biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-09

RETURNS ORDERED.

DAs ton T att mrr Doss.-0a ths motion of Mr. LtDDILL,
return of papers relating to the Danish tnnsit does:-Ist.
Petition presented on the 19th day of November, 1866, to
the Lord' Commiseketen of her Majesty's Treasury, and
Amid by directors of the Nadia( Europe Steam Navigation
Company, and anty-thus mercantile firma interested. 2nd.
Petition presented on the 19th day of November last, and
signed by directors of the Reign' Danish Railway. 3rd.
Letter addressed by the secretary to the North of Europe
Steam Navigation Company, the secretary of the Royal
Danish Railway, and Mr. E. E. Wendt, on behalf of the
mercantile firma interested, to James Wilson, Esq., M.P.,
Secretary to the Treasury, dated the 19th daiof November,
1836, and inclusive. 4th. Letter addressed Mr. Wilma
to Sir Morton Pet*, Baronet, dated the 29th yof Novem-
ber 1866, with inflame,. 6th. Letter addressed, sea above,
toJames Wilma, Esq., M.P., Secretary to the Treasury
dated the 14th of January, 1837, and melanins. Bthi
any other correspondence upon this subject.
MALT DCTT.-011 the motion of Mr. Bias retinas of the
number of buabeleof malt brought to charge Mewl of theta,
years ending the 6th or Ist day of Apnl, 1864, 1866, 181141Ltend
18.57, as the years may end on one or other of those ys,
of the average pike barlcy for eaeh of the four yews be-
fore-named, of the amount en "old duty" charged on English
hops fur each of the before-named four yews, and of the
number of ewts. of foreign hope imported in each of the rams
four yeas.
ELECTION PETITIONS.
Petitions ware presented complaining of the Palm= for the
boroughe:of Athlone, Cambridge, and Hantiagdcm.
The house then adjonreed at 20 minutes past 6.
London, England, 1857-05-09

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL.

Mr. AD151111:/f7dXaslies;;WbriTgin a bill for
establishing industrial schools in England sad Wes.
KITCHEN AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS.
_

On the metio of Colonel Fames, the following were
nominated the Mending committee to control the arrange-
mars of the kitchen and reirrinent rooms in the
west of the Serjeant-at-Arum attending this home : Colonel
French, Colonel Bolden, Mr. Alderman Cubitt, Mr. Sey-
mour Titograd, Mr. Hume, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Bram-
ley-Moore.
JUDGMENTS EXECUTION BILL.
Mr. CRALIFUED atoed /or leave to bring in a bill to
gender et theeens ebelmed 4 =tat eteeele
eel band supestively edheent ID my
Maw pane( the viilt on the 'm ea e the
been MI Ism aissimilbeaLeettne by the diresiathet,
4/rid el by the Attorney... Anna kr
WIIITZINDB said It was a bib which ha been ao-
send end
*del for times, and the hoe. maim bed
en& bake rum. it for the comideration et re saw de-
Iho mottle lord at the heed al the
Frerhsl theta. Even if the bill psesed, I°Twri ad
.1
I:st
ColerstaffirtlCll the bill bed been Were the hour
every amint a ice the hen. member for Ayr bad got into
parlimagiek, end meth time would be eared to the bore if'
be retrained ben introducing an idle bill, which would
DORT
Mr.pow L. BLAND captured his Intention to oppose the bill
M a future stage.
The motion was then agreed to ; the bill was afterwards
brought in, and ordered to be raid a second time on
Wednesday.
London, England, 1857-01-16

INDIA.

611 swing is the general summary of the
Bombay Vixen of the 17th Dec. :—" The intimation
that the stroner Aasaye, with the trainport DOA
of Cochin in tow, had pared Muscat on the 20th at
November, is the only tidings that has mashed
us from the Persian Gulf, sire the departure
of the fleet. The force of Brigadier Chamber.
layse, which was within fire marches of Cabul, is

said to have proceeded against some recusant tribes.
There is a talk of troops mustering at Peshawar
with a view to an advance on Candahar. There
have been some disturbances in the Madras Presi-
dency; but, on the whole, tranquillity prenii,
throughout the British dominions in India.

"Trade continues brisk, and the smoeuTt of our ex-
ports this season promises to surpass anything we
ever before exPerieneeds M our importa =lanai
nearly station**, Cre amount of specie—required to
redress the balance is disturbing the circklation
of Europe, an evil which, inefficiently intsdezablo
as it stands, is being aggravated by our largo
remittances to Pena and Affghanistan. Our import
market continues steady as before, and a fair amount
of buainem has been done. The money market has
become, if anything, a little tighter, and the banks
have raised their rates of interest 1 per cent. all
round. Government securities are still languid.
Freights have declined, and show s downward
tendency.'
London, England, 1857-01-16

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

We have received our despatches by the Overland
Mail, via Marseilles, telegraphic summaries of
which were published in our columns on Monday
last. The advice. by this arrival aro to the follow-
ing dates :—Bosabay, Dee. 17 ; Calcutta, Deo. 8;
Mans, Dec. 13 ; Ceylon, Dee. 17 ; Ilong Kong,
Nov. TO.

CHINA.

THE COLLISION WITH THE

The Chino Nail of Hong-Kong, of November 20,
contains intelligence from Canton four days later'
than that brought by the last mail. We read :
The risoitol incident daring t 1 week has Mai the pro.
Nolisg of the taitad States squadron, conansent spas es
!mderilhable snack mote upon a ;arty of naval oMoire sod
'civilise by the "braves" occupying the Barrier Forts, sad
which Is likely to Involve the Americans slim, much against
tboir will, in a quarrel with We Chinese. The rorticakm en
es Mews :

On flaturdey, about half-past bur In the afteroos, the
Portreeth's six-oared pinnace, in whkh were Com.
merle Foote, hie drat liarseak Mr. erver,
and the Rev. Mr. Macy, wee prim up that
Whoopee to Canton, and whoa arra of the lower fart, •
sr was diarlarged at them, which mord the be. a Iris
read. Mr. Sturgis took the log be.. the stele of the boat,
stood up, end waved k, to show the Chasse try went Ame-
ricans, and them told the men to "pall away—it must have
Men • rear;" bast array were the wads uttered, when
a moor ballet weed dose to, followed by
• shower of siumpril, which arid up the water
all mend the. The mon pulled reed, and
es moon se they an teed the ream! bet, the party received
from ft the like treelseent, the pre la the War arena
burr, Vparbte, letter arm& es that it was mireadar
how the party raped. They dal so, however, pet Mar,
sad reared to Irilamme„ when they repatad the creme-
Mane e to Canmoder Aretroog, and be promptly deter-
mined to rear the forts, not thee wale to the Govener-
Genteel what be bed der, and by awes ter dreg It, sal
hstbrue at the isms Wm Me ortenenseat talk the eerie.
tics he had Orr In mention of this nathe, a beet
ens deratabed en daisy monis( to sena& end eseerain
whether the depth of water re ardour to pear of the
Poramonat rd Lam at sierreing rain • elan entree el
the airs; the boa, ie dare se, wee Med num sod one amt
kMal, his Wed bad Iran et by • rend der. On Ba-
ley both yards got wader weigh, the Parterveth beiertaken
M err by the Wiatemette. The Commodore was on bawd
the LAW, bet wanly as • opidekr, tbs ,mast Min moiler
London, England, 1857-03-24

;.--..-7,
....r.:

.7:1C"" LIU
.... lamp ...Arm
....:::-F. 7._:...:...i ki

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.

MARCH 23.

The spring assizes fo, the seatherei division of the comity
were opined thin morning in lit Georgo's HMI, before Mr.
Baron leartin sad Mr. Juane Crompton the format
siding in rise crown court mad dr latter un 'the civil side.
The rad flarmelitiee having been gone through his laid-
gli=B" to deliver the Our. His lordship emit :
the grandjary, although the mador at pri-
some, le entreniely large, sad inert larger then at the Raft
arras at tar last yon, I my
to say the oar= aniacit
obyti=moss also aldose • &recto as they wen es that
The Arm aresally wrist leogiorlse
sad Misr relewirs, sod or burgled= ers set at se
miser • iripYr. The ettlenter, se dr se I have
seas, presents en 4 man ores them year eirerimeiss ; rd
there are sob two to whirl' lad it serresaey Se alder.
attention. Then the ease lie. d 7—• case la
woe neared isms Bands is amp* with wearing a false
derlantlea am roped, the Amerada Os dead, by which be
authorised the ma et his mum Is Is pissed on watches. I
sin not aite last Mat is wry lead agree at ell, but as
say be sere set stradmer melag it me, I would re-
gamest yea le led the bill, so that the cue may come
beers ay and Ma we as deal with it ; bat I am really not
aware that it, heel agree whatever hem been committed.
The aunt can to thet armband 76—Thesre person
charred with the imaderghter eta boy, by Min biro with
• mewball. Yoe MI pion amider to that ease
whether it was aa raider ; lon et germ it it we, an
you will threw est the Ifd ; It it Mae was
blerihl intern._ at worn Mestrilast, yea will fled a
hi, berme Matte he arsehribiar, mil regal Idibeg
It le • elm et air opestasse • bet mop ye. me ear-
lel it yr monk as assiisok rat led Chiba It it be
not sedderld, dot rig falai wry st hems lih is that
Arm width the law Mow r ussaregidar. Now,
tree an the only caws qa which I chit it necessary to
melee my otermalien. Scald there May difficulty, I
doll be happy to advise yea; bat it eons • waste et year
own and the public time Is spur say Orr I an only
sorry to say that there was re Wto she, the arreagmer
for year Mraimes ' • for had thee Sim tree, I ordsly
await tar Ms wash, se prelobb many et yea edit set like
is be hews I sea Rom te della yea le Iser as eraiday,
Y the diareirim filmdom's& tat place me smiludy that
I amid ask se I &NU hew whirk alter the
so so is yea as it the leese wire.=
Ur to mod to dredges. If yea will let it Moe some
bills soon I will drew et the Moir sr, as these are • great
number at area wldek roam yowlittle trends.
The goad jury Mast, mad soon iterards returned Into
court with reverel tree bac
The SOS then proceeded.
London, England, 1857-03-24

THE BRAZILS.

(IT ILICTRIC TELP.OIIAPH.)

(raom ova OWN

/NDEXT.)

SOUTHAMPTON, TVE6DAY.

The steamship Tamar, with the Brasil and River
Plate mails, thirty-five passengers, 46001. in specie,
25,6001. in diamonds, and a full cargo of cochineal
and ipecacuanha, has just arrived. Her dates are
—Buenos Ayres, Feb. 1; Video, 5 ; 1ti0,.25 ; Bah a,
March ; Pernambuco, 3 ; St. Vincent, 11; Tens.
rife, 10; Madeira, 17 ; Lisbon, 20. t.

At Buenos Ayres the social and political state
the republic was satisfactory. The money marked
was tight. Exchange on London quoted at 615.;
some large amounts even done at 695.
. .

At Monte Video, exchange from 44 to 431.
From the Brazils we learn that ministers had
Bevels' audiences with the Emperor; and it is
expected a new ministry will he formed in May
next.

At Bahia, a great stagnation in the import mar-
ket, owing to heavy importations. Exchange
28d. to 27d.
At Pernambuco the Bank rates continue at 8 and
9 per cent. ; money out of doors at this rate abundant.
Sugars have again advanced in price. •

Cotton has as; advanced, and the small stock on
hand eagerly purchased.
At Rio, exchange 271 d.

Yellow fever prevail; among the shipping at all
the ports At Bahia and Rio it is of a very malig-
mint character.

By the Tamar we learn that there has been a
modification of the law with regard to differential
duties, by which ships can discharge part
of their cargo at Monte Video and Buenos
Ayres, and proceed up the river with
the remainder. The Buenos Ayres government has
apologised to the British Consul for its note to
Captain Gore, in ltifi3, and the city of Buenos
Ayres and one of her Majesty's ships have
exchanged salutes in consequence. The British
admiral has gone up the river Parana, en route to
Assumption. At ltio de Janeiro a great sensation
has been caused, owing to the Roman Catholic
ecclesiastical authorities having pronounced the
children of Protestants illegitimate. It is said the
law is to be altered at once.

From Lisbon we learn that the Petropolis steamer,
which left Southampton last month for Brazils,
has put back to Lisbon with her screw damaged.
Two gentlemen haws arrived out at Lisbon,authorista
by Sir Morton Peto to settle finally with the Porta.
gum Government for the formation of a railresi
from Lisbon to Oporto, and for the continuation sf
the Eastern Railway to Badajoz.
London, England, 1857-03-24

MINCLNG-LANE.-THIS DAY.

StO A H.—The market is steady. The Fuld, sales ars
going off without showing my material alteration in prices.
Correia—There has nut beam a public rule to-day. The
market is inactive.
Tss.—Common Congou is firm at 13d., venal terms.
Saurrirritr.—Business was done yesterday to some la-
tent, at a decline of fully 6d.. 425. to 445.
Rtes.-2,000 begs Bengal, sold in public mil,. at lie.
Ere remains very firm, the quantity in fret hands is very
small
Gorman.—foo bales sold yesterday on 'Change.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—TIII3 DAY.
The market continues firm at the following quotaiiona
Petersburg Y.C. for Mirth, 72a.; April, &U. ; May to Jae.
02a. 9.1. to b3e.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reporta trade without alteration. Prins
meadow hay, 60s. to 6.55.; superior ditto, 70e. to 80s. ; idr
rior ditto, 60s. to 655.; rowels, 60s. to 605.; clover, 70s.
to 100 s.; second cut, 60s. to 865.; stow, 265. to 30s.
London, England, 1857-03-24

CITY OF LONDON LIBERAL REGISTRATION

ASSOCIATION.

The following letter hes been sent to the secretary
d the City of Innis Libra Regierstien herniation :
" FecreYwirddistga, Tangle, March 24, lea
" My gear NMI town, en circuit, revered me
from attending dr ratings of the Libeel Bagistraiias
. . .

Amodatka
yea to eenteree q sem hem yrs,: list of selmeribere. I
diefrie meet the memo adopted by thu broelatka—a CCa *.
which would deprive the city of London of the high Imam
at returning le perlimnint any Matessaa, bowie &Min-
gidied, or say Mader, however eminent, noises he happened
le be a commercial wee. need that the citizens at London
will repudiate year dictation, and by placing Lord John Bar
sell at the heed of the poll, dhow fiat they ere able to vin-
dicate their indspeedemes sad repel the stigma pm lam en-
disavonred to ant upon them.—l am your obedient survent,
"HENRY WEST.
"To the Secretary of the Liberal Registration AIMOSAM
London, England, 1857-03-24

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(Dr lILICTSIC TLLIGIAPIiI
BIRMINGHAM STEEPLECHASES.-THIS DAY.

GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE. Four miles.
Cease Con, Toni Gurney, bdinerra, Dangerous. Sting•,
Forest Qneen, Little Buck, Gilley King, fieseine, Hopekee
Star Painter, Evineton Lam. Archduke, Sultan, Theodina,
Goldinch, Uncle Ned, and Miss Nutty are here.
SUTTON STEEPLECHASE.
All are here.

NORTHAMPTON—MoNnAv
ARl4lVALll.—Assayer, Tame Deer, Admixes, Skirmisher,
Sontereet,
_Amen, Jesaie. Sir Colin, likvt's dam colt, Cod-
ringtoll. Lady St. Liz, Wentworth, Iluntin,,-don, Lord Nel-
son, Odd Trick, Jack the Giant Killer, Deteluut, GOMM
di Vergy, Western Power, Madame Clioquot, Idalaoca,
Olympus, Surrender, Strawberry, Heroine, Ct.mpanion,
Squire Walt, Gaudy, and Saraband.

MO:VEY ORDER OrYWES.—On the Ist of April,
the following alterations will be made'—England.—Money
order offices will be opened at Abbotts Bromley. Stafford;
Burwaeh, Sussex; Fe Latham, Weeoster ; float Hay-
wood, Stafford ; Millbrook. Cornwall ; Mountsorrell, Telma.
ter ; Shenxtone, Stafford ; Stamm, Norfolk ; Street,
Somerset.
MONDAY EVENIND CONCERTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
—Sir John Villiers Shelley, Bart., sad Liemtentint-Orneral
Sir De Lacy Evans have each sabeeribed 61. in sill of the
reople. Monday Evening Concerto at St. Martin's-ball. Oa
the ocoanon of the Lord Mayor's state visit, which is shortly
to take pleat., reveral n and distinguirhed personages
will also honour these concerts with their ream.,
When the mail steamer Tyne, which had stranded
on the wad of Dorset, wee got old there wee on board of her
(00 lb, of beef, forty loaves, and a barrel of London porter,
for the men who were working to get her off. As the men
were immediately sent to Southampton the whole of the
beef, bread, and potter was headed over to thc inhabitants
of Kingston, a village near the some of the wreck. It has
born resolved to repair the Tyne at Southampton. The
expenee of getting her off and fte, 'ag her out again will be
nearly 20,000/. When ready for sea she will be worth at
heat 60,000/.
STORY IN THE NORTII.-TYNEMOUTH, MONDAY.
We ITS emalmdog very stormy weather on thin coast. The
mow is fa heavily, and there are several shipcneeks ea
ths Durham asst. } ire vessels are ashore at Sunderiand•
five at Hartlepool; and on- vessel, the Dinah, of Cowes, he;
gone to pieces, south of this heehaw. The crews are all
saved.
London, England, 1857-10-30

DEATH OF GENERAL CATAIGNAC.

(CT 11111111,11111 AND BRITIAN TiLLIONATN)
(NlOll 01:1 OWN COIIIISPONDIENT.)
PARIS, FkIDAT 00r.30.
General Cavaignac died very suddenly yesterday
morning or aneurism of the heart whilst snipe-
shooting on the estate of M. Beaumont, in
Barth.. The body was immediately brought to Paris
in a vocal train by Madame Cavaignac. The funeral
will take place to-morrow, at Montmartre.

SPAIN.

The Madrid papers of the 25th have reached us.
M. Mon had arrived in that capital on the previous
morning; shortly afterwards he had a long conference
with Admiral Armero, and then was received by the
Queen. The Espana and the Regeneracion had been
seized. Three of the retired ministers, the Bake de
Valencia, General Lenundi, end M. Lozano, had
visited M. Mon. The Queen had been nightly in-
disposed. The Hoja affirms that M. Bravo Menloi
was certainly about to leave Madrid for France.
The Spanish consul at Athens states, in a despatch
to his government, that in virtue of a royal dime
corn is permitted to be exported from Greece, the
late harvest having been unusually abundant.
London, England, 1857-10-30

(Stamped Id. Additiond.) (TWOPENCE.

71t1 W.elTRatLOO-BRIDO3 11781111 Y.

The Journal du Loiret contains the following,
which it declares to be of some interest, in connection with
the Waterloo-bridge tragedy:—" We have received details
of a myeterious event which plunges into desolation one of
the most respectable families of Montargis, in this depart-
ment. About a math ago M. B— junior, banker in that
town, left for Orleans with satins of I I,ooofr. in bank-notes,
destined fur his eorreepondent. On arriving at Orleans, ho
was told, in answer to his inquiries, that It would be possible
to go up to Paris sad beck again by railway before night,
provided he started at once. As he bad some bueinese to
transact at Paris, he went; but found that his affairs look
more time than be had expected, and he resolved to remain
to the next day. He wrote to his wife to tell her not to be
alarmed at his absence, and passed the night at the hotel at
which he was accustomed to put up. He left the hotel
the next morning, and since then nothing whatever has been
heard of him, and all the researches made after bins by the
Prefecture of Police, and by his family and blends have led
to no result. As he was very prosperous in bounces, was
liked by all who knew him, and was devotedly attached to
his young wife, by whom a few months ago be had a child,
it is impordble to conceive that he has disappeared volunta-
rily. It is therefore likely that be has been the victim of a
crime; and the investigation made before the coroner of
Westminster into the crime of Waterloo-bridge tends to
awaken painful suspicions. The details given by the English
journals as to the height, colour of the hair and beard, and
the dress of the victim apply to M. B—. The discovery
of the remains at London, appear*, it is true, at first glance to
repel the eupposition that he is the man; but on the other
hand, these remains had been placed in a liquid which pre-
vented decomposition, sad it is therefore not impossible that
a crime may have been committed in France, and that the
authors of it may have endeavoured to remove all traces of
it, in order to escape detection. In such • case, all :supped-
tions are allowable. M. B—, father of the deceased;who
is 'jags de pate and universally respected, has been advised
wribtletiteamoner.. askramisisommeathimbeves,--
" The supposition of a crime having been committed in
France, and the remains of the body then removed to Lon-
don, seems quite out of the range of possibility, at, ware
there no other difficulty, the examination at the eastern-house
would of itself preclude the clandestine introduction of
so large a packet. That the gentleman alluded to in the
above account may have gone to London is possible, though
not very probable. Beside., the general quality of the clothes
found m the carpet beg in London seems quits inferior to
the rank of life en which the missing banker of Montargie
must be supposed to have moved."
London, England, 1857-10-30

PIEDMONT.

The Piedmowlese Gazette, iu publishing the de-
cree for the dissolution of the Piedmonts*, Chamber
of Deputies, also gives the text of the report on
which that decree is founded. In this document
Bateau sets forth that the Chamber has fulfilled its
duties with seal, by restoring order to the finances
' of the state, providing for the means of national de-
fence, promoting public works, improving the code
of laws, and strengthening the independence of the
civil power with regard to the church ; but that, u
numerous measures intimately connected with the
preceding ones are now in contemplation, which
cannot be voted in a single session, and as the pre-
sent Chamber can only subsist for a year longer, it is
advisable to proceed to a new election, the country
being at present in a state of the completest

THE EPIDEMIC AT LISBON.

(71011 OUR OWN

LISBON, Oct. 24.
The prevailing epidemic since I last wrote appears
to be increasing instead of yielding before the ad-
vance of winter and the prevalence of a much colder
atmosphere. The deaths during the last ten days
have, I believe, averaged some 80 to 90 daily. It is
said that the Viscount de Horta and Carlos Bente,
Minister of the Interior, are indisposed, but I believe
not seriously so. The well known actor Epifanio,
of the Theatre of Donna Maria 11., is among the
recent victims of the fever.
Although en immense number of the inhabitants
at Lisbon have fled into the villages and townships
around the capital, few cases of the epidemic have
yet occurred there. The King still oontinues to re-
side at Neceseidades, and the Cardinal Patriarch is,
I regret to add, still sojourning at Santarem.
Political and commercial news there is none—
still nothing talked about or thought of but the
dreadful disease which weekly adds its hundreds to
the bills of mortality.
Several engineers in the service of Pete arrived
by the last packet, and I believe the surveys of the
line to Oporto are now going on.
The Peninsular packet Tagus arrived on the 22nd
inst., but as canal had no communication with the
city ; she merely received the mails made up in two
tarred boxes, for fear of infection, and left the same
day for the south.
London, England, 1857-10-30

I LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE FRENCH. BUDOET FOR 1868.

(IPT SCIMIIIIIII AXE. Raman TILIIOIAPIIII

PAMS, PAIDAT MOWING,

The Moniteur contains a report, addneeed to the
Emperor by M. Marie, relative to the budget for
1868. There is an excess in the revenue of 48
millions of franca ; 10 millions of which are applied
to the liquidation of the debt. The financial review
of the country is of an extremely favourable cha-
racter. The reduction of the floating debt is assured,
and all loans paid.
London, England, 1857-10-30

MINCING-LANE.-TIDS DAT.

llarketa genseany ham hit the pressers et the money
aisle. Boyers have sated with great caution, and bet a
small amount of bnelmos done. and plum have bad
anion Madmay In several articles.
ticamt.—AlWagh holders have shown some firessess,
yet a &ohne of le. to la ed. hoe bees estoblished ea sll pa-
ndas, inapt vary ans. Beard ready hr denary is mama,
and lamps quoted 6,0 a. to 63a.
Corse.—A rased= hem token plan in this arils* and
an admire of 2s. to 3. has lose paid on the lowest point of
Met west.
7u.—The &mead hes been very limited, sad although
the tone el the market Is improved, we cannot quote an
admen. COMICS Cowen, le, lid., usual terms.
Corvow.-300 bales only sold during the week, sad priers
era aootsd Adly le lower than the late highest point of the
_ . . . .

am—Kim—No beldam of ireportsace reported, sad prior are
• shade lower• . . . . .

Iton.Frieee mud be coneidered pude nominal.
fistsreven —Burrs have kept oat of the market, and
we me net slier quotations.
Omits ban loss sal to a limited extent, at previous
mar.
INDIGO cestinues dell of sale.
London, England, 1857-12-02

Tt EnDAT EVIL,: IMO.

The speculators for the riseevinced to-day a rather
decided disposition to realise the profits accruing
from the late important advent. in prices, and the
consequence was an unfavourable reaction in most
departments of the Stock Exchange. The funds at
one time showed an extreme reduction of nearly
per cent., but at the close the decline from the four
o'clock quotations of yesterday did not exceed 1 per
cent. Operators for an advance in Consols have
received a check from the extreme heaviness of
the " continuation " to the January settlement,
which advanced to-day to Ito 1 per cent. The
stringency of the charge for carrying over the par-
chases of speculative holders is partly occasioned by
an impression that the Bank of England, owing to
the low state of their reserve, will refuse to nuke
the usual advances on government stock during the
approaching shutting of the transfer books.
Console, which were quoted at 4 o'clock yester-
day 911 to 1 for money and the 7th of December,
' opened thin morning at 911 to 1, fell to 91, rather
" sellers," and closed at 911 to /. For the Bth of
January the last price wu 92 to 1, or equal to 903
to 4ex div. The official business report is as fol-
lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 91,
911, 91, 911, 91; ditto, for amount (7th December),
911, 91, 911,91, 911, 91 ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
901, 90, 891; New Three per Cents., 90/, 90, 90k,
90; Thirty Years Annuities, expiring in January,
1880, 181; Thirty Years Annuities, April, 1886,
171; Bank Stock, 218, 218; Three-and-a-lialf per
Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in 1869,
971, 981, 98, 981.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 4s. die. to par.
Turkish Six per Cents. were pressed for sale as
low as 914 this morning, and closed at 911 to 1, or
1 per cent. lower than yesterday. The Guaranteed
Four per Cents. were also rather flatter, at 984 to
994. Mexican Bonds were more inquired for. Most
other foreign descriptions showed steadiness.
The produce markets are sensibly firmer. Sugar
and coffee showed to-day an advance of about Is.
per cwt. Rice is quoted Bd., and saltpetre 2s. per
cwt. above the lowest point lately touched.
The inquiries for the shares of the leading joint
stock banks continue. Bank of Australasia stork
was quoted considerably higher to-day. South
Australian Land shares have improved about 1/.
There were a few inquiries for the eight per cent.
preference shares of the Netherlands Land Enclosure
Cotiy, which were marked 21 (61. shares, fully
paid). St. Katharine Dock stock was dealt in
at .
London, England, 1857-12-02

ItINB&-THIS DAT.

Two o'CLocx.
The home mining stock market remains dull, with
few inquiries. Wheal Edward shares are weaker,
and are marked in the Stock Exchange 71 and
Wheal Mary Ann have been dealt in at 49. In
other descriptions no transactions are officially re-
ported.
There are some inquires to-day for United
Mexican shares, which have been dealt in at 31 to
SI, showing • alight improvement. The shares of
the General Miming Association (Nova Scotia) are
marked 141 English and Australian Copper, ;
and New Granada, bs.

Subjoined is the official list of closing prime in
the Wining Exchange yesterday :
Boat Russell, 21, 9i: Lady Berths, 18s. 6d., 19s. 6d.
West Grenville, So. 6d., do. 9d., 6a, 4.9 d., ss. Bd. ; Wheal
Edward, 61, 7.

TvzaDAT Svornis.

The market for home mining stocks to-day was
very dull. The inquiries were limited, and the trans-
actions few. West Basset shares were quoted rather
cheaper.
London, England, 1857-12-02

SHAHS LISTE--2HLN DAT.

Two 0'01,041-
The railway share market to-day is gene-
rally steady, at yesterday's rate. The chief move-
ment is in Lancashire and Yorkshire stock,
which has fallen to 901 to 913; and in
Midland, which has risen to 831 to 84.
London and North Western is now quoted
951 to 3 ; (heat Western,;Bll tot; Great Northern,
23 to I, per share; London an South Western,
441 to 1; and Eastern Counties, 10 16-18 to 11
01-10.

Oreat Western of Canada shares are still fiat and
drooping ; Orand Trunk of Canada are alio rather
dull. In foreign shares there is little movement.
OIDIMART SRAM AIM *MOM

a. I re:
London, England, 1857-12-02

THE TWO SICILIES.

moo one ow oomusrommer.)
NAPLES, Nov. 24.
The permiaeion granted to Mr. Pugh to visit the
English prisoners at Montesarchio must not be consi-
dered in the light of a concession on the part of the
government. It was simply in his clerical capacity
that he went, and, up to the time at which I am
writing, no other person has seen them. On Satur-
day last the father of Mr. Parks arrived with let-
ters from the Foreign-office to Mr. Acting-Consul
Barber, requiring his aid in procuring admission for
him to see his son. On Sunday, therefore, Mr.
Barber called on Signor Carafe, the Minister for
Foreign /titian, and the result was, I believe, that
Mr. Parks will be permitted to see his son, and that
Signor Carafe will consult with his colleagues
as to whether Mr. Barber may accompany
In fact, I can stab' that an intimation had been con-
veyed to the British vice-consul at Salerno that no
impediment would be thrown in the way of any in-
tereoures between the engineers and their relatives.
Mr. Parks, therefore, has arrived in Naples, his ex-
penses being paid by our government, bearing in-
structions from the Foreign-office (which had been
previously sent to the British consul at Genoa) to
Mr. Acting-Consul Barber. According to these, I
think I am right in saying that Lord Clarendon
directs that the best counsel shall be employed for
the defence of the English prisoners ; that Mr.
Barber, as consul, shall demand for himself permis-
sion to see the prisoners ; and he is directed
to accompany Mr. Parks on his visit to
Salerno. There can be no hesitation in saying
that they have been bettertreated than the other pa-
masers, but they were handcuffed when removed
from the Vioaria to Salerno, and bound two and two
by the upper pot of the arm. Watt, with true
English spirit, resisted violently, but was finally
overtone. On arriving in the prison of Salerno, one
of them was so infnriated that he made an attempt
upon his own life with his razor, and effected a
wound, but his companion and the captain interfered,
and thus saved his life. In fact, though they are
well now, both engineers have been bled in conse-
quence of ill-health. I have only to add, in con-
nexion with the engineers, that though his father
has written to him ax or seven times, Mr. Parka has
not received more than two letters. With re
to the other prisoners, their treatment hasCg
very bad. The doctor, who was pat with the
engineers and the ctain, was deprived of his one
clothes, and obliged to wear the shirts of Parks;
indeed on his arrival in Genoa he wore the panta-
loons and shirt of Parks. On being removed from
the Vicaria to Salerno all were in so fool a state
that orders were given for their cleanaing. At this
very moment too the other prisoners ere still
wearing their summer clothes, and are staining
bitterly from cold. fio much for the vanntsd
humanity of the Neapolitan government.
London, England, 1857-09-15

count, 805 fr. Piedmontese Fire per Cents., 9Orr.

Roman, 86Ifr. ; Austrian, 89; ; Home Debt, 371; ;
Orleans Railway, 1,330 fr. for cash, 1,3321 fr. for
account ; Northern, 833 fr. for cub, 8.508 r. for ac-
count ; Lyons and Mediterranean, 845 fr. for cash,
812,1 fr. for account; New ditto, 835 fr. for cash,
834 fr. for account; Genera, 6471 fr. for account;
Midi, 630 fr. for cash, 6321 fr. for account; Western,
6975 fr. for cash, 700 fr. for account ; Strasburg,
667ifr. for cash, 663 fr. for account; New ditto,
653 fr. for cash, 647 gr. for account; Grand Central,
610 fr. for cash, 6081 fr. for account; Sardinian,
403 fr. for cash, 4001 r. for account; Austrian, 640 fr.
for cash, 640 fr. for account.
London, England, 1857-09-15

CENTR.4I. CRIMINAL COURT.

Tills DAY.

OLD COURT.
(Same the Refteder.)
- .

Ah, Lordly,. /in., as, 30, a rerpectable looking young
ran, pleaded guilty to three indietecule charging hue wah
embowtias considerable mine of money belonging to hie ,m-
-ph, y. re, Meter,. Foote, Porter, and Co.
The pasoner, it appeared, had been in the verdee at the
, w 66 are warebonannen in the city of London,
re4etrr'yeara to coattilenaal rapacity, end several
scathe be hid carried an a regular eye.= of nii
lite looney, he rceeivid on their accoant.."7l°lie
fndtctment to which the pria,nrr hid pleaded guilty referred
to the embvalesnent of looney to the .imount of over 1001.
The prisoner, who said he had nothing to urge in ex-
tennaion ~f the offence, and threw himecif entirely up= the
sorn-y of the court, was sentenced to be kept in penal nevi-
nods for four years.

11i 1: 41 ff\ r. I 1,1, %111, II ,T1N41.1.

The trial of the above-named defendant, for wilful and
corrupt perjury, was renamed this morning.
Serpent Ferry (specially retained), Mr. Sleigh, and Mr.
I,,gaeti appeared for the pressration. Sir F. Thesiger and
Mr. Muddketone, Q C. (al,n specially retained), Mx. Bodkin.,
sad Mr. Gifford, appeared for the .krendent.
A numt.,r of s..ditionst WitMooool were OX4XOiIMd OM be.
hall of the prosecution this morning; the principal matters
rzrtly relied upon to sup pot the chasm of perjury
h,„ the & readout had falsely sworn that a portion
of the apparatus einpl..)rd by BItIVICII.P Compoty rumisted
0( Memo Nosing through red hot pipes. end that the model
made by the defendant was not a I -rrect tepee...motion of
the apparatus: and a good deal of Evidence was adduced to
showELM the pipes nes, were tel ltot, and aim that they
maid not be teen from the place spoken to by the defendant.
The nee for the prosecution was not brought to a close
watd the middle of the day, and Sir F. Thesis, then pro-
wled to address the jury for the defendant.
The we in all potability will last the greater part of to-
MOROW.

NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Prendergast, Q.C.)
This coast was oreopie4 the whole tuornleg hying pri-
soners fur parsing bed rein, and not one of the eases pos-
sessed say feature of public interest.
London, England, 1857-09-15

ALEXANDRIA, Scrr. 8.

General Havelock's forces, after reoccupying
Cawnpore, finding Ilhitoor evacuated, burnt it to
the ground. On the 29th and 30th of July they
found the rebel, at Bupecr-el-Gunge, about 18
miles from Cawnpore, 10,000 strong, whom they
defeated with the loss of 15 guns. They expected
to reach Lucknow the next day. Nana Sahib per-
petrated a fearful massacre at Cawnpore, in which
nearly all the European inhabitants perished.
The 7th, Btb, and 40th Regiments mutinied at
Dinaporo on the 23rd of July, and threatened
llenares. The 12th Irregular Cavalry mutinied at
the same station, and murdered their commanding
officer, Major Holmes, and his wife.
Accounts from Delhi to the 29th of July:—Three
sorties have been repulsed, on the 14th, 18th, and
23rd, with loss on our side of about 500 killed and
wounded. The rains had set in heavy. General
Reid had relinquished the command of the forces on

account of illness, and has been aucceuled by
Brigadier-General A. Wilson.
Sir Colin Campbell has arrived at Calcutta, and
assumed command of the Indian army.

The Sealkote mutineers, on the route to Delhi,
were totally destroyed at Goordaspoor, by Brigadier
Nicholson's force.

A mutiny has broken out in the 27th Bombay
Native Infantry, at Kolapore, in the Southern
Marhatta country. European troops have been
sent out against the mutineers, and are
said to have q'ielled the disturbances. Great
alarm prevails in Iklgaum, Dharwar, Rut-
nsghery, and Setters ; and the ex-Ranee and a
native rajah have been taken into custody, and
brought prisoners to Bombay. A 7daltomcdan
conspiracy has been discovered in the Bombay Pre-
sidency, and the Moulire of Poonah and several
accomplices have been apprehended, and await their
trial.

Iler Majesty's 33rd Regiment ha arrived from
the Mauritius, and now forms part of the Bombay
garrison.

Colonel Stuart's column has reached Nlhow and
'adore, and tranquillity is restored in Central
India. Holkar remains faithful, but his troops
disorderly. Colonel Durand, the resident, Itad
returned to his post.
The disarmed 28th Bengal Native Infantry mu-
tinied at Mean-Moer, on the 30th of July, and
murdered their commanding officer, Major Spencer.

Another telegraphic despatch from Alexandria,
rid Constantinople, supplies the following:
" General Havelock left Colonel Neill at Cawn-
London, England, 1857-09-15

DOW-STREET.

Margaret Cole, a charwoman, was charged with stealing
401., the property of her muter, Mr. James \V. Allen, of
Short's-garden., Drury-lane, wheels right.
The robbery took place in May last, the prosecutor's desk
having been forced open while the prisoner wee in possession
of the oolre, cleaning it. She was euepected, but for some
time no trace of the money (conaisting of Bank of England
notes and 10 sovereigns) uould be die overed, At length a
Mr.. Finlay, • relativeof the prisoner's, changed one of the 101.
, notes at the shop of a Mr. Banka, baker, in Halfmoonmireet,
' Diehopsgste. The *Moen, Franklin and Holmes, F
sleartained from Finlay that she received the note from the
risoner, but the latter was miming. They traced her to
Ireland, and one of them went over in pursuit of ber, but
without motes. In the meantime Finlay was taken before
the Bow-street =arbitrates la the receiver, and after three
muuninations was acquitted. Last weak the prisoner was
appreberokd in Ireland by a Cork constable, and brought
over to England.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and wee committed for trial
London, England, 1857-09-15

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOTSE.
Fewbv Ward was chargri with having received maven
enba. kitow?,g that they had beast !tole's..

—llan ger, the detective saH —Tin rooming a man
whe bad a quantity of nobs went to a man who WY he a
Mall in Billingsgate Marked, end banding over SOVIIII of
thin, told him to keep them for Ward. The be
=On
dim appeared, and took the cube, bat finding that Be woe
watched laid tbcm dos n, and said he would not have theta.
The prisoner, who was stated to have been a inspectable
nat, and to be in the habit of doing business In the matte,
was remanded bat allowed to give bail.
Dodd Grimy and Awn Unlvor were charged with
basing gin/relied and fought in a public-holies.
Tbs publican said the defendants walked Into his house
vwy nearly drank, with seveni WOMPO, and disturbed the
quiet cumoniers, but upon bring spoken to by the police they
quickly obeyed orders and walked otf to the stenos-house,
Alderman Hale said that as the defendants had not re.
*tell the police, and ae the landlord thought they bad had
inoughe they were at htinty to go, upon the,
that they would never dock too much again,
end that they would se quarrel in a pub& or private
Iran.

Jaw nee sett Mary Aw Thou were charged with
Wins fmatilid end .bond Cathwrias Crook.

—The drfemlenta bad roc to the shop of the complainant
end saked for • pennyworth of grapes, and tams the edam'
eell to them fee than • quarter of • pound, mid they
ovoid supply themselves, and were about to do ma when
they mel ~tjk kw. oppoottioa, which they rememed in a
mug la manner. There did 1104 appear, however, to be any
greet mischief perpetrated.
1111 Alietglea thought that justire would be done by
Wing the defendanta to toil kw three months to km p the
peens to ell her Najeety's subjects.
fro. Thorpe wee comndmed to Holloway Gaol tor two
meths, for laming stoles a pocket handkerchief.
London, England, 1857-09-15

LAMBETH.

Jo.rpi. Sheror, • middle-aged man, was charged with
rating • disturbance at the °Lelia.
A policeman stated that about tour u'elock on Sunday
Afternoon • crowd oif two ur three hunilred persons was
et the Obelisk, where eevreal " parties" were
preaching furiously against one another. The prisoner had
lust quarrelled with anothi r man, in cuneequence of • reli-
gious controverey, but their language, the policeman raid,
waa anything but of a religions character. The policeman
stated that the scenes at the Obelisk •linnet every night, but
particularly on Sundays, were of the meet uproarious dmicrip-
time.

In reply to the Magistrate,
The prisoner and—l went to the Obelisk to hear the
watchers, and in the course of the discourse the name of
Christ earns up, and a man that was them said he was an
importor. I told him that he was an import. 4., Dud deserved
to be kicked for saying so, and I don't know of anything
else I did.
Mr. Elliott—Had there been a great disturbance caused
by this proceeding?
h,. Thom —0 yes, ; and the Kenai there are very
01.
Mr. Elliott ordered the prisoner to find ball fur his good
behaviour fur one month.
Several persona residing near the Obelisk attended to coo-
, plain of the Dubeurce caused by people meeting there to
preach and diecture on Sunday afternoons.
Mr. Elliott suggest...l that a deputation should wait on
Sir Richard Mayne on the subject.
London, England, 1857-09-15

MILITIA MOVEMENTS.

Tnz KING'S Own, STAFFORD.IIIRE.—Thia regi-
ment, commanded by the Hon. E. R. Littleton, in to seesen-
ble for embodied service at the Militia Store Barrack; Staf-
ford, on the 28th inat It is supposed that the regiment *al
go to the prrison at Devonpert.
TNT: ROYAL. SOUTH GLOUCEsTP.MUIRE.—This regiment
is to assemble in the course of the present month. Any of
the men wishing to re-enrol will be accepted. The annual
training bounty for 1862 will be booted teal the men belong-
ing to and present with the regiment at Re disembodiment on
June 12, 1826.

Itorsl Draken tnr.—The Royal forks Militia is ordered
for embodiment. The regiment is to assemble in the For-
at Rending on Thursday, Oct. 1.
Dt ice or LA NC AAAAA ItoyAL.—The 4th Duke of
Lancaster's Own Royal MNtt it. ordered to assemble for
embodiment on the 22nd inst.

Tlll ROYAL WILIAM! Itg.-11)• Royal Wlitsbire Militia
will ensemble for embodiment at Demme on the let Oct.

THE STH AND 6TH WEAT YOHloDilitt.—This regiment Is
to assemble at Halifax for training on the Ist Oct., and on
the lame day the 6th West Yorkshire Regiment sal assemble
at Knounborengb.
The 3rd West York Militia, the embodiment of which has
already been mentioned, will amemble at Donenster on the
Ist of October.
The Royal Sherwood Foresters (Notts Militia) are to be
embodied, and it is expected that the men will assemble at
Newark bifida the end of the month.

smemble for training on
Thunday rezt.
The Flintshire Royal Militia luMunder, orders to assemble
at Mold on the 25th of this month, to undergo their usual
emitting of 28 days.
The Merionethshire Militia have received orders from Lord
Moatyn, Lord-Lieutenant of the county, to assemble for
training at Bala, on Tuemlay, the 22nd inst. They are under
the command of Lieut.-colonel Morgan.
London, England, 1857-09-15

THE EVANGELICAL CONGRESS.

A letter from Berlin says that the city is full of
military men and clergymen in white cravats—the
first to take pert in the militaly maroeuvres which
were to take place at Lichtenberg, and the latter to
assist at the Evangelical Congress. Ilia Majesty
received the members of the congress in the gardens
of the new palace at Potsdam on the 11th. They
were arranged according to their different nationali-
ties, so that after the committees came the Ame-
ricans, the Australians, the English, French, tee., the
Germans being lat. The president addressed the
King. The King replied with deep emotion, and
was loudly cheered. The various deputations were
then presented to his Majesty, who replied in Eng.
Ugh, French, and German to their addresses. The
members again cheered, and sang a hymn. All were
delighted with the affability of the King.
The Times correspondent gives the following de-
scription of the presentation of the English address:
No snowy had the King finished with the Americen group,
and Sir Culling Eardley been calkd for presentation to the
King RA tho spokesman of the English phalanx, than our
countrymen, with that vulgar propensity to mob royalty
erb;ch we betray both at bottle and abroad, all deserted the
place unsigned them in the proceeding', and docking after
Sir Culling, encloaed the group of King, chamber-
lains, adjutants, and guests, in ono dense, hot mess, like •
cinder of tars. The Queen, who was looking on front the
edrade, and Com whoa° recollection the events of la seem
not yet effused (it wee at just ouch a peaceful awl joj nue
meeting se this that the so-called revointion broke out), pre
evident signs of apprehension, which, however, dimiesehed
fiesiur'ly as she saw that notb*-4 worse cute of it.
London, England, 1857-09-15

FEB INDIAN BUITERBRB' FUND.

MUTING IN LEICESTER.
LEICESTER, Nospay.
A public meeting, convened by the Mayor, was
kid in the Torn-ball at noon to-day, to consider the best
sear of aiding the aufferets in India, and was attended by
the principal clingy sad influential inhabitants.

TLe Ms von (J. Underwood, Esq.) presided, and tiepin-
beg the proceedings expressed the &Genre which be had in
presiding over a meeting et that character, and Ista convic-
tion that Leicester would not be behindhand in the present
movement.

A letter, encicsiog a lohacription of 501., waa rest from
Earl 1t0...

The town clerk also read letter from Rear-Admiral
Arbuthnot and Major Wollaston, who each contributed 51.
towards the fund.

Mr. J. D. HARRIA, M.P., in proposing the first resolatioe,
amid. Meyerson much indebted for the publicity which had
bean given to the prociacFoge in India, by en energetic press,
ea they were during the last wer. It wag, therefore, the
Ire aecessary for speakers to dwell at any length upon the
horrible scene. which had been recently enacted in India, and
which had called forth the present meeting. The pee
had been of great 'mice, and there would be
a my raised and continued until justice had been
done in this matter. Justice scarcely seemed to be the
thing which would atiily the le of this country; it most
be eta a justice and retribution.( Hear, hear.) The gewgaw
ea to the caner of the mutiny, though oat of rime on the
gement oecanion, would have to be aridly investigated by the
nopmsentatirce of the people. Their duty wee to strengthen,
it they could, the armsof those still left in India, sod
to alleviate to some extent the sufferinp which had befallen
wiaay of their countrymen and countrywoman in that distant
lead. Every town ia the muntry out to assist, and every
Englishman ought to raise his voice. He begged to propose
the following resolution —4. That this meeting, having read
with feelings of the deepest abhorrence the heartrending or-
comae of the fearful atrocities examitted by the mutineers
In India on unarmed me sad defenceism women and chil-
dren, warmly sympathise with their fellow-countrymen and
their families in their present sulferiage and distress, and
earnestly pray for the speedy .oppression of the revolt, and
the re..tablishment of British supransey throughout the
Indian empire."
The Rev. J. Dixon (of St. Yards) seconded the resolu-
lion, which was carried mon cordially.
The Mayor neamenoed the subscription by a donnion of
20/. - the members he the borough (Mears. Bigot. and
Mania) f flowed with similar sums, and in a few minutes,
nearly 1201. was ended Is the room.
London, England, 1857-09-15

IMPERIAL MOVEMENTS.

The Augsburg Grt:ette says that the Emperor of
Austria would leave Vienna on the 16th, to pay a
ci•it to the Prussian monarch at Berlin. As the
Emperor of Russia was to be in Berlin on the 13th,
and the Emperor Francis Joseph intended to pay a
visit to the ox-Emperor Ferdinand at his summer
palace before proceeding to Berlin, the two em-
perors would not meet at the Prussian court.