, and the int, er •
venienee puttered by Ketone having to serve on grand juries,
or to go before them, ought not to be contedered in a ease of
this kind, and made an ermine for introducing the thin end of
I the wedge (if not the thick end also) for the destru. non
at this valuable institution. The honourable and learned
=ran then referred to the provisions of the bill, end
that ea much inoenvenietee wor'd arise under them
tee rehear now. lie ales urged that the grand jury system
was serviceable in familieriming the trading claws with the
edminietration of criminal law, and raid that he coneidered
the bill to be fraught with on much danger to society and
the constitution of the country that be could not convent to
its pretending further on that oceamion.
Sir F. TIIESIGER complained of such a course being
I taken, as no opposition had been manifested when he intr.-
duesi the bill, and fully explained its provision.. It mho
parried • occond reading without meeting any opposition to its
principle, and he heard of no opposition being intended
until the night of its being fined for committee. The hon.
and learned gentlemen had said that he (Sir F. Theeiger)
now regretted the introduction of the bill ; hut, such was not
the clew, for be *toured the house that he had introduced it
from a belief that the change it was intended to make was
smuttily netersery. Evidence of the greeted Importance to
that efect bad been given before the Statute Law Commis-
sion, se well as before a select committee of that house; and
the bill itself was based upon the recommendations of that
commiseien and that sleet committee. The bon. end 'tamed
gentleman then reviewed the pre.;ders of his bill, end
defended them by • repetition of the arguments used by hire
on its original Introduction.
(Left Sitting.]
London, England, 1857-10-07

THE HUMILIATION /Mr

So far as the metropolis is concerned there has not
been for a keg series of yeses a day of general hum'HaLon
appointed by government which bee been so widely observed
in its religious services as to-day. Public, establishments and
pleas of business were closed, and the aspect of the streets bad
extuswbat mere than the solemnity which usually chs-
recterlwa the Sunday. Most of the plum of public worshp
were well attended, sod, in the came of our more popular
preacher., densely crowded. Thonaands of persons left.
soon after daybreak, for the Crystal Palace, to hoar Mr.
Speuweini. The subscriptions of the day on behalf of the
Indian Fund are expected to yield on enormoos egpegute.

flu :oun.

BALMORAL, Ocr. 6.

The Qum, the Prime Consort, and the Princess
Royal mateathd Rehm service at the pariah church of entitle
77•

atinsodance ware Lady Churchill, the Hon. Flora Mac-
donald, liejor-Oraeral the lion. C. Grey, and Colonel the
Boa C. B. rhipta.

His Highness Prince Woronaow and suite have
Ish Claridge's Hotel for Por:o.

The Marquis of Bristol completed ha eighty-
eighth year on Friday log, and marked the event by plant-
ing a cedar of Lebanon with his own hand. at the entrance
of the Park at Ickworth, sun displaying a minds:al degree
of strength and activity for bid great age. The noble marquie
visited the Botanic Gardens In this town on &dungy, &mom-
London, England, 1857-10-07

PRUSSIA.

The first regiment of infantry of the Prussian
guard, into which the King entered as officer half a
century ago, celebrated oa the 3rd the anniversary
of that event with great solemnity. In the morn-
ing, his Majesty received the officers, who presented
to him a very rich album containing the illustrated
list of officers who have served in the corps. At 11
o'clock the King, wearing the uniform of the
regiment, and the Grand Cordon of the Black
Eagle, mounted his horse, and followed by the
princes and a brilliant staff, rode along the front of
the regiment which was drawn up in the Lust.
garten. The King afterwards took the command
and caused the regiment to file off before the window.
of the palace, where the Queen, the Princess
Frederick of the Netherlands, and the Princesses
Charles, Alexandrine, and Anne, of Hesse, were
standing. After this, the regiment formed a hollow
square, and the King, with his staff, placed himself
in the centre, and delivered the following speech :

Grenadiers! You know that the late King, flik;reare Mot
formed the battalion of the guard which has been the nucleus
of the present first regiment. Thin regulated has wen laurels,
and acted worthily in all the battles in which It gas taken
part. tp to this lime my reign has bees nine of pease, bet
I if it should be the will of God that danger should threaten
the connti y, I trust in Providence; and I feel confident that
yea will smirch Kitimat the enemy, and attach victory to
your cslours, which are mine. The regiment gave gnat sa-
tisfaction to the bite King, And also to me Sine* the day of
Imy aeomaion, when I took the oommand of it. I hope and
expect that it will 'lamp do the MOM.
This address wu received with three cheers.
London, England, 1857-10-07

MS CO4LWXIPPBIB.

the eoalwhippere matinee to refuse to whip"
ash, amp et the horsy poke of 9d. • too. The °Ha
hem apt open le no home at 71 , bet none have been
employed that pries aweigh the Wien About thirty range
was spind manila madam mostly through public-
bow" 9L ; hut
are ere • amosher at
It a the pal
lying if* sail then are missy maim up. It is stated that
trim has ham Awed to the mem to sign ant the Aloe fur
the td., sad that the ship would gas them the entre
2d., whisk they &eland ; bet the ma smart that
they an homed by the price they sign tar, and
that they as get no ether esseameraticm. The
altipammims biamemting the alike ea minna of this ma-
turations Mimics lasting bees braight shoat by the lass
who ware employed privately (not th the othos) by or
atwo of the Col Committee. Not iisandiatt the Os*
to the Board of Trade, they intended to geocaime, end now
do pran.Be to give to that office a preference in the hire et
tech Idiom. as they are at prevent compelled to engage at the
mining office, they hope that the coal whippers will on their
ra part Do pport the new office, and so conduct llessmiine
that the prefeeesce end goodwill which the anderigned sow
engage shall be given to it et its outset will be asearad pm,
menendy to it by the advantages it will elrord to ell perdes,"
which was signed by 27 shipowners., coal menehants, im—
am of the gentlemen bad his vessels discharged through hie
awn private °Zoe. His Min lbw Wand to work la the
midi gins them, 6d., and "struck for 9d.," and this led to
the claim of the whole body for the advance. It is alto
*Mel HIM radar animas ebilerwsee of the math, who,
It is snood, dyed the Fathom Le not sot a ship to the
less ace it as been seeabffehmi--14 maths.

Rue K inv•r.—The death-Eartera Gazette of yes-
betty ia alluding to the vacancy fa the repeeratation of
Zen ghat easenpassilx=hthe retirement of Sir It. C.
/pleb at Mr. lately roaster Is, the meaty;
yr.K lately M.P. for Jeer. . and Mx C. M. Lash-
beglon, We M.P. kw Canterbury, as likely to he brought
lomat Neither key mow libersl" it says, t` Is as well
"Vkr a router se right have been the ease."
Orkefte de Judaism, states that at Goeppin-
avn, a lowa of Wsrovaltserths Jew have boss Wily rr
had aduitionoo to rani, left legudeel Mebane.
Dollretrec.tarrr, Ocr. 3.-11* Queen has been
shwa ,rumsppt George B. V Bens, 800., to be At-
torney-rl for lb. Woad of Grenada ; sad Samuel
Hoary Peedarie Abbott, Esq., to be be Attarmey-Gemeesl for
the laird of Tobago.—Gupta.
ASSISTANT-813W EuNa FOB Tar/Lt.—We observe
that the ant Italeigatlna of emalidates for the up ointment
et in the service of the Est India Cono-
Pry le le abbe at the India-boor on the Idi ofJaaeary
to be Led
Mit MI &Ir. The probable amber of VlC•atin
atp etll
Tie CALCUTTA HAIL.—It is fully expected that
the Alma brings the nest mail to Sore from Calcutta. The
atina ip a eery fast rowel ; the woe from India tbmiore
ree ;mewed deity. Mi ego the Nuke. a Mealier
we* is p of rue dto tbe Alm% broneht the Calcutta
ad le am be dm bias be mind time.
London, England, 1857-10-07

IRELAND.

" A Tipperary Man'" who writes to the Free-
man's Animal, gives the following account of the
offer of the Tipperary Artillery, to go and fight in
India, and the manner in which it was met:

On ihe rival of the rut bed news hats brie. deputa-
tions' of the 111111• salted on the race car Is Ireland, and
Meted their amidety to be tombs s 4 be mere is India.
More the llariseelho of the arias gar spanks to •
airier dire. The arms' a ilia retreat tormaried •
letter eenerdsimg the prepares to re Socrerry it etre for
Wow. It wee rapt% sad unlettered by • single barks
This sir wee so " bid " for embodiment at hoots, as it wee
sate by the ass weeks, and forwarded to the Wan Depor-
tment der, born any intimation bed been sires in parlia-
ment wr sherry that the militia would be card out.
Darr is ay preen suberantietion of this volunteer po-
padts rest r • " bid " for embodiment now, because I
sent caterdly may that I do not believe hall-a-dozen of the
airs r a won of the men would repeat their offer on
embodiment to-morrow. Thiry will not again subject them.
airs Is • cold and half %wort reply from • Scotch
Misr et Wa, in which hie lordship may not say • desk
wed it the pre where ray had erred to sane at, or
wells Ms word litre "in hie letter bet. 1 nipper the ee-
I
cede should hereafter row bow lbs Tipperary
Munoimi recede
wee the bet min la althea *gam to wir-
er for service in the ever Indies eerie. The hot Mood of
Tipperary doss sot tarry stroll to ea hiselt. The fore of
this tine regiment is now hat breaking up, and with the
earning, of the her r, its young men are betaking them-
selves in numbers to America. I for I sm narearnable in
irking for Eros for so loon • letter. But the Prers
Journal is too troy Irish • paper, I am sure, to reties ad-
mirion to a dame of, par exes Isere, the Irish county.
When impeachments are mat on the loyalty of Tipperary,
and when infamous writings on the walls of her towns, traced
by the band, of um* diabolical stringent are brought as
chars arms her entire population, and even against the
religion of that popular's, it is but Briro that all men
road know that our great county not only shows a wore
abhorrence of the Sepoy infamies heaped on men, women,
sad children-Idr r well r Bothell, catholic as well a
pererise—bat lee sewed to essreh in the van of the aver
gers, wed le devote le the Yob, rid hag into the rater the
nerd bawd which bite disciplined physical power.
London, England, 1857-10-07

SOUTHWARK.

John Smirk, a port; in the employ of the Booth-Eastern
Railway Company, wastioally examined charged with seal-
ing a largo quantity of brass boiler tubing, the property of
the coin pally.
Mr. Robinson, the law clerk to the company, proomutsd;
ad Mr, Salmon defended the pnumer.
It appeared that about the nodal,' of lost month three and
a half tons of braes boiler tubing were motto the Brick-
layer. Arms-elation, from the conipmay's factory at Aahfued,
in Kent, and four hundred weight was mimed from the
trucks. The prisoner worked at the Briekkiers Arm.-
otation. and he with some others was allowed to grow vege-
tables by the tilde of the line, not far from where the truck.
' were left, previous to being discharged of their loads.
About half-past five on the afternoon cif Wednesday, the
23rd ult., Thomas Hudson, an inspector of the company's
line, went into the Gloucester-road. by the side of the rail-
way, and saw two men jump over the railing into the road,
and the prisoner leaving them, and seeing witness, he went
and got a shovel and commenced digging. Witness believing
that he bed just handed something to the men who Led
run away, went after them, and near the fence be picked
up a basket containing brass tubing, covered with fresh
cabbage leaves. There were cabbages growing nem the spot
share the prisoner was, and from Information ha took him
Into custody.
Edward Kowa, a labourer, said that on the evening in
question be as. the prisoner, with a basket, near the Glom.
coisr-rind, red ha wan patting cabbage-loves in it, KG
London, England, 1857-10-07

AUSTRIA.

The Emperor of Austria arrived on the 2nd at
Prague, and left on the following day for Lehi.
The Borsenhalle of Hamburg announces from
Vienna that all the rumours of Count Buors resigns
tion are devoid of foundation. The probable infer-
ence from this news is that the interview of Weimar
will not be productive of any change in Austrian
policy.

fai 01867.
London, England, 1857-10-07

easti• has Scribes and Pharisees to join with
brethisa la rola/silt •
rthair own • dredelfb o ky by, Wa way-
sidel*banded half d We shall Wonty too
glad 4 hear as ing tilt CU' $l3 said in extenua-
dip 61' conduct. like this. Wt have no desire to
ascribe to any large body of thti clergy, in any part
of the kingdom, sentiments or acts calculated to
lessen their paste/al influence and power of useful-
ness ; and we shall be exceedingly happyto learnany-
thing that ,an tend to mitigate the pain all rational
and good men must feel at a course of proceeding
such as we have described. Bat we honestly own
that, judging by what we have witnessed elsewhere,
we are but too well prepared for any amount of
shortsighted and stupid intolerance on the part of
those amongst the clergy who have become infected
with high-priestly notions. Let the laity of the
diocese of Norwich rejoice that a Bishop has been
sent amongst them bent upon showing them a more
excellent way; and let them consider what the 1
effect would be if, instead of the present system of
selecting prelates, their nomination were handed
over to a majority of the class from which they are
Wren.
London, England, 1857-10-07

MINES,

Today is a close holiday, and mining business is
of course at a stand-still.

Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices
in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the prices
quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers :
End Alfred, 31,4 ; East Basset, 76, 80; °swam United,
22e. 6d., 23e. 6d. ; Great Beddern, 16e. Bd., 17a. 6d. ; Hint-
gots Dose, 61, 6; Lady Bertha, 18s. 6d., 19e. 66.; Pesten,
26 ; Redmeor, 10e., 12a, 6d. ; Bortridge Comae, 2 3-16,
6-16 ; Wheal GremvUle, 295., 31a. ; Wheal Haertot, 12a. 641.,
161. ; Wheal Trelawney, 26, 28.
St. John del He shares were in demand, and
ruled about IL per share higher. Cobre Copper, on
the other hand, exhibited a drooping tendency.
The prospectus of the Lackamore New Mining
Company (Limited) is issued. The proposed capital
of this undertaking is 6,0001., in 2,6001. shares of 21.
each, on which 11. is to be paid on allotment, and the
remainder by instalments of 10s. each, as rNuired.
The company are to work the Lackamore Copper
Mine, in Ireland, which, with all the buildings, ma-
chinery, &c., was sold under an order of the Court of
Chancery in April last, and purchased for 980/. by
Messrs. John Taylor and Sons, who are the mana-
ging directors of the new company. It is mentioned
that, "operations having been resumed, sales of
copper ore may be commenced at an early date."

TUESDAY

In the market for home miningitTocisto-da y
business wu limited, and there wu an entire ab-
sence of any new feature of interest. Prices were
in nearly all cases nominally quoted the same as
yesterday. Wheal Trelawney shares may be parti-
cularised as still inquired for, and firm.

1

11
London, England, 1857-10-07

DENMARK.

Letters from Copenhagen, in the Prussian Weekly
Journal, state that the Danish cabinet intends ad-
journing the meeting of the general Diet of the
kingdom until January next, instead of convoking
it, as had been before intended, for the end of the
present month. Many of the Holstein members of
this Diet have resigned, and others are expected to
follow their example.

MALTA.

Tke Malta Times says:

On the arrival of the Las; Indian mail by the PedillSJlr.
and Oriental Company's steamer Valletta, her Majesty's gun-
vessel Wanderer was sort off to telegraph it on to Cagliari.
We ere afraid this will be found a vain attempt to antici-
pate the snivel of the news in England Ma Trieste. We
are indeed ate loos to understand the wilful obatinecy of the
authorities in neglecting to station one or two fast steamers
at Akxandria to convey the Bret intimation of the news by
telegraph from Suez, by which in sny WC a saving of at lee -
two days would be encored, and in the very probable v ontin-
gem yof an interval between the arrivals at Suez of the
Bombay and Cakutta mails a laving would be effoct:d --
sibly of a much longer period.
London, England, 1857-10-07

SWEDEN.

The DM of Stockholm at its last sitting voted by
acclamation an address to King Oscar expressive of
the sympathy Mt by the nation in his Majesty's
sufferings. The deputy Stjernsward, who had pro
posed to allow to the Prince Regent an increase of
his civil list, has not withdrawn his motion, not-
withstanding the declaration made by the Miniiter
of Finance, that the King had made a grant from
his privy purse of 16,000 thalers a month to the
Regent. The proposition has been referred the
Committee of State of the Diet.
London, England, 1857-10-07

peeled by Mr. Lammas PseL—Bwry and /corsets): Alai.

Letters from Constantinople announce tie arrival
them ou September 24 of the Prince and Pharisee Joint Pe,
with one of their children. The Prime travel. under the
name of Francois tr Argues. Arenas is the name of the
ruined castle well known to ?hews of Dieppe, which we,
the scene of a great triumph of Henry IV.
London, England, 1857-10-07

:MARLBOROUGH-BTR BET.

Jaws Williams, of 4 Osorgwatrest, Sheffield • Wit/ime
Swett, of Allred-plans, Blackfrises, a medical student: and
Alfred Bill, of Peter-equate, Hammersmith, were chssired
with riotous conduct in the Turkish Divan, 62, Haymarket,
and meaalting Thorns' Timm, a waiter than, at three
o'clock in the morning. The dardeau commenced the dis-
turbance by a flew with ease gentlemen who had come In.
=gurgled by knocking the hats of oases of or over their
woe, nourishing chairs about, by whit% ama bis tabie was
broken end other damage mooed to the smonnt of 44. 14e.
The mesa woo described as being of a bnial aelan,
London, England, 1857-10-07

THB Lars LOU 7177W1LL1.111.

Earl Fitzwilliam was a man of chivalrous lononr,
the highest mond eawege, perfect independence, and a due-
Interests/nem altoget beyond that of statesmen public
men in general. There were two or three acts of hi life au
noble we to entitle him to a monument even more intended
than that of the Marquis of Itockingham is the meson=
at Wentworth. We refer, 111 thu tioet place, to his ,DIVIT-
non from the views of an opponent of parliamentary reform,
he which he had been educated, to those of • bold enduring
advewete of that measure; which, considering nut his
Gamily paresis& several *octet boroughs, and that he
was among that whig aristocracy who so long regarded
the government of the country ea their prescriptive
right, was an act deserving of historical fame. But
trill more extreordinary was hit early advocacy of the meal
of the corn laws, when his own fortune depended manly
upon the land, and when the all hot ruenereal belief of tee
landowners was that free trade would ruin them. lio stead
almost alone is his own order, and that for a long morn of
years; and the pneition which he held was a proof of an i -
' telleetual sagacity newly equal to his diaintereetednom sad
' moral courage. There was another act of hie public life only
less angular in its buldneas and rectitude than the tee we
have mentioned. Some 10 years more it we. the VIALCIMOUS
opinion of the manufacturer*, merchants, and clothiers
in this great Peat of the woollen trade that to alley
of the exportation of English wool would be the so-
white deetruction of our manufacturing superiorits.
Earl Fitzwilliaen (then Lord Milton), who had bee
returned leer Yorkshire mainly by the exertions 4
the manufactunng interest, was waited upon by •
' powerful &potation of hie constituents to wilint him to
par • &mews which wee then anticipated, permitting Eng.
fish wool to he expend. Hie lordship, who had embraced
the principle. of free trade without qualification, told to
' deputation enniewleat brueoluely that he would not walk over the
room to prevent retch • measure being carried. It will be rw
membered, too, that Lord Milton fully concurred with hi
noble father, thee former Earl in openly tor
;deeming the conduct of the Manchester at the
Pendce massacre of August, 1819; for which act, or rather
for petitioning that the event might be inquired into. the
noble earl wee deprived of: the lord lieutenancy of the Wed
Riding.
The.. whom recollection gee beck to the county meetings
and county elections held in the Castle-yard at York beton
the year 1830, will remember how Lord Milton (the Earl jut
deceased) used to stand in front of the honing., erect se a
dart, his doe eye dilating, and • smile of proud honour upon
his lip, whilst his coke rose under emotion to a stentoriaa
men and he thundered forth his denunciations of what-
ever he desad unjuet and wrong. lie was not eloquent,
neither was he • man of very distinguished ability ; but so
noble we. his spirit that on such &maims ho became alo-
I quest, end produced • popular effect upon his audience which
few orators could surpass.—LerefeJfereerry.
London, England, 1857-03-13

AUSTRIA.

" A private letter from Vienna, of the Bth, men.
tions a rumour (says the Pays) which has ob.
tamed much credit within the last few days,
It is affirmed that a great change is about to
take place in Austrian policy, and that the Em•
perm's government intend to grant to his Rou.
main provinces a constitution securing to them
advantages similar to those recently accorded to
Lombardy. In the event of such a concession,
Austria would have nothing to fear from the union
of the Danubian Principalities, and the privileges
which the Roumains of Wallachia and Moldavia
would derive from such a measure."
London, England, 1857-03-13

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

BANK OF FRANCE.

111.111/1N AND OCNYARINE TZLEORAPH.)
(IILON 01/31 OWN CONNESPONDINT.)
PARIS, PkIDAT 111(011NDo.

The Moniteur of this day publishes the ino;tltl/
returns of the Bank of France to Thursday, March 12,
Wo give the moat important items, with the ear.
responding figures of last month, en regard:

March. Feb
Coin and bullion, Paris 107,155,914 ..• . 85.611,634
Ditto ditto branch banks
Bills discounted, Paris 239,305,911 .... 252,031,041
Ditto branch banks
Notes in circulation, Paris
Ditto branch banks
Treasury deposits
Private deposits, Paris
Ditto branch banks
Advanced on public bocuritics 19,9.-4,136 .... 21,882,938
Ditto by branch banks
Advanced on railway aoctuities 14,213,000 .... 14,774,900
Ditto by branch banks 5,943,150 ...• 6,197,409

The increase in the coin and bullion is as much as
1,080,0001. The discounts have diminished by
1,128,000/., and the private deposit's by 0290001,
whilst the Treasury (kilobits show an in.
crease of 900,0001. The decrease in this
active circulation is 000,000/. In the advances an
stocks and shares a further decline of 123,0001, la
shown. These changes are generally of a very
satisfactory character.

THE EAST.

MARSEILLES, THVBADAY.

•
The Egyptuv has arrived with Constantinople
news to March 2. The Journal de Constantin*e
says that ministers have approved the statutes of till
Constantinople Bank.
It is reported that the Cireassians hare gained
victory over the Russian, un the bunks of the Labs,
The Russians are said to have recrossed the river,
leaving on the ground 400 men, four gun; and part
sf their baggage.
A Russian corps of 3,000 men has been received
with enthusiasm at Tabriz. The Persian army, ope.
rating against the Affghuns, hue been, it is affirmed,
reinforced, and Russia is seeking to occupy Khand
and Khoukhand, in order to eztend her frontier am fie
as the English possessions. The sovereign of Bak
bar; alarmed at these projects of Russian invasices,
is said to have solicited the mediation of the Sultan,
with the view of causing the independence ed
Khoukhand to be respected.