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

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoos

The mining market to-day is rather inactive,
but prices are generally maintained. Wheal Seton
shares are quoted 120 to 124 ; Herodifoot, 33
to 34 ; East Caradon, 281 to 27 ; Market Valley,
94ht:ali ; Cook's Kitchen, 28 to 29, being firm ;
Grylls, 8/9ti to or ; Providence, 43 to 44 ; and
South Tolgus, 44. No transactions are
quoted in the Stoc Exchange official list.
United Mexican Mining shares are again better
to-day ; business is recorded at 81, 8, and Bi. Other
foreign descriptions are without important change,
as are also colonial. East del Rey are officially
marked f and i prem. ; Kapunda, 1 prem. ; and
St. John del Rey, 50i.
At Polgesr Mine meeting, on the Bth inst., the accounts
showed a debit balance of 9581. A call of 4s. per sham was
made.

The Grambler and St Aobra Mine amounts, presented et
the meeting on the sth inst., showed • debit belanoe of
1791. Os. 10d. The loos on the two months' working wee
J 671. 15e. sd. A adl of 11. per share was made.

Some thievee broke into the vestry of Christ
Church, Salford, on Saturday night, and mischievously
destroyed what they could not wifely carry away. Fortu-
nately the communion plate is not kept in the church, and
the only silver articles taken away were the tops of the
churchwardens' staves. The incumbent of Christ Church is
Mr. CllOOO Stowell.

jiAl7Ol3lO---U8 ACCIDENT TO EtIE F. GOODEICIE
am m FANILT.—IimUI be 'heard with deep regret that
Sr F. Goodrichs sad his family have, owing, as
is supposed, to some want of oars or knowledge
on the part of their domestics, been placed in im-
spinout peril of their lives. It would seem that to pro-
vide for the increasing severity of the weather, the servants
bad commenced heating the various apartments of Studley
Castle, the residence of the boo. baronet, by the hot air
does provided for that purpose. Whether from want of
proper regulating, or from negligence in removing and not
rep4uug the covers of the apertures, a large quantity of
carbonic gaa was emitted into the several rooms. The first
to feel the perilous effects of this supercharged atmosphere
was a lady •isiting at the castle. Finding that she was
rapidly becoming insensible, Sir Francis instantly set out
for Mr. Morris, aurgecn. who cants at once, and on his
arrival found that Lady Goodrich. wee also in an apparently
dying state. Mr. Morris soon divined the cause, and took
his remedies accordingly, but whilst he was attending to
Lady Goodriche and the lady first seised, Sir Francis him-
self and Miss Goodrich. also swooned. Every attention
possible was given to the sufferers, but they remained un-
conscious for hours. Happily they were all ultimately re-
stored and are now become convalescent.—Biriningiuint
Pose.
_ _ _ _

YIN M'Mawus PASTY PROCEIBION.DIJILIN,
SUNDAY.—The burial of BP/ Lasts took place today. A
procession of 3,000 to 4,000 persons traversed the principal
streets, and ultimately deposited the coffin in Olesnevin
Cemetery. The general public seemed to take no very lively
interest in the proceedings, which were well organised and
decorously conducted. A few member. of the Papal Brigade
were present, wairiog Tisdale. At the grave an ovation was
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Lavelle. Its features may be
easily guessed. The coffin was placed on • pyramidal car
and rested on • pall with a large white cross on it. A 'adj.
mons aspect was given to the affair by the pregame of •
Wad harper, seated before his instrument on • car. The
procession was marshalled by men on horseback, dressed
uniformly. The demonstration occupied the streets during
Divine service, the bend playing the " Dead March in Saul
as they passed the various churches. Since the oldidays of
party processions nothing like this display has been wit-
nessed in Ireland. None of the Dublin priests ware present,
probably by command of Dr. Cullen.
Elivirs Smam.—About half-peat teu a.m.
yesterday • violent gale of wind, accompanied with
thuod,r sad vivid Bashes of lightning, passed over the
metropolis. The rain and hail poured down for a short
period in torrents, and the accumulated waters rushed
into the works of the Underground Railway, in the Enston-
road, but owing to the exertions of the workmen in attend-
soca, who took the necessary precautions to turn the cur-
rent, no damage was occasioned by the flood to retard the
operations of to-day.
A Sommaa's SOUVENIR. —The New Prussian
Gazette of Berlin states that the Mike de Magenta, before
leaving the Prussian capital, sent by way of keepsake to the
page who had been attached to his service at the coronation
at ICornigsberg, the cigar cams which he had carried in his
pocket at the assault of Sebastopol and at the battle of
Magenta, and accompanied the present with • very kind
letter.

NSOTILLLIST OF HOLLAND. —Notioest have been
issued in the Dutch West India Colonies, warning all the
subjects of his Majesty of Holland to observe a strict new
trelity during the existing difficulties in the States
of America, to respect any actual blockade, not
to carry contraband of war or convey despatches
for either of the belligerent parties, and in parti-
cular to avoid having anything to do with privateeriog, as
those who engage in it may be looked upon by foreign pa-
tios. as pirates, sod will be liable to the penalties provided
by the law of Holland. Instructions have also been issued
to the effect that, for the observance of a strict neutrality,
no privateers, under whatever flag, or with whatever com-
missions or letters of marque provided, and with or without
prizes, shall be admitted to the harbour' or roads. except
hi comet distrram, and. under any circumstances, all such pri-
vateers and their prizes are to be closely watched, and be
made to put to sea again as soon as possible.