biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-18

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL

Yesterday a special court (the first since the NWII,-
tion) wee held for the purpose of considering the provimicas
of the Themes Consery Act, which received the royal
meant on the 17th ult. There was a large attendance of
members of both courts.

FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF THE grErzazas KT THE

HUTINICIS IN INDIA.
Mr. RICHARD Rowe handed In the following notice of
motion, which was read by the Town Clerk
" That this court, regarding with strong feelings of abhor-
rence the savage cruelties intheted upon our fellow-country-
men, women, and children, by the native troops of the Bengal
army, and deeply sympathising with the helpless sufferers,
now reduced to a state of utter destitution, is most desirous
of aiding the efforts for promptly relieving their necessities,
and directs the Chamberlain :to contribute the sum of 5001.
in aid of the funds now being raised In this, country for that
(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.")
purpose
read the following notice of motion
" That this court, deeply lamenting the terrible calamities
that hays overwhelmed our fellow-subjects in India, desires
to express its warmest sympathy with them in their
misfortune. That the sum of 1,0001.
_to subscribed by the
co • towards the sum being mind for the alleviation
of their necemitiee, and that the same be banded to the Right
Hon. the Lord Mayor by the Chamberlain for that pur-
pose." (" Ho, mi.")

THI TRAMU CONSERTANCY ♦CT.

The RIMIXBRANCER having formally laid upon the table
the new Thames Conservancy Act.
Ths LORD MAYOR rose and add—Gentlemen, I felt It my
duty to cell you together to-day for the purpose of affording
you an opportunity of taking into consideration the various
provisions of the bill which has just been laid upon the table
by the Remembrance,. I felt it the more necesaary to do so
because I find that you have the appointment of aix gentle-
men to act es commissioner,. I thought it would be desir-
able to consider the matter well before the court assembled
for the purpose of selecting gentlemen to till the office of
commissioners. As this is a matter which cannot be at all
interesting to the public, but which solely concerns ourselves,
I tube the liberty of suggesting that strangers should be re-
quested to withdraw. (Hear, hear)
Deputy LOTT moved, and Deputy DARIN seconded, that
strangers be ordered to withdraw.
The motion was agreed to neap. eon., and the doors of the
court were closed to the public during the remainder of the
day.
London, England, 1857-01-24

MILAN.

The Miles Gasettd, of the 19th, after announcing
four pardons granted to Italian refugees, and
eighteen more to persons whose names are not
Italian, gives an account of the visit of the
Emperor to various public offices and institu-
tions, viz -.To the Imperial Lieutenancy, the
Provincial Delegation, where a splendid album,
by Milanese artists, was presented to him ; and then
to the Institute of the Society for the Encourage.
meat of Arts and Trades. The same paper announces
the arrival at Milan of the Archdukes Maximilian
and Charles Louis, brothers of the Emperor.
Their Austrian Modesties were to leave Milan for
Florence to-day (Saturday).
London, England, 1857-03-16

THE POLISH EXPEDITION TO

A telegraphic communication from our own cor-
respondent at Constantinople informs us that the
Kangaroo, haring on board 300 Polish soldiers and
Mehemed Bey (Colonel Bangya), their chief, has suc-
ceeded in eluding the Russian cruisers, which may
probably have been on the alert to intercept her in
the Black Sea, and has disembarked the men, arms,
and stores of the expedition upon the coast of Cir-
cassia.

(In the Express of the 3rd inst. appeared a letter from
Constantinople, dated Feb. 18, giving some account of this
interesting and adventurous expedition. Colonel Hanna,
who is a native of Hungary, commanded the Ungvar brigade
in the Hungarian war of independence; and, after the
treacherous surrender of Vilagol, forced his way through the
Austrian lines and threw himself into the fortress of Comoro,
in the defence of which he bore a prominent part. Like
General Hem and others of his countrymen, be escaped
into Turkey, end engaged in the Sultan's service.
He was appointed the military governor of the
province of Netukat ; and, during the late war, he acted
ea adlatui to Serer Pitch& in Circessia, when the Russians

were forced to abandon Anapa and their other forts on the
coast. Colonel Benny& married the daughter of a Circassian
chief, and was adopted as one of that nation. He has
latterly been at Constantinople, occupying in the Turkish army
the post of chief of the daft The two Cimmaian envoys who
recently visited that capital appear to have arranged with him
the plan of thisedition, in which a number of the
disbanded Polish Legion were induced to join. An agent in
London procured ansent to them a milkiest store of arms
and ammunition, including twelve howitzers, rockets, and 1
MinK rifles; and these preparations being complete, on the
16th of last month, sn English merchant steamer, the
Kangaroo, which happened to be in the was
chartered for the trip, and suddenly and quietly without
taking leave of anybody at Constantinople, or exciting the
slope-ions of the Rumen ambassador, Helmand Bey, with
hie companions, slipped away from the capital, and have now
joined the Cinearaten mountaineer in their struggle with the
Cossacks of the Czar].
London, England, 1857-03-16

INDIA.

The Bombay Times of Feb. 16 says:
" The conferences between Rost Mahomed Khan
and Sir John Lawrence broke up on the 28th ult.,
on which day the former took leave of our plenipo-
tentiary for his own dominions ; and the belief is
very general that the Bast has given his consent to
the establishment of a British Residency at Canda-
_ _

har.—Thc western border of our Presidency is
unsettled by fear of the Rohillas, who ever maui-
fest a desire to take advantage of any opportu-
nity for plunder.—The report of the Bank of
Bombay for the last year, just published, contains a
most striking statement. It asserts that since the esta-
blishment of the Bank in 1841, aceomodation in the
shape of discount has been given to the public to
the extent of twenty-two millions of pounds
sterling, with a total loss during the whole
period of 1,6001. only. It is quite impossible to
enhance the testimony these figures give to
the character of the trade of this place. The
new Five per Cent. Loan is finding subscribers though
slowly, and with a slightly easier money market,will
doubtless be fully taken up, without resort to the
Friend cf India's wild proposal to allow subscribers
to pay in old Fours.—Colonel Sir Henry Lawrence
has been appointed Chief Commissioner in
Oudc, in the room of General Outram.—
A melancholy occurrence took place on the evening
of the 27th ult., which certainly was a sad finale to
the float's visit. Four officers rode out towards
the Does camp, and when about a mile from
it met some men, to all appearance in charge
of cattle. It however turned out that they
were Afreedies, and as soon as the officers
passed, the natives turned round and gave them
a volley and immediately bolted into the pass
(the officers were unarmed). Lieutenant Hand,
61st N. 1., was mortally wounded, and after
riding a short distance towards the beat's camp
fell; he lived about an hour after ho was brought
in. The I)ost's people made a litter and carried
him into the camp formed near the Khyber.—
The Governors of the Presidencies are at the re-
spective seats of their administration.—The business
transacted in our import market during the fort-
night has been to a limited extent ; the money
market has become considerably easier than could
have been anticipated; government securities are
very fiat and dull of sale; and freights continue
firm."
London, England, 1857-03-16

PERSIA.

(From the Bombay Times.)
From the Gulf our news extends up to the 23rd
ultimo, the Pioneer, which arrived here on the 4th
instant, having left Bushire on that date. We
regret to be obliged to qualify our former assur-
ances that supplies were pouring in abun-
dantly from Bussorab, and the neighbourhood
of the camp itself. Supplies are furnished from
both quarters but it seems souitily, and our com-
missariat has been working night and day in the
preparation and embarkation of stores and pro-
visions. There is not the slightest room for
anxiety on this score—but it would be unwise
not to rectify our former statements on this
subject as early as possible. The troops were in
health and capital spirits, and earnestly antici-
pating the arrival of General Outram's Staff.
Colonel Jacob and a thousand of his horse are about
embarking at Kurracbee at the present moment, and
the 23rd Regiment Native Light Infantry from
Porebunder. The 14th Light Dragoons remain for
the present at Kirkee, and although the reason of
this is not distinctly stated, there can be little doubt
that we are felt to be already denuded of troops to
&degree which has become dangerous.
London, England, 1857-03-16

BMW' OP IHE SCREW STEAX SHIP

CIRCASSIAN'.

LIVERPOOL, firroanny.
The screw steam ship Circassian, belonging to the
North Atlantic Steam Navigation Company, which -riled on
this day week for St. John's Newfoundland, Halifax, and
Partiond, returned to poet this forenoon. Immediately altar
leaving the Money, the Circariata encountered a very strong
gale, wed by heavy weather, in which ahe lost all kr
sallsiotrither decks swept, Marto carried sway, red
her repeated seas which swept her
decks cared =gr open, and fading
the Circassian in a
leaky state, her commander, Cuter Powelkvery prudently
returned to port. The royal mil simehip Europa, Captain
Leitch, was rereading to sea when the Cheerier seamed
up the lleseaVond with that prop pftede end Mire toserve
the Warta al the °mamba community which has always
characterised the Canard Company, their agent, Mr. D.
Currie, valuators! to run the treelike tender alongide, in
order &at the mils might be landed tram the Circerazinstri
forwarded by the Europa, which courteous offer war
by the peatoillos on the ground that the Circassian
only carried a ship herr leg sad they would regain to tele-
graph to Leaden it imancilons.
London, England, 1857-07-11

MINES.—THIS DdY

Two o'CLocc
Easiness in home mining stocks this morning has
been quiet. In the Stock Exchange business is still
much wore restricted than in the Mining Exchange.
In the former establishment no transactions aro
officially recorded this morning. Prices generally
exhibit little change.
euhre shares are flat, and are marked 501 and 50.
Subjoined is the official list of business in the
Mining Exchange yesterday :

Alfred Cunmolm,-.11, 17, ill, 4.
17, 161, 16, lam. 3d.;
Catherine end Jane, 95., 10..., 10s. 94.; Drakewalle, 21,
2/. la.. ; Eut Alfred, 21, 1, f, ; East Detect, 40, 42-;
East Itorewarno, 13e., las. 6d., 14s. 6d., 13a., 14m. ; Eut
29c, 29m., 305., 28e., 27..9,1., 211 m. AI. ; Eset Tre-
fusio, 6,7; Ilerodefont, 7, 71; lady Bertha, 12s. 6d.,
13a.64.. I Is., 12e., 12s. W., 16e.; Nuts., end Pinrhier,
2W.; North Buret, 141, 161; North Wrey, 12m. 9d,,
the. 3d.; South Carn Brea, aL 41; 'fume euneols, 294.,
29e., 2Na., 29..; Trenerota, 6; Wheal Grenville, 305.,
325. 611. ; Wheel Kitty (Lelant), 19, 20.
Subjoined is our weekly report of the metal
market :

Copinv would eppeer to bo in a gather more favourable
poeitioo from the immodtratile miles of ilAtijal, but the de-
mand for Engli.h is mill very limited. Inm in firm, and
LW-re in • fair buninemi doing. Loud is well moppet till in
price by a enntinitnnee of the good demand en long existing
tor thin metal. Spotter in quite inactive. Tin Min not varied
during the week, but the tone it firmer, and the Dutch sale
is expected to rule rather high in pritsw.
The twelfth minim' towing of the Australian Mining
Company in called for the 27,11 tent.
. .

A ;peiisl meeting of the Eeton Mountain Mining Com-
pany is .llrd for the 22nd iust.. to eou ideru proposal for the
absolute dissolution of the ismipany.
•

At • general meeting of rollOXlioldere in the Lady
Boothe Mining Comp ow, bold on the itb init., a all of
b. 6d. per share waa made.

iIIDAY ZTEISNII.

In the market for home mining stocks to-day, a
eonsidembie amount of business was done. A. re-
Alfred Consols, Great Wheal Alfred, North
asset, West Basset, Wheal Basset, Par Consols,
and South Frances shares, however, sellers predo-
minated, and lower prices were established. Wheal
Mary Auns were in request, arid decidedly higher, and
Tamar and Wheal Kitty (Want) showed firmness.
In East Russell and Lady Bertha shares the trans-
actions were numerous.
Foreign milling shares exhibit no movement.
London, England, 1857-07-11

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1857.

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIS DAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.
ii'i(liaetSmif4,aeenpsistehly drassed lad of la, we. cherged
with seroulting Ware Barice, a brganan, end injuring
him with a back.
The prostanise, wlesseptsiaswerresed head gave evidence
of contact with woe waihree border than limit, deposed
dates tits palm 'male shoat nine o'clock, upon going to
Quesohitho, le boa s maks. of boys, including the
polsorr, *Os awe Diedhones lie celled to them to
saw eg 14 they edyead biaollgoorded him, and
he wag wpm the bongo they jurewl off end stood
leate, lin hew the aim. He ems- nut after one
4 Show who woo teen aboolve then tie rest, with the
Wind= at tieing bin isle enntody, whoa the boy threw
Idweeit doors sad esommood kicking vigorously, and as
promeottor was otoopisi to lift him op, the primate oats

I behind him,
Wm picked up a brick, and dashed it et his head,
injuring asverely.
The pramenthes master filintifled the priscear as the ring-
leader of si%if hoye who centineally inkstad the shore, and
robbed his ofpi, which wild conveniently be
carried away, well t a known he court, end he
had employed ths as gramkbsy for mere than •
twelvemonth, sad thews hod Ids cestheet lobe moth seem-
play. fio for as robbery was eenewned, therelers, ha was
quite emivinced there art be ISM miathitte is himetthostion.
The prisoner bristled thawing ths brie., hat widths pro-
secutor bad first Arnett him twice without ems.
Tho Lord Mayor Weal! thaw* was• Nathan about any
having Ism ceemithed by the prisoner, but. m the
ratetriweis a very pave ens,
_Milled him le pay • gam of
10r, or in de soft to les seme•thael kr seven gays.
Hu muter paid the massy, eel he at. dfondsawl eith •
cannon to be earth! of the compang he kept kr the future.
London, England, 1857-07-11

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

TIIE TWO SICILIES.

A letter from Genoa, of the 7th inst., announces
the arrival there of the steam-packet Calabrese, from
Naples. Letters received by the Calabrese state,
that almost all the insurgents who landed at Sapri
had been captured. A number of them had been
Mot, and among them Colonel Kwitny, who had
been severely wounded in the action v. ith the 7th
Chamevirs. The steam-packet Cagliari had been
moored in the military port, and Captain Sitzia and
his crew lodged in prison. No movement had taken
place among the peasantry in the Calabrias.
On the other hand, the Courrier Jr Paris pub-
lishes • private letter from Nice of the 7th inst.,
which states that Colonel Pisacane (Duke of San
Giovanni), who was educated at the Military
College of Naples, commando the insurgents who
landed at Sapri. It says further that he has
been joined by numerous recruits, and
that his head-quarters arc at Lagonero,
on the only high road by which Naples commtmi-
mites with the Calabriss. lie commands La Basi.;-
tate, and gives the population of the province of
Salerno time to rise. Up to July 2, the insurgent■
bad not been attacked; they had merely exchanged
a few shots at the advanced posts with some gen-
darmes. The insurrection, it is said, had ex-
tended to Nicaatro, in the province of Cantanzaro,
and a report was current that the townsmen and the
when guard were marching against the Royal'
manufactory of firearms at La Mongiana. A great fer-
mentation existed at Cosenza, but the town had not
declared itself. The insurgents paid in gold for all
the provisions they required, which produced a consi-
derable effect on the peasants. Many of them be-
lieved that the English government favoured the
insurrection. Sicily was still quiet, but all depended
on the army. If one regiment declared for the in-
surgents it was believed that the whole army would
declare against the King.
London, England, 1857-07-11

ELECTION COIIIIIITTEIL9.-(THIS DAY.)

LAMBETH.

This committee reassembled at the usual hour this
morning, Mr. Ingham in the chair.
Mr. Edwin Q.C., applied for a warrant against a
witnee. named 'l'redrr, who had refused to attend the com-
mittee, unless forced to do so. Ilia evidence was required
reference to the proceedings at the Surrey Anne Tavern.
He had been eubpoeuanl, but was keeping out of the way to
avoid being compelled to attend.
The committee, *her taking evidence of the point, directed
that a Spiedter's warrant should issue.
Mr. Edward Proom, formerly en ouinibua proprietor, but
now a retired Kind/unto, wes and examined
by Mr. Edwin Janice for the petitioner.. He said he sea
an elector of Lambeth, and resided at No. 2, St. Paul'.
place, Westland-road. He wee a holder of considerable home
property in Walworth, where he had 45 tenants, of whom ha
should imagine 10 were elector.. Reacted as chairman of Mr.
RoupeU's committee, which sat at St. Paul's Tavern, Wel-
erwth-corrinion, sod after the election ho received an amount
equal to 15a. pee day, not for his **evicee, but to reimburse
him the money he had paid during the mince, for cab Lire
and such like expense. On the 30th of March
be received • sum of 1.5 f. 2w; on the 27th,
331 12*.; and on the 31st, 201. 13e. 6d. Mr. Trneman, a
member of Mr. Rolipelfs central committee paid hire the
money ; but be could not my whether Mr. Truman was a
clerk in the eervice of Mr. Itoupell. The money was
distributed aruungut the committee, the canceinere, and
messenger., moat of whom he believed were voter,
and polled for Williouu and Itoupell. The total
amount ho received and distributed was 60f. 7s. The clue-
mines over which he winkled was compoind principally of
Williams,
friends of Mr. the other sitting rem-
her, but no pay-sheet or charges were sent in to that gentle-
man's agent. They were forwarded to Mr. Itoupere central
committee, at the Ilona Tavern, where they were examined
and pained for payment. The committeemen were paid at
the rate of 7e. a day, and memengers at de. • day. As chair-
man he received i.e. a day.
The committee was occupied with vimilur evidence up to
three o'clock, when they adjourned until Monday.

MAYO.
This committee reassembled at the usual hour this morn•
tag, Mr. Scholetield in the chair. The committee were
occupied the whole of the morning with Mr. Karslake's
summing up of the case tor the sitting member.

- - o
BURY ST. EDMUNDS.
The above committee met again this morning, and evidence
of neatiog on the part of the agents of the skiing member,
Mr. LL&NuoUe, wee continued.
London, England, 1857-07-11

THE DIVORCE RILL.

In answer to Mr.ifE/4711:i;Vass;a1;d that the Dirac*
Bill would certainly not be taken on Monday
The anal undoes fur the adjournment till *Monday having
been made,
Captain VIVIAN said that considerable doubt was enter-
tained Ad to the mode in which the troops intended fur India
MIA to be ontveyed thither; for there had been • consider-
able diaerepaney in the atatemeata made on that subject
two cabinet ministers. The Vint hoed of the Admiralty had
told them that it was intended to send the troops In Seem-
veal@ ; whereas the noble lud the Secretary for War said
that they were to be sent Is wiling reads, which would
mks the merge in as sheet, or pubs,. a shorter time than
Warm lie (the asthma °soak) wished to have an ex-
=this point ; sad be wished atm to impress upon
e =
ntre government the amenity of reweerting our
27in India. sad of deg to the matinees* not
h:the day of setrlbatiaa was certain, but that it
was speedy. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. V. SMITH mid the frailest member had somewhat
what hod falba from hie eight boa. friend.
neals=. 1
hereast aid that m pmt el the troops would
he mat by deem ; sad eo there wee me °seaway waterer
between the two Matements relived to. Of the neaps that
were gong oat 10000 men wadi Imes goo in the meal
team es relish; rd bad hem made to send
them in miller trees* wYi wadi have tide cooary is
the came of the wana. Wl* them emeNgemeete it was
not handed to Inierban Ina respect to dm 4,000 men,
howwww, who bad bees sited ter by the tad India Com-
raz is eenstessee of the saki kaillgence front India,
, wants be eat in screw seammes, sad the other 2,000
in wiling sweels. There was • greet meal 01 opinion
with regard to whether sailing wags would not at this
I peculiarly favourable aeon of the year prove the swifter
conveyance; but It was hoped that by adopting both modes
• rivalry would be wWliehed which would ensure the
greatest exertions from both. The steam vessels
would all leave between the 21st end 27th instant,
and it was hoped they would sate the voyage in the
shortest time in which It had yet been effected—in 70 days.
The gallant gentleman might net sewed that no considers-
nom, of expense, and indeed no consideration whatever, would
be eased to cause the least avoidable delay. (Hear, beer.)
London, England, 1857-07-11

FOREIGN DECORATIOS,

Colonel NOItTIIaZd whoa the Turkish Order of the
the Sardinian military medal, and the Turkish
medal for officers and men, would be distributed to those en-
titled to theca P It was understood that the French, Alms
had already received them demotions.
Sir 1. RA IISDEN said all that had rested with the go-
vernment in reference to the order of the Ideaddidi had already
been done. A list had been prepared some time ego at the
Home Guards, sad had been transmitted to the Foreign-ease
with a request that Lord Clarendon would send it to Lord
Stnitford, and that Lord Stratford would lose no time in
submitting It to the Sultan for his approval. Lord Stratford
had also been urged to obtain at once the insignia of the
order for those who were entitled to move It both in the
British array and in the Turkish contingent. The UO5O an-
seer would apply to the Turkish medals. They had not yet
ban received, but Lord Stratford bad been mewled to lame
no time in forward' ng them. The Sardinian medals had been
placed in the hands of the adjutant-general with instructions
to distribute theta without delay. The list was with the
printer, and would to laid before parliament in a few days.
London, England, 1857-07-11

lIIE INSURRECTION IN ITALY.

The Piedmontese Ga:ette of the 7th says The
discoveries of arms and ammunition which ere being
daily made prore the importance of the means placed
at the disposal of the insurrection. It is stated that
a battalion of the royal nary is to be sent to rein-
*wee the garrison of La Spezia. A boat belonging
to the custom-house of Genoa has this morning
brought a quantity of arms and ammunition found
abandoned on the promontory of Portofino. A mine
had been prepared near the dockyard to effect a
breach. _ .

A letter from Genoa, in the Opinione of Turin,
says:—" Miss White, now confined in the prison of
Sant' Andrea, is treated with all possible considera-
tion. The arrest of the 'Marquis Pareto k con-
nected with that of Miss White, that lady being
upon visiting terms with the marchioness, who is
an Englishwoman. It is stated that the muskets
of the insurgents had not been recently imported,
bat had lain for several years concealed with great
care. There bad been an active recruiting for in-
sargents going on during the last fortnight ; among
them were people who understood neither Genoese
nor pure Italian, but spoke a dialect only understood
in the Romagna. Among the papers found by the
police there wu a list of all the officers and their
residences."

The Caltotiro of Genoa states that all Nlozzini's
correspondence has been found in the possession
of one of the refugees Limited ; and that several
persons compromised in the movunent had taken
refuge in Switzerland.
The Giglio of Leghorn of the and says :—" To-day
the city is perfectly quiet. The following is the
exact number of victims: 14 citizens killed,

and 7 wounded; 3 soldiers killed, and 7 wounded;
two officers wounded, including M. Braoci, the
eon of the commandant. It is stated that at Pisa

and Florence tranquillity was not disturbed, owing
to the arrest of a man who, from a certain eminence,
was to have made signals announcing the commence-
ment of the disturbance at Leghorn. All the sti-
lettoes found are of the same manufacture. Much
money had been distributed among the people. We
owe our safety to the consul of France, who had
long before informed our authorities of what was
going on."
The squadron under Admiral Lyons cast anchor in
the Gulf of La Spezia on the ith.
London, England, 1857-07-11

va.. It, 24 to 41

PRINCE NAPOLEON AT TIIE ROYAL. DOCKYARD,
Pen altos v.—On Wedneeday, the Bth Inst., Prince Napolt on
arrived at Pembroke yard, and was tioodued over that im-
portant establishment by the captain auperintentlent. The
Prince expressed himself highly gratified. In the different
machinery, especially Nasmyth's large steam hammer, and
the great store of timber. ho ecemed much interested. After
a short sojourn the Prince embarked in the French royal
yacht, Herne Hortense, and proceeded to Dublin, and thence
by way of Holyhead to Liverpool. The Prince made the
voyage from Falmouth to Swansea in the royal yacht, thence
he proceeded by the South Wake Railway to Neyland
(Milford Ham u) where the thine Hortense had arrived to
await him. The Prince was received by a mud of honour,
furnished by the depot battalion, and salutod with twenty-
one gun. from the fortified barracks, both on landing and
embarking. The visit RAP On unexpected that the authoring'
had to telt graph to the Adniiridty foe instructions how to set
on the occasion. The Prince was greatly Ono.), with the
capabilities of the "far-famed Milford Hayes."
THE ASYLUM run luiors.—A bazaar for the sale
of fatter work and miscellaneous articles in nil of the funds
of this.eharitable institution was opened at the Crystal Palace
yesterday. It will Le continued this day, and watuaed on
Mood y and Tuesday. The institution is one entiurntly do-
wering of s.upport, and we need only remind the pane of its
well t,tit1.11.11,1 claim, upon their Benevolent cootgration.
The Lord ',Mayor, doting the last few days, has
been placed in a petition of 11411111, dilficully in the discharge of
his magisterial duties, owing to the shoals of costermongrza
who hate floated through the streets of the City. end, ac-
cording to the opinion of the police, caused obstructions by
planting their Lenoir', cherry and strawberry laden, on
likely spots to attract customers. Numerous such offenders
against polite regulations have been brought berme the
bench, and capon' a conflict between the dictstcs of duly and
those of feeling sod humanity in the breast of his lordship,
who, while holding that men ought not to be prevented from
gaining an hone.' livelihood, has also felt the neessity of
keeping free from oLetruetion the vehicle-thronged streeta of
the City. The offender. Le has dismissed with a caution,
and has almost regretted that they have had to pay 2e. 6d.
to release their impounded barrows from the Grecnyard.
CA
Sierra am ount is given of
PTt.lBELeoote:tuaN Ay m24E,lantICN
the
leecatte;
dated
lure by her Majesty's ship Promethema, between Lagoa and
St. Thomas, of a tine American brigantine, the Adams Gray,
of New Orleans, with sieve gear on board, and 6,0001.
gold. The Adana Gray was taken to Sierra Lions, what*
abs bas been conissusgala
London, England, 1857-05-23

UNITED f3TATEB.

ARRIVAL OP THE KRICSOON.

(FidoM ol N OWN

LIVERPOOL, TIUDAT..

This eiening the United States Mail steamship
Ericsson, Captain Lowlier, arrived in the Mersey,
with the usual mails from the United States and
British North America, with in passengers, bat no

She sailed tress New York on the 9th inst.
The New York arrived at that port on the sth,
sad the Leopold First on the 7th.
A private despatch, dated Washington, May 9,
says the President has declined a proposition of Lord
Napier's for the opening of new negotiations with
reference to the Central American affairs, which
were to hi based upon the conditional acquiescence
of Honduras.

Upon this rubject the Washington correspondent
of the New Null Herald. writing on the 7th inst.,
alarm that Lord Napier had a long interview to-day
with the President on the subject of the Dallas•
Clarendon treaty, which is said to have been of a
very amicable and satisfactory character, and on
the Bth that there was a cabinet meeting
today, and it is reported that the rejection of the
Dallas Clarendon Treaty was under consideration,
and that the cabinet are said to be in unison on the
important subject. They believe that the statement
of the British government is correct as to Ruatan,
bat do not esteem it a sufficient reason for the re.
jection of the treaty.
It is stated that Lord Napier deeply regrets the
altered state of things.
There had been heavy rains at Louisiana and
Alabama, which it was feared would cause great
injury to the crops.
• _

Several extensive failures had occarred at Boston
in the dry good business, the total amount of which
would exceed 1,000,000 dollars.
Later advice. have also been received from Mexico
and Havana, but their contents are unimportant.
The money market at New York is slightly fm-
proved ; Stock generally higher. Exchange co
London and Paris unchanged.

More doing in cotton at previous rates.
Flour in good speculative and local demand,
prices advanced 25 cents. Wheat tends upwards.
Indian corn firmer.

Provisions are ocady but freights Ire dull, there
being nu engagements of moment.

TILE INDIA MAILS.

BOUTHAYPION, OATCROAT.

Arvind. the Indus, with the heavy portion of the
India mails. She brings nearly 200 passengers.
Amongst her cargo is specie to the valise of 3,6001.
sterling. Lord Elgin was to leave Sues for China
ea the ;th instant.
London, England, 1857-07-29

ST OF TIIE KING OF OUDE

NAVAL BATTLES IN CHINA.

(room ova owo

TRIESTE, TVESDA.T.

The steamer America arrived here to-day, at nine
o'clock a.m. She left Alexandria on the 23rd of
July.
The India mails were to leave Alexandria that
morning with intelligence from Calcutta to the 21st
of June ; from Madras to the 28th; from Ceylon to
the Ist of July; from Bombay to the Ist of July;
and from Hong Kong to the 10th of June.
The mutiny had continued to spread among the
troops of the Bengal army.
The King of (hide has been arrested, and with
his minister imprisoned in Fort William. Govern-
ment has obtained proof of his complicity in the
conspiracies.
At Delhi up to the 17th of June, General Barnard
had repulsed several sorties, with heavy loss to the
insurgents. He was waiting for reinforcements.
From Madras it is positively stated that Delhi
has been captured ; but this intelligence is not con-
firmed from Bombay, and seems to be premature.
An act has been passed by the Bengal legislature,
placing the Indian press under a license system.
The native troops at Calcutta and the brigade at
Barrackpore have been quietly disarmed.
An uneasy feeling prevails at Madras, but the
army of that presidency, and that of Bombay, are
both without the slightest sign of disaffection.
At Calcutta business, both in exports and in

imports, was almost at a standstilL The money
market was rather tighter. Government securities
had declined. Exchange for document bills was

2s. 21d. to 2s. 21d. -
At Madras the import market had continued
brisk ; the money market was becoming less easy.
(internment securities had suffered depreciation.
Exchange was 2s. 2 3-16 d.
At Bombay the import market may be considered
to have closed ; money wici becoming scarce, and the
rate of interest had been raised 1 per cent. Very
little business had been done in government paper.
Exchange was 2s. 21d. to 2s. 21d.
The Chinese fleet has been destroyed in two
severe engagement'.
The Chinese fought their guns with unexampled
constancy. We have eighty-three men killed and
wounded. _ .

Major Kearney was killed in the last engagement.
Commodore Koppel and the Master of her
Majesty's ship Raleigh have been tried by court-
martial for the loos of the Raleigh, and acquitted.
All is quiet in the north of China.
Exchange at Hong Kong was 48. Md. to ss. Old.
Prices of tea had advanced both at Foochow and
at Shanghai.
Exchange at Shanghai was 7s. 3d. to is. 4d.
In silk business was limited.
London, England, 1857-07-29

SECOND DESPATCH.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The despatch given above was published in this
morning's Daily News. We have ►ince received
the subjoined, coming from another source, and
containing important additional particulars, espe-
cially with regard to the proceedings on the Canton
River.

AND 11RITI1411 TELIMMVII.)

(ai
(1&os oua owx

The India mails leave to-day, with dates from
Hong Kong, June 10; Calcutta, 21; :Badyna, 28;
Ceylon and Bombay, July 1.

There had been brilliant and successful operations
on the Cunton River. On May 27, 13 junks, and
on the 28th, 27 heavily-armed junks, were captured.
On June 8, 2,000 of our naval force engaged and
captured a fort, and took or destroyed 127 junks,
mounting over 900 guns and 9,000 men. We lost 3
officers and 8 men, and had 56 men Mounded, some
mortally.

An Indian act has been passed at Calcutta to
place the Indian press under a license system.

The King of Oude has been taken prisoner, and,
with his prime minister, lodged in the fort. All his
followers have been disarmed. Proofs have been
obtained of his being implicated in the conspiracy.

All the troops at Calcutta and Harrackpore have
been quietly disarmed. The Christian inhabitants
have enrolled themselves as volunteer guards.
The mutiny has spread considerably in the Bengal
army.

Mohorsiah Gorlab, King of Cashmere, is dead.
On the 28th of Jane, the fall of Delhi was re-
ported in Madras.

Cstxurr.t.—Markets ray dull. Very little busi-
ness done. Interest raised 2 per cent. Freights in de-
mand for China. Exchange, 2a. 21d. to 2s. 24d.
MADRAS.—Markets continue brisk. Money market
tighter. Freights lower. Exchange, 2s. 2 3-18 d.

BOYDAY.—In imports no business done. Exports
have risen in price. Money market tighter, with
an increased interest of 1 per cent. Freigtts
firmer. Exchange, 2s. 20. to 2s. 20.
SINOAPORE.—A good business done in imports at
maintained prices. Produce in good demand, but
supplies are scanty. Exchange, es. 10d. to ss.

SHANGHAL—A limited business done both in im-
ports and exports. Freights unaltered. Exchange,
7s. 9d. to is. 9d.

HONG KONG.—Opiam, new Paths, 492 to 495 1
dole. ; Mslwa, 510 to 515 dole. In cotton nothing
doing. Exchange, 4s. Ild. to ss. 2jd. Export of
tea from let July, 1858, to 10th Jane, 61,488,400
lbs., sad 72,569 bales of silk.
London, England, 1857-07-29

THE MAYO ELECTION AND THE HOUSE OP

The following members of the House of Commons
=upon, the minority who voted lost night against the pro-
p:widen "That Mr. Attorney-General fur Ireland be directed
to prosecute the Rev. Peter Conway and the Rev. Luke
Ryan:"—Mr. H. J. Baillie, Hon. W. S. Bernard, Maass.
J. Blake, G. Bowyer, J. Brady, I. Brat, F. M. Calmat, T.
Collins, L. D. Denier, J. T. Devereux, L. L. Dillwyn, 3.
&monde, W. Fagan, J. Greene, Col. F. Greville, Mr. G.
Hadfield, Lord C. Hamilton, Meows. J. Hatchet!, G. Hud-
son, Sr F. Kelly, Sir It. Leringe, Hon. F. Lygon, Sir D. I.
Norreyri, The CV Donoghoe, tamers. R. W. Palmer, J. Sta-
pleton, Cul. Stuart, Messrs. H. Whitmore, E. W. Willyama.
Teller., Col. French and Mr. Maguire.

No Noinan catholic member voted in the majority,

The minority who voted against the motion—" That the
Issue of a writ for the election of a knight of the ahiro for
the county of Mayo be suspended during the pruent ass-
were . —Mauro. J. Blake, 0. Bowyer, I. Butt, F. M.
Cacutt, R. Dalglish, J. Devereux, L. L. Dillwyn, J. T. Fa-
monde, Colonel French, Mr. J. Graeae, Colonel Folks
Ote-
vtlla, Lord Claud liamilton, Maas. J. Mitchell, W. N.
Hodgson, G. Hudson, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Sir Richard Le-
Tinge, Hon. Frederick Lygon, The O'Donoghoe, Mesas.
R. W. Palmer, and J. Filkingtom Tellers, Mr. Brady and
Mr. Maguire.
London, England, 1857-07-29

MINES.-THIS DAY

Two O'CLOCK.

The market for home mining stocks to-day is very
quiet. In the Stock Exchange the only transactions
recorded are in Par Console shares, at 20; and Vale
of Towey, at 12s. lid. The market is generally steady,
but the utquirie are leas numerous than they were a
few days ago.
Santiago shares have met with a little inquiry,
and are marked 2. Other foreign deacriptiona ate
quiet.
Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices
in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the prices
quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers
Alfred Consols, 16i, 17}; East Alfred. 3, 31,_ Bast
34c, 38s. ; Groat Alfred, 8, 81 anodeoot, 71, 1.,
Lady Bertha, L ; Nanteos and Faultier, 11, ; Prov-
dence Mines, 70, ; Tamar Consols., IL ; Wheal Edwerd,
61, 1; Wheal Grenville, 11, I.
The shares of the General Mining Company (Nova Scotia)
ware quoted U. lower. Imperial Brazilian were offered, and
ILL
The annual meeting of the Worthing Mining Company
(Australia) is called fir the 10th August.

TCYBDAT 1Vp3,1110.

The market for home mining sta;l7l;tO-day was
quiet, with little business, and little change in price.
In the Mining Exchange shams in Alfred Comae,
East Alfred, and Wheal Edward were quoted a little
I flatter.
London, England, 1857-07-29

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The weather continues highly favourable for securing the
southern harvest in fine order, In which district cutting is

very general.
'fbc whist trade was without activity to-day, and the few
sales made were at about Monemy's rates.
Barley was in moderate request, and unchanged in value.
Oats sold on much the same terms as on Monday last.
Beans and peas unaltered.
AIRITALB INTO LONDON TROli JULY 21 TO JULY Z.
6610.".
003
321
Ert I We
OW
JIM ..
London, England, 1857-07-29

REVOLT IN MADAGASCAR.

" The news which we receive from Madagascar,
soya the Cernfen of the Mauritius, "is moat im-
portant. A revolt had burst out in the province of
Emirne, and upwards of 4,000 insurgents had made
their appearance at Tananarive before the Queen,
claiming protection agaitnt the acts of brutality of
her delegates in the provinces. But not only their
complaints were unattended to, but 1,1100 were ar-
rested and thrown into confinement, to be put to
death on the Ist of June, at the fete of ' The Bath,'
the greatest of the llova people." The amounts re-
ceived proceed to say :
It appears, however, that Prince Estonia, on learning
this derision of the Queen, formally protested against so
mengulnary an order, and affirmed that the execution
should Dot tete place. He added that already too much
blood had been shed by his mother's government, and that
it was his firm intention for the future to see that a more
humane and more equitable system of administration should
be acted on with respect to the Hove people. This declara-
tion, made publicly, in presence of the Queen, of her minis-
ters, end of the whole court, bud produced an immense
emennatien, and grave events were expected, in cue the
government ventured to proceed to the easention of the
prisoners. M. Lambert (the French agent) had quitted
Tarnatava on the Mb Hay to procerd to Emirne, followed
by the precious object, which be was charged to convey to
the Queen and to Prince Mahouts. This latter bad mat five
of his aides-de-camp to meet him, and the Queen had placed
at his orders a numerous eacert. It was supposed that he
might reach Tananarive in about a dozen days, in time to be
present at the greet Pte., of "the Bath."
The presence in the waters of St. Louis of eight
vessels of war of the French division in the Chinese
seas bad produced at Tomatoes a great sensation.
London, England, 1857-07-29

102}. Peruvian 1'..0-and-a-half per Cents. were
(looted 81 to 82; Spanish Three per Cents., 401 to
; ditto Deferred, 26 to Other foreign stocks
were quiet, but Russian shows firmness, in answer
to the movement of the Continental markets.
London, England, 1857-07-16

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEsoAT,JuLT 16.
(Continued from yesterday's Exprese.)
MARRIED WOMEN'S BILL.
Some farther discus ion took plaoe, and ultimately the bill
wee reed a woad time, after a division, in which the num-
bers were—Par the motion, 120; against, 63-45.
The bower laving gone into committee on the Scientific
and Literary Bodeen Bill, a long diseussion ensued upon
the Int einem in which the principle of the measure was
challenged NA miens amendments were proposed, and after
debuts awls& to s division. One of fleet modifications
big carried by a antaidemble majority (114 to 69) IMA con-
sidenid ao derbvetive to the my* earl purport of the mea.
ware &et Mr, Mutt declined to go an with hie bill. The
cesinra we. therefore ordered to leave the chair.
The Mailed Profession (No. 1) Bill was aleo abandoned
Itr.linstAnm, and the order for its committal die-
London, England, 1857-07-16

PULL COMMITTAL OF

- -
This morning Thomas PI
ward Whiff n, fireman; and
signal won, who were formally
charge of causing the deaths
in the late melancholy es
again placed at the bsr before N
Police Court for the purpose o
fresh facts which might have ar
Mr. Rees again attended fur
also beteg represented by thei
former occasions.

---
Mr. Rccs haring briefly Open
The first witneas examined w

Police-eargsant Gilmer, I It,
the prisoners into custody on th
said he did not see why he able
he had received the order to ge
also stated that be did not see t
the bridge next Lewisham. I.
of the light on the bridg,
steam and reversed the engir
said that ho applied his bees
attending to his Bre and did
theta into custody about half ps
Mr. Rees said be thought
ought not to bo reorient, initial
mlde an hunt and a hall after t

Mr. Train mid if such atatein
°wily it would have had much
to enter it upon the deptiaithau
decide. Both guards but cheer
and fireman were each in aagood
Mr. Burgon made a few it
Whiffen (the fireman). dwellie
ntlea inetrueting the fireman t
preference to looking out for ai
mainly responiiiblo. In such
would admit him to hail in hi)
Iteved there was no came mg
sad it would be very hard to
tine of trial.

Mr. Truitt thought, under ti
do that It would be =air
between thn two parties, bath
offence. Ile would take bail fo
make a distinction, which fn
titled to.

blr. Barra said tho bail
wtrkniert—was Mbar&

Mr. Rces said such hail wa,
as it did from an organised I
would kayo it in the hands of

Mr. Trail! raid be would
mnrking on the commitment, '
Mr. George Franklin, of 15
wan next called, and Mated th
Inn on Monday, the 29th tat
son Thouitts who, with a nut
previnun night in the railway
Thin being the whole of th,
fully committed to take their
SCSAiOIIII, Whitrort being dots
purpose of obtolining bail.
Perry and Griffiths proceed
London, England, 1857-07-16

£11,607,087 10 1

Cr. £ a. d.
By Eschequer Bille and India Bonds 1,002,863 8 8
By erieh, liana, Ulla discounted, and other
eecurities
By buildina, furniture,
Se.. in Princes-street .. £38,325 0 0
By ditto, ditto, ditto,
in Pall-mall
44,325 0 0

£11,607,087 10 1
PROFIT AND LOS% ACCOUNT FOR THE HALF-TZAR.

To eurrenTCapcnses, roportion of building t a. d.
ripener", director. Unentioll, bad
debt., income tan, &e.
To amount carried to profit and lons, new ac-
count, being rebate of interest on bills dis-
counted not yet due
To dividend Recount for the payment of half
• year's dividend at the rata of 1211. per
mut= per annum, upon 600,00 W. amount
of paid-up cipital upon 60,000 shares
To ditto for tho payment of a bonus of 10s.
per ehare 30,000 0 0
To amount carried forward to profit and INS
now account

£140.135 16 3
Ca. £. s. d.
By balance brought down
The report was adopted, and a dividend declared as recom-
mended therein.
A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman and MM.
pro, and the Wilma hesalasted without any discussion.
London, England, 1857-07-16

SUICIDE.-~

A determined act of al
morning by Mr. George Joao
tavern, Great New-street,
deceased, who Wall a single
barmaid■ and a potman. 0
roaster's non•appearaaco at hi
ing, a search was made,
was discovered hanging of
half his billy in water.
supply the closets with w
with the first flour some djAicc
in reaching it. The do
111 the neighbourhood, ■
a source of much regret. He
till newly twelve last nigh
suggests itself as to the calm

LONDON AND NORT
Operations are now being air
company's line fur a consider
as to tarnish four lines of nil
to carry this out as far as E
down.

.Y.

SICILIES.

NAPLES, Jrxr 9.
the sad tragedy of the
'ntranee of the Cagliari
*Naples. This I have
r vessel the few prisoners,
hairs during the vsyage,
• round their wrists, us
,as of the Vivaria. It is
e persons were taken on
land. The authors of the
v left Genoa, were not
By how many they were
►nown. There were about
Isle of Ponra, and
her the whole body
rs. The great portion
I by order of the police for
testy and for theft. The
number, u they, together
race, arc, I am now in-
any of those confined in
in chains to the Bagno of
my last reports, the treat-
lontesarchio has become
.nt attempt, bold and dash-
rd little sympathy amongst
hose feelings are well ex-
' Declaration":

..... --___...
td has firodured a tnelancholy
has made eveey effort to show
The demeanour of this cella-
good sense. Naples has always
sardines and impieties of the
the enormities of the covena-
nt
of the irritation of the people,
boned in dnving theta to des.
iderstands the end at shill sha
um which are best adapted to it.
y and roamitational guarantees.
I. Ind°, 1047, and in ISO, only
The unhappy. Banditra eons
Calabria were left alone. The
saber of followers, for ths
government was compelled
constitution. in nadir to
r Calabria*, a movement which
he liberty required In tLe pro-
mos' pmetiml than is imagined,
or the true utility of the coun-
ts. The distrivt of Sapri had no
ye a s isit as that of the Mas-
ai* from Poems. Without any
aunts.' the republic with acts of
compelled them; Po that the
Wised to defend their cottages
croons to them of a strange
gue, and who bore with them
e capital is in a state of coaster-
ierous episode; and, though it
hat madness, it sees itailf ha-
, plLe, by arrests of many triad
s and plunder.
London, England, 1857-07-16

ARRIVAL OP THE KING OP THE BELGIANS

IN MANCHESTER.

Ilia Majesty the King of the Belgians, with the
Comte de Flandres, sad the Princess Charlotte, accompanied
by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Ambassador, and attended
by a royal suite, arrived at the London-rood station last
evening, a minute or two before half-past six o'clork, the
time at which the royal trim wee expected. Tho royal
party travelled in an elegant saloon carriage, and
the special train which brought them left London about
half-past one o'clock. The Marquis of Stafford and Lord
Alfred Paget crude with the train ae far as Rugby, and Mr.
Thomas Fairbairn, the chairman of the executive corundum
of the Art Treasures Exhibition, accompanied the royal party
from London to Manchester. At the London-road-station the

illustrious visitors ware received by the wryer (Sir James
Watts),the town-clerk, General Sir Harry Smith and his aides-
de-camp, Captain Crawley and Captain Payne ; and by Mr. J.
C. Deane, the general commissioner of the Art Treasures
Exhibition. When the King alighted the mayor and
Sir Harry Smith were presented to his majesty, who
thanked them for the cordiality with which lee was
welcomed to Manchester. His majesty, with his son and
daughter, the Comte do Flandres and the Princess Charlotte,
entered one of the Queen's carriages—two of which had
been in waiting—and drove to the Queen'. Hotel, the
mayor's carriage loading the way. Intl Majesty was
loudly cheered as he passed through the gates of the
station, and by the people who lined the road to the hotel.
In Piccadilly and Portland-atreet a large crowd had
assembled who greeted the royal visitors with a hearty cheer
as they drove up. After they had entered the hotel the
royal party stepped from the window of their apartments upon
the balcony, and bowed their acknowledgments to the large
assemblur below. A guard of soldiers of the 3Gth Regiment,
under the command of Lieutenant Macdonald, wan on
duty at the door of the hotel, and will remain there during
the royal stay. This morning (Thursday) the King, and
royal party and suite, will t.sit the Exhibition early, and,
according to announcement, the doors of the palace will not
be opened to the public until eleven o'clock.—Muschrstcr
Guardian.