biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-06

MINCINO-LANE.-THIS DAT.

Suoas.LTh;;;riet has opened with a steady appear-
Ince, and the Barbadoee public sale has gone of at full
prices. The refined market firm.
Comm The large public sales are progresidag heavily.
Tea. The market remains dull but quotations are un-
altered.

ilea continues steady.
Rux.—Prior am supported, with • limited business done.
SALTIPITII.—The bulk of the public stales was = in,
and the small part sold showed a alight decline. don
10 to 11, 67a. to 68e.
Snow remain firm.
Corrow.—a brisk demand sprang up late yesterday, and
1,000 bales sold at full prices.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1857-10-06

THE REV. MR. SPURGEON AND THE CRYSTAL
PALACE.

Last night at nine o'clock, after the evening &T-
-rio, at New l'ark•areet Chapel, • meeting of the deacon.
end ociasetitte• of the New, Kr. Spergeos'e ousgergetion wee
held is the vestry of the chapel, for the pupae of making
sad Shelly edopting the amebae regalatioaa to be observed
as UN WO.= of their peareediag to the Cryetel Palace to-
1111Clenor, the greet day of hand -liditie■ tut the premed revolting
robathoa end warier,. is ludic

-—— •
The Rev. Mr. Spnrirma was not presast, Wag engaged
fa preach* at Caminktp, mad the gamma arrangement was
kft to Mr. Olney, ern , 6y priacipal demos, and his am,
relative to the app•outmmet of to act as colamelaws la
calash's ramtnnutwm. u aid cl the

Oa Bued.j teat, at the Sarrergerdeas, Mr. Spurgeon
latimated he required the sesimasos of from 200 to 300
pseemse, but before the smoke of last evening upwards of 600
appliceme Emerald tbemesime, althoughthe Mice was hono-
rary, with the exception that each person was to rotative a
Mont ticket be the railway aad a fns ticket of luimiamion to
the Paso,. A 114 was made oat, and upwards of 200 wen
appointed lest night, each pima receiving los Odessa,
accompanied with a printed copy of the following rule* sad
nortam use, which see to be strictly otes”ed
The collectors to melt Ea the centre teas:wept as soon after
eight o'clock in the morale( sa possible, end in any case not
Wee than aim o'clock. To talus uptheirapprintal p *it itue im-
mediately apes their bang slums trio, and continue there till
after thecolleciion is mad. The collectioa lull be made tome-
(hotly after thmernion, during theorgi n voluntary. Collecting
bozo. to he brought to the csahier's Once, in the corridor
brklad the Handel orchestra, aher the service is ov,T. cod.
'odon sot to hum Is briogitg their boxes clown after the
nervier, but to rut till *ores of the crowd is dispereed over
the bolting A 'nun for the collectors to start (nut London-
bridge atatlon st 7.50. Other intim to succeed at aa frequent
laterwahr as tweseiry."
In addition to the collertors, above 100 young roan end
youths were appointed to soil copies of the hr LOPS to be sung,
and with the sante privilege of insult and entr)•. The pro-
gramme being Po, the Old Hundredth; 20.0. "Oar God,
'-tor help ire egcs Poe, then Scripture Ice. a, Prayer, Ser-
mon, Collo tion. II tlietujeh Cbwar, suit Schott:oon. It ie
helkved 60,000 Ferrate will be pivelot.
London, England, 1857-10-06

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Opinion. of Turin says :—" The police of
Milan have sent a circular to all the frontier offices,
in order to recommend them to exercise the greatest
vigilance over persons crossing the frontier, and to
search their persons in order to prevent the introduc-
tion of printed papers and lithographed drawings
offensive to the Archduke Maximilian."
London, England, 1857-10-06

MARYLV.BONE.

Elanlketh trroyel wan rhargd with the following robbery.
The prooecutris stated that on Saturday evening she arrived
at the Paddington-station from Totnes. On her getting sot
of the train the prisoner and another woman were the only
permits near her. She then mimed her puree, and charged
the prisoner with westing it. The prisoner and how compa-
nion retreated Into the waiting-room. She followed, and saw
the prisoner receive the puree from the other women. A
struggle ensued, and she was dragged about the room by
them till her cries brought assistance, when the prisoner wee
given into custody. The other woman escaped.—Remanded.
London, England, 1857-10-06

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1857.

ACCIDENT ox THE riaNr(LIEF

KAILWAL

On the marring of yesterday, at half-peat two
o'clock, et the cep ewer train was prcordlag towards
Rugby, Pad uitbta two sidles of it, while oxen down as
ladles et • fret upset (beim eons lbw belt-en-
My babied then ad • my heavy one), it separated
to about the centre. The regale briag set tree
from part et its load, prooseded at • halal rate, aid
moos became deeded from the guard's beak, which was
close ballad, while the Needle artier wee about three
Wide behind the break. The driver soon discovered that
be bed left his Wale bebed, sad, it is sold, menet his elegise II
Mae the siddlepetkeottheaulo bscaresJaranedbetwen tbe
last peace of the tree winch was folio** bottled mad the
mese. The stereemere was that the guard's beat be-
case • *reek. Mr. McOoteb, a esthetes hos Shrews-
bury, noshed eta est lojories of a petard rheum but to
Voat Week the Moan. Bednella, of Rugby, who bay*
bete moue Wag it thew attention to We up to eight o'clock
Let eight, ewe eras to Iblarnr. They think favourably
of Na. Mr. Jose% a handles Poe-adios clerk, had Ida
awe coutplotely split hoot hie temple dowswards, sad Mr.
Lewis bee been eat be.. Leedte to stead upon him. Es
la laid to be progreriag fenvetabiy. Mr. Ashby, of &she%
noshed • wood is tie lienheed, but be was able to proceed
after • few honer deity. The warm wee kausediately
conveyed to the Rage Hotel, Rugby, by the cedes of Mr.
Chew, the station-raster, when ever; attention was paid
to the.
London, England, 1857-10-06

THE CAMP AT CHALONS.

The Moniteur of yesterday ban the following:
CAMP OF CHALONS, SUNDAY EVRNI)IO.
SOON grand manumit.s took place yesterday, steasseadti
by the Emperor. The Empress was present, on hcembeek,
accompanied by the Cambia of Montebello and the Comatem
de Labt,doyire.
The Emperor was amoral by their Eacellencies Marshals
Megnan, Count Beregnay WHIM" the Duke of Malakoff,
Marshal Biaccust, end General Lead hokeby.
Their Ea arm:Ms Marshals Count de Caste Hans end
Count Hendon, Governor-Generel of Algeria, arrived GM
winning, and, like the other =rebels, will spend a few days
in the map with their Majwities.
The weather le superb, end the health of the camp earA-
lent
London, England, 1857-10-06

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market le quiet at the subjoined quotations .—Petere-
burg T.C. on Me spot, 67e. 6d. ; October to December,
675. 3d. ; January to March, 67e. 6d. to 675. 9d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Yr. J. E. Davis reports a good supply, with a dull
trade. Prime ruesdow hay, 655. to 70e. ; toCior ditto
765. to 80s, ; Whiner ditto, bus. to 60s. ; rowan, .to 65e, ;
clover, 90s. to 100 s.; second cut, 755. to 905.; straw, 25..
to 28s.
London, England, 1857-10-06

ADELPHI.

Last night Mr. T. P. Cooke appeared in that cha-
racter in which be will for ever be endeared to one mind, in
" West's theatrical characters—Harry Halyard, in My roll
and fay Partner Joe—and delighted a full house by the fresh-
nen and rigour with which he shivered his timbers, loved
his I'oll, bemoaned his friend's perfidy, and took put in •
double hornpipe.

TnE TRADE BETWEEN PARIS AND THE TYNE.—
L' Empereur, a powerful, new 'craw steamer, and of great
length and pecnNar make, left the Tyne, on her first voyage,
for Rouen and Paris, un Saturday night. She is the first of
• Beet of screw steamers of large tonnage and small draught
of water intended to be employed in the coal trade between
the Tyne and the French metropolis. Though she only
draws eight feet water, L'Empesenr has conveyed above 40
keels of coals from the Tyne, 197000 britko, 3 keels of
alkali, and other cargo. She will bring silk and other n.er.
alma
to England, the Customs having granted factlitie•
for the importation of that kind of cargo into the Tine.
L'Empereur had left the Tyne on Friday to proceed upon her
voyage, bat as al, did not steer well ehe put beck, and the
musts, was speedily corrected.
London, England, 1857-10-06

THE BALLINASLOR PAIR.

lIALLINASLOE, MONDAY.
As early no aid o'clock purekaaers were in the
market, and ao large a number has not been seen for many
years. About seven o'clock the buying became very brisk.
There is a considerable falling off in the suppl , and conse-
quently the avidity to purchase is in . Lord Dun-
eandle sold his first and second lota of beading ewes at
43e, 3d. ; lot ditto et 395. Major Brake sold two
lota of two-year-old %Tedder*, the first at 52e., and
the second at 47a. Mr. J. H. Blake, of Ashville, sold
300 weddera, top lot, at 535. Mr. John Nor-
ton, of Cam House, Slane, bought 110 wedders at 69a., 140
ditto at 56e., 100 ditto at 45a., and 110 swam at 355. 6d. Mr.
Robert Darcy sold top lot of madders, 202, at 31. Os. 6d. ;
second lot ditto at 56., and a lot of barren ewes at 40a. Mr.
7'eafe, County Rosoommoo, sold his top lot of wedders at
31. 6s. ; second lot, 100, at U.; and a third lot of 60 ditto, at
64e. The rain falls very heavily, and will, it is thought,
operate considerably against the proceedings of the day. It
wee roughly estimated that the number xi sheep on the
Green amounted to 70,000, but this estimate is believed to be
beyond the mark.
TCESDAT, 11 11.11.
A limited eupply has canted a great increase in the prima
of sheep on yesterday's rates. Wadden avenge Ss. and
ewes 2e. higher. There was a demand for at least 20,000
more than were in the 61r, end every lot sold off rapidly.
Horses and cattle were coming in. Hones—some very
pod and it Is expected will fetch higher prices. Weather
beautiful.
London, England, 1857-10-06

HAYMARKET.

Doting the last few months the Haymarket has
attained a somewhat unenviable notoriety as the arena for the
Bret displays of maim= provincial &Mims and amateurs
panting for metropolitan renown. Persona without the
slightest natural gilt for acting came out, flickered feebly for
• short period, and then went in again—never to be again
heard of. Bo that the regular playgoer began to grow
doubtful as to the attraction of sitting in a hot theatre to see
a novice timidly 'hulling or doggedly blundering through a
character, half-frightened, half encouraged by the vociferous

cheering of enthualastic but mistaken friends. However, the
debutante of last night, Miss Amy Sedgwick, brought with
her from Manchester au a:cello:it reputation, stamped not
only Ly provincial applause—which is in Seel! but
• poor criterion of dramatic ability—but by the
approbation of metropolitan critics and actors who
in the course of their summer wanderings have
singled out this young lady from the herd of aspirants premed
upon their notice. The Lady of Lyons was the play, and
Mies Sedgerick is admirably adapted for the heroine : her
figure is tall and rueful, her features handsome and mobile,
her elocution very clear and well modulated. All Ler move-
ments are those of the best clam of actress, thoroughly at
home upon the stage, and well-trained in the arcane of her
profession : a little over-trained, perhaps, or the only defect
to be observed last night was that throughout she was •
little too artificial, and lacking in natural impulse. There is,
however, not the least doubt that Miss Soignee§ has been
the moat promising and satisfactory debut that we have had
for some time, and that is such characters as those sustained
by Miss Helen Faucit she will prove • very great
acquisition to the stage. She was warmly applauded
throughout, and twice recalled at the fell of the curtain.
We cannot conclude our notice without paying a warm tri-
bute to the manner in which Claude Melnotte was acted by
Mr. Howe. This gentleman has always been known as a
steady, reliable, conscientious actor, but there are few per-
sona, we opine, who would have given him credit for possess-
ing the power, fervour, and natural gentlemanly pathos with
which he invested the character. He shared the honours of
the evening with Mims Sedgerick.
London, England, 1857-09-23

THE IRON AND COAL TRADE.

The condition of the iron trade of this district is
steadily improving, for although business has been tolerably
active during the quarter which is fast drawing to a close,
there have been same indications of languor. It to a well-
known fact that home consume= have been partially holding
or purchasing, except what they want for immediate
use, in the belief that the state of the mone market
might exercise such an adverse influence on the export
trade as would result in a reduction of prices. This, how-
ever, has not, gene rally speaking, been the case, and now
prices have wooled an aspect of increased dram= in-
stead of the anticipated decline. For the Let few weeks or-
ders for almost all descriptions of iron have been on the
increase, the only exception being a demand for rails, but this
department of the trade will not materially affect this dis-
trict, as the manufacture has been chiefly confined to South
Wales. It has been asked why Wales's so large a railway
bon producing district ? The reason is obvious; the qua-
lity of the iron is of that nature that It re 01 not do for the
LTelmarket; it is therefore used to a conaidemble extant
rals. The best mine iron in Wales is made expensively
end suits particular purposes, but the quantity produced is
limited ; end the common cinder iron, it is a well known
fact, cannot be used to make merchant bars. The briskness
of the iron trade is shown in Smith Staffordshire and East
Woroseterablre by the activity observable ell over these dis-
tricts. The mills and forges are, without =caption, in full
operation, and at tho large foundries
trade tallish. The
fleet-rate house. have an amnimulatkes of orders, and the
wooed-rate establishment, have =Mete= to keep their
works in gear. The coal trade in good, in consequence of
the activity at the veri.us works. In house coal there is
less doing but tho price is firmly maintained.—Wolverhamp-
ton Chronicle.
London, England, 1857-09-23

NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY.

The half-yearlAmeeting of this company was held
at Edinburgh on Friday ; Mr. HODOPON in the chair.
Dividends were then declared of 3 per cent. on the
teed, and 21 per cent. per annum on the ordinary stock.
The CHAIRMAN then moved that the directors be ern-
powered to enter into such arrangements with all parties In-
terested in the construction of the North British and Herrick
and Carlisle Junction Railway se should beet promote the
carrying out of that scheme, and to make such applications
to parliament se may be necessary.
Mr. K tricot-it seconded the motion, expreseing his belief
that when the continuation line was made their Hetrick
branch, instead of paying only 161. to 20/. per tolls, would
pay M., as the line to Berwick um doing.
The resolution wee nnaniniously carried.
The CHAIRMAN then moved a resolution to apply to par-
liament for power* to convert the Leith and Portobello branch,
now marked by horses, Into a locomotive line, and to improve
the Mumelburg branch at the junction, which was alro
aistt•d to.
The meeting then separated.
London, England, 1857-09-23

PIEDMONT.

A letter from Turin, of the 17th, mays :
" The autumn mem:calms commenced yesterday.
The troops consisted of four regiments of infantry,
two of riflemen, a regiment of light cavalry, and two
mounted batteries, and all the movements were well
executed. The weather was superb. General
Senna?, at the bead of the first military division,
commanded. The =Deem-reit are to be repeated
twice a week to the end of September, and next
month there are to be sham fights in the neighbour-
hood of Turin and Genoa." .

The King of the Belgians arrived at Como on the
13th, and on the following day proceeded to his
villa on the lake.
London, England, 1857-09-23

TUSCANY.

A letter from Florence, in the Corriere Mercantile
of Genoa, says:—" Fears are entertained of new dis-
turbances at Leghorn. The garrison is constantly
on the qui vire, se a rumour is current that the 17th
in fixed upm for a fresh attempt. The number of
persons that are to be tried amounts to about 70 ;
they are nearly all confined in the citadel of Pisa,
but it is not known when the trial is to take place."
London, England, 1857-09-23

THE DISASTER AT ARRAH.

The follo—wiegisTeopy— reit;;lif;tn one of
the little land it
dthaM themselves so galtuttly at
Ansh:
- - - -

" Arrab, Aug. 3, 10.30 a.m.
received your letter this morning just after a couple of
men came in to tell no relief was at band. Yesterday the
troops had an engagement with the enemy, some 2,000 in
number, and beet them back in charging. On Tuesday night
we expected relief from Dinapore, as we heard heavy firing.
but our leen got caught among some tepee (clumps of trees),
and MOM MO mauled that they bad to retire.
" They had no guns math them. We have kept ibis
b. whit 44 Sikhs—splendid fellows—and 16 Europeans
end half .safe; not a man on our Fide killed, and only one
winded des4iwreasly, notwithstanding the enemy brought
Ina pas agate* no ; we were very nearly undermined, but
we ran • coaster one. Thank God; foe madam as well and
la safety oat el thla fer I never expected to leave the horr‘e
alive. We must have killed and wounded move than My of
the enemy.
"The expected to stereo us I fancy, but we have enough
for another four or floe days. having got in a sortie mom
sheep, and we dug a well Mind.. I write in an awful state
of dirt and confusion, as lb. Goralug (European.) an ex-
pected every minute.
" P.S.—Of count. we have nothing left in the world; but
we must not mind se velum our lived."

JUBBULPORE.
The following is from in officer :
Jubbulpore, AugurA 6.
" led, I fear. weal 11111141 rode
you ell eumeerhat
eaxi,,us about ue. I wea low to may wu are all quite well.
dad I trust we hem wow Ilalo or ao danger w appftheed. I
toratiosed that a Awe bed ha Karoptee for this Owe. It
strived two days sse—sla par, with 75 aurupeed stalker
London, England, 1857-09-23

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoox.
In the market for home mining stocks one of the
chief features is the continued inquiry for East
Basset shares, which are marked this morning 78,
showing a further improvement. Lady Bertha shares
have been dealt in at l and 11 and Tamar
Mining at Most other descriptions are steady,
but quiet.
In foi eisn and colonial mining shares there is
no movement.

Subjoined is the official list of the closing quota-
tions in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the
prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and
sellers :

Cserannal, 2i, 31; Chanceßoren* 6.. 3d., Si. 9d.; East
Alfred, 31, 4; East 365., 378. 6d. ; Heroddoot,
; Lsoly Berths. 201.,_278. 6d. ; &Mk* Consols, 11, 2;
Wheat Edward, 10, 104 ; Wheal Cinnwille, 305., 355. ; Wheal
Zion, 195., 20a.

TUENDLT EVENING.

The market for home mining stacks to-day was
rather dull, but there were inquiries for shares in
West Seton, South Caradon, Alfred Consols, North
Basset, East Tolgus, East Basset, and Holmbueh
Mines. On the other hand, shares in Sortridge
Console, Wheal Edward, Hingaton Downs, Great
Wheal Alfred, North Frances, and St. Day United
Mines were rather flatter. The following transac-
tions are reported to us from the Stock Exchange,
in addition to those comprised in the official list,
viz., East Tolgus at 65 to b7{; Lady Bertha at 255.
to 264.; Wheal Edward at ; Holmbush at it to
; and Sortridge Consols at U. 18s. 9d. to 21.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAT.

The wheat trade in Mark-lane this morning was dull, at
the decline noted on Monday. and ®our wee equally difficuk
to dispooe of at that day's reduction.
Barley sold in retail at Monday's quotatious.
Oats, with good arrivals, did not realise any more money
than on last market day.
Bean and peas scarce and dear.
ASIIITILIAI 111 TO LOlll3Ol 10011 SOP?. 21 TO 110 PT, V.
ar a lesich. Wok. fora...
WWII ............. ..... MO -- (PM
Dark, . . .. WO 1770
Phis .... . NO I 187/0 I :MO
Mall ..... .... . . 11TO
" ...AWL 101 Wadi; mai; • • • .
MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAT.
Brow.—The large public salsa of foreign aro progressing
steadily. The refined market is arm.
Cori-rm.—The public sales, which are large to-clay, are
going off heavily, and the Coma Rica are rather lower.
TEA.—The market remains quiet.
SALTrETRE has further advanced, and still has an upward
tendency.
COTTON.—The market is dull, although Madras has been
sold at an advance.
Mex.—This article continua dull of sale.
SPICIB.-90 ba white
in
lte pepper sold ltd. to 9d.; 460 bags
pimento, mostly bought , 40. to 4141. •25 cases Penang
cloves roll 10d. to 11 . ; 130 bags Zanzibe;,4o. to 414 ; 240
cues Cochin ringer sold, 635. to 66e. ; 26 boxes casein lignea,
boast t in, 150 s. to 166 a.
London, England, 1857-09-23

HUDDERSFIELD.

A meeting was held at Huddersfield on Monday,
the Constable of the Borough in the chair, to devise means
of aiding our Paring fellow countrymen In India.
The Coveraate hamtLreed the requisition he bad re-
aired to convene the , which numbered more than
300 sfenaturee, said that history had never furnished greater
atrocities than had been perpetrated by the ruthless ruffians
in India. Death alone bad rescued many of our women from
the merciless hands of their persecutors, for these cruelties,
let it be remembered, had been inflicted on all, regardless of
age or sex. The honour of England was now at stake, and
we were called on to ddend the innocent end the helpless;
and se we held our own hearths and homes dear, we should
do all we could to protect those of our brethren abroad.
The following letter woo read by T. P. Cruel/M:
"Bank Field, Halifax, 17.
"My dear sir,—l am glad to hear that Rudders Sept.id will
be one of tbe sent awonget the berme of the Watt Riding to
sxprer sympathy with our
in edia who have aufMed ontilud..c°7""nes anmatnhed women
one and fanatical Sepoye—monsters in human shape, who
have forfeited all chum open our common humanity. lam
further gratified to learn that it is proposed to contnbute to-
ward. the relief of the survivors of the frightful tragedy, who
have been happy to escape with life. elMough witb the leas
of ell their property. Will you kindly add my name to your
Hat of suberniers fur 501. ; ' to myself the privilege
cotttribriting en equal amount Eor the 'sister town' of
Halifax. " I sot, toy dear sir, very truly yours,
"T. P. Crosland, k.sq.' " EDWARD ARROTD.
Ties anknoription list thus headed was donee continued by
Kr. John Brooke, Dlr. Crosland, Mr. Wlilana, end other
potlemesr, and some amounting In all to 2771. were
announced to the meeting.
A ourdial vote of thanks to the chairman, courteously
acknowledged, armed the businessof tie meeting, which
gradually increased throughout, and closed by being as
numenam as it was enthuttararc. AA the audience wee
separating, an appeal to the working duals was made by
Mr. Iberia, of Buxton-road, which will doubtleas be re-
potted to.
London, England, 1857-09-23

THE POLICE COMTE

HOW-6TYHHT.

Kr. Bodkin attended before 3dr7.1-stdine, being instructed
by the Solicitor to the Treasury to apply for eumndassa
andnat the owners of several houses in Holywell-mast rind
Wych-strod, under the recent not for the suppression of the
traffic in °benne books sad prints.
During the day Soperintendent Durkin, sedated by six
inspectors and a Wong bedy of police, had been engaged in
executing a number of search warrants, issued by Mr. Joe-
dine, and au& emery bad been, np to the last moment, ob-
nerved, that the initants of Holywell-street were com-
pletely taken by surprise. Between two and three eche&
the police took possession of the street, guarding the ap-
proaches not only to the thoroughfare but to each of the
honed, so that it was impossible for any of the " property"
to be removed. Some httle excitement inevitably erase, but
the of so lame • force of constables effectually par
dintinhour.
On the Widen seised beteg brought into court,
Bodkinebserved that the magistrate wee already avers
tithe nature of the proceedings, which were taken under
the act introduced lad "radon by Lord Campbell. The sot
gave power to the ms e, on evidence being given of the
purchase of &dew book., to true a warrant to search the
premise& Thee hid been roes, end the inspectors were in
enimelesco with the property seised. He had now to apply
for sumatemse who* the keepers of the houses, to show
sane why the beaks, see., should not be destroyed, reserving
only 'nth se were maned to be produced In eddier in
further proosedings.
Imp quantities of books, prints, stereotype plates, &c.,
London, England, 1857-09-23

RUSSIA.

It in stated in a telegraphic despatch from litrnigs-
berg, dated the 21st, that letters had been received
by a commercial house in that city from Russia
stating that the commission for the emancipation of
the peasants had adopted the following resolutions:
The emancipation is to take place at three auccesaire
periods; ems to be occupied with preparatory measures; the
second with the executive measures; and the thief with the
definitive armagenseuts, to be confirmed by law. Is a mani-
festo hoes the Emperor, the landowners will be in-
vited to mese to en arrangement with their peasants
illative to the emancipation of the latter. The can-
wade between the owners and the pennants mast cen-
tain these three clauses —" 1. The land appropriated to each
peasant to be firmed on the payment of rent must be mtll-
eiont kw his enetence, and for that of his family. 2. The
pedants must undertake not to leave, at least for the pre-
sent, the lands they now occupy. 3. The payment of the
tams due to the State must be guaranteed." The other
classes of the amusement are to be left to the free will of
the contracting parties.
The Cologne Gazette mentions that a fortress of
the first class is to be built on Mount Mithridatee,
near }Latch, for the purpose of protecting the
entrance to Yenikale. Engineers have already
arrived on the spot, from St. Petersburg, b carry
out the project, the cost of which is estimated at
12,000,000 silver roubles.

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, of the 19th, says:

The last of the princes who came to visit our court on the
occasion of the military manteuvree leave to-day. On the
other hand, the Dub of Saxe Coburg Ootha has arrived on •
visit to the King. The King is certainly to leave on
the 231 d, es already announced, with the Queen, for Muskies,
to join his Majesty's brother-in-law, Prince Frederick
of the Netherlands. The King end Queen will return to
Berlin on the let. The Emperor and Empress of Etudes
will arrive at Berlin on the 2nd, and remain to the 4th.
On the 9th the King will again leave Berlin to attend
the inauguration of the last section of the Eastern
Railway and of the gre►t bridges over the Vistula. After
that, the fifer on the occasion of his Majesty's birthday will
take place; and it is not likely that the King will subse-
quently make • new journey, at leant one of any extent.
Prince Frederick William is expected here to-morrow from
Breelaw, sad is to leave a few days after for Coblents with
his father. lie will go in December to London, and pass the
Christmas holidays with the royal family of England. The
Prince and Pa:nceas of Prussia will go to London for New
Year's Day.

UNITED STATES.

CRT HAITIAN AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAM)

(MOM 01.:11 OWN COURESPONDY.WI.)
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

LIVERCOOL, WEDNESD.II",

The United States mail steam-ship Atlantic,
Eldridge, commander, arrived in the Mersey this
morning with thirty-three passengers, but no specie.
She left New York on the 12th inst. Her news
is anticipated by the arrival of the Vanderbilt
London, England, 1857-09-23

THE PENINSULAR MAIL

(IT ELICTIIC TZLIORAPIL)
(/101 001 OWN C 01111001111300.)

BOUTHAILPTON, WEDNINDAT Arraimoon.
The Euxine has arrived with the Peninsular mails;
she left Lisbon on the 19th.
Among the passengers are Judge HalSinaloa, and
Mr. Lindsay, M.P.
Yellow fever had broken out at Lisbon. The
weather was dry and sultry there. The quarantine
laws arc to be put in force.
The Pope has assented to the concordat passed by
the Cortes last session.
The Cirilisacach, one of the best journals in Lis-
bon, is defunct.
The new Austrian Ambassador was expected at
Lisbon shortly. Vsatroucelloa was likely to be
the Minister of Justice; and the electric tele-
graph wire is to terminate in Algarve.
The inhabitants of Oporto have protested against
the railway to Vigo, as calculated to drive Portu-
guese trade into Spain.
The stock market is flat at Lisbon.

CANADA.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.

(NT lIIITISM AND MAGNETIC TZLEOZAII.)

(PlOll OUR OW COMSPONDZNT.)
LIVERPOOL, WiSDNESDAY.
The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's screw
steamer North American, Captain Grange, errired
in the Mersey this morning. She left Quebec on
the 12th inst., with 106 passengers, but ao specie.
News unimportant.
London, England, 1857-09-23

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(IT zumnuc TIELTAILAPEL)
LEICESTER MEETING.—THIS DAY.

HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. One mile and a quarter,
Texas Dar, (The Scamp, late Freedom), (Malthus, Amelia,
and Jessie, are here.
NURSERY HANDICAP. About three quarters of a mile'
Cimducter. Marina Troll, Madame Rietori, Greenwich
Fair, and Plumstone, axe ben.

- --•— - •
SCURRY HANDICAP. Half a mile.
Oaten. Olympus, Babylon, Bente, Madame Cllquot,
Nougat, Rottedam, lusphstiou, and Cantrip, are here.
QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Three milm.
Black Tommy, Polestar, Tame Deer, Clakball, and Evelyn,
all are ham.

ANCHEST ER.—(IESTERDAY.)
CESARBWITCH STAKES.
20 to 1 eget Mona= Dobler (t freely)

AGRA.—Private letters from the. fort to the 25th
of July hare been received. All continued well, without any
ague of a further Week by the rebel".
THE Flinn MANAGEMENT OE DULWICTI COL-
Eacia.—Nearly the last act Famed in the late session was one
the scheme of the Charity Commissioner. for the
College Gift at Dul"ich. There are 115 pensioners
in the scheme, which will come into operation on the 31st
December net, when the existing incorpiration will be abo-
UAW, and the charity reconstituted will be called "Alleyn's
College of God's Gift at Dulwich." The Archbishop of Can-
terbury and his successors are to continue to be visitors of
the charity. The future management is to be planed in 19
governors, Bof which governors to be styled " the elective
governors," sad the remaining 11 to be " non-elective
governors." The vestries of St. Botelph, Biehopsgate, St.
.Ravionr, Southwark, St. Luke's, Middlesex, and St. Gass,
Camberwell, are to elect the eight governors, and the Court of
Chancery, on tho application of the Attorney-General, to
appoint the non-elective governors. From the 31st Decem-
ber next the master is to receive an annual allowance of
1,0161. • the warder, 8551.; to the first and second fellow',
5001. each; to the third and foarth fellows, 4661. each; end
to each of the poor brethren end sisters, 1501. each. The
scheme then provides for the appointment of various officers;
the management of the schoola, and also the safe custody of
the library and pictures. A number of other people are to be
Oared on the dimity, to be called " brethren" and "sisters.".
Tinwahis.isueoner.,
.of
dtheer thamieCechehrietntaublefaTrerilbyletht, eteCherimsktye
ava t-
able a Imp charity henceforth to be called" Alleyn's College
of God's Gift."
ORFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERTIAMPTOIf
RAILWAY —The teceipte of this conpany including the
Stoarbridge Extension Canal, for the fortnight ending S‘git.
13, have been 9,5411. lts. 92., sail the expenditure, vi
eluding that of the Steurbridge Eatension Canal, 4,2751.
being at the rate of 44 .80 per rent., or with the amount
already suourtsised to August 30, a total receipt front July 1
to September 13, of 49,827/. 10s. 3d., and a total expendi-
ture of 21,8031. Ile. 5d., or at the rate of 43.75 per cent.
London, England, 1857-09-23

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Barr. 14.
The canvass for the election of 22 deputies to fill
up the seats vacant in the representative chamber is
taking place, and the 20th natant is appointed for
taking the votes.
The Cirilisacao, an organ of the Progressistas, has
suspended its publication, I believe in consequence
of difference of opinion among its chief supporters,
induced by topics apropos of the elections.
Judge Halliburton, the well-known humorist, in
company with Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P., is at pre-
sent sojourning in this capital.
It is said that the Governor of the Portuguese
colony of Goa tuns written to his government ask-
ing reinforcements, and pointing out the necessity
of placing the colony in a good state of defence dur-
ing the prevalence of disturbances in Bntiah India.
General Conceiro, formerly Governor of the Inland
of Madeira, and who so greatly distinguished him-
self at the time the cholera was raging there, has
been appointed Minister for the War Department, a
post which has hitherto been filled ad interim by the
Viscount de SL No now Minister of Justice has
yet been named, and it is not likely that anyone will
be placed in charge of this portfolio until the pending
question of the Concordat has been finally ratified
by his Holiness.
Dom Pedro V. has conferred upon Admiral
Behrens, who was here a short time ago in command
of a Russian squadron, the insignia of the ancient
and noble order of the Tower and Sword, of
valour, loyalty, and merit. Several of the officers
were also decorated with the lower grades of the
same order. This has been done as a tribute to the
services rendered by the Russians on the occasion of
the fire in the Rutido Almada, at which they ren-
dered praiseworthy assistance.
The Euxine steamer arrived on the 11th instant.
The Teviot steamer arrived from south 14th instant,
and left same day for Brasile.
Inscriptions of 3 per cent., 47; to 471; Coupons,
1 461 to 471 ; Deferred Debt, 281 to 29 ; Actives of
Bank of Portugal, 631 dol. to 339 dol. Exchanges,
no alteration since last packet.
London, England, 1857-09-23

SWITZERLAND.

The news from Berne is serious. In the sitting of
Friday, the 18th, the Federal Council resolved to
send two commissioners to the Canton de Vaud, with
instructions to enforce the execution of the federal
decrees concerning the Oren railway line. This
grave measure was taken immediately on the receipt
of the denpatch announcing that the Council of State
of the Canton de Vaud appealed to the Grand Coun-
cil upon the conflict between the Federal Council and
itself. The commiasioners appointed are the Federal
Colonels Stehlin, of Bale, and Kurz, of Berne. Their
mission is to give direct orders to the Communes to
make the surveys in case the authorities of Vaud shall
persist in their refusal. They arc also authorized
to rent further time if they think fit. This
decision of the Federal Council has produced
a great sensation at Lausanne. The Nouvel-
lists Vaudois states that Colonel F. Veillon, who
was appointed by the authorities of Berne to pro-
ceed to the camp at Chalons, resigned this man-
date as soon as he heard that the two commissioners
had been sent to Lausanne. The Suisse believes
that M. Fornerod, the President of the Confedera-
tion, has protested against the vote of the Federal
Council. The Nourelliste raudois, the organ of the
Canton of Vaud, has a very violent article against
the coercive measure.
A letter from Berne of the 19th says :—" The
period for which the deputies of the National As-
sembly were elected having expired new elections
will take place in October. These elections will di -
cide the policy of the Confederation in 1658 60. It
is believed that the radical party, from the popula-
rity of their conduct in the Neufchatel affair, will
gain a large majority ; the conservatives, in fact,
count so confidently on a defeat that in some can-
tons they will not present candidates at all, and in
others will join the liberals. The ltoman catholic'
will gain but few votes."
London, England, 1857-09-23

THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR
DUDLEY'.

An adjourned inquest on the body of George
Priech, one of the Eight men who were Enid at the Gwen
&Rimy, at Windmill End, near Dudley, on Thursday morn-
ing, the 10th inst., took place on Monday afternoon but, at
the house of Mr. Payne, the Shoulder of Mutton public.-
home, et Blackheath,J. h, near Rowley, before G. H. Hincliffe
13;
•
W. B.
Mr.
solicitor, of Stourbrtdge. attended to
watch the proceedings on behalf of Messrs. Mills and Sons,
the proprietors of the pit, and Mr. Edward Aston, the ground
bailiff. L. Brough, Esq., the government inspector was
present.
The Coroner. at the outset, informed the jury that they
would be unable to finish the inquiry that day, so in cones-
quence of the state of the pit and a fall of shut, Mr. Brough,
the government inspector, had been unable to make an ex-
amination of the workings, and wise therefore unable to give
his evidence. He (the Coroner) would take what evidence
be could, and would then adjourn the inquiry until some day
next week, to afford lime for a full examination of the pit.
Mr. Brough said that he had been down the pit several
times slum, the explosion, but had not se yet been able to
get over a quantity of " shut" which had fallen in the work-
ings. He proposed to go down on the following Wednesday,
and he would then, if passible, follow the course of the air
through the mine. Until he had done that he could not
conscientiously give his evidence. In fact, without doing
this his evidence would be incomplete.
The evidence of William Walker, the bankaman, who was
examined at the tint inquest, wee then read over, and he
aaid in addition, in answer to Mr. Collie, that plenty of
lamps were taken down the pit after the explosion.
Anthony Jarvis, of Windmill End, mid he worked in the
pits. George French, the deceased, was Lead doggy or
manager. Two other of the deceased, James Dainty and
John -Mauler, were hanger on and loader. Joseph Grif-
fiths, who wee she killed, assisted in the " band," and Jo-
seph Darby was a rail cleaner. The shaft in the pit is 160
yards in depth, and the workings had been driven out 200
or 300 yard. one way, and the rams distance another, but
the tatter now only extends to 100 yard., having been
stopped ap. Four openings had been made in each road, for
the purpose of getting anal. There were two shafts he the
pit; the air descended one and went about thirty
yards from the bottom, then divided, and wee tarried
along the roads by means of air heeding. end goes
along all the road. flee pit appeared to the witness to be
sufficiently ventilated. In one of the reeds, about 200 or 300
rude from the abide there had always been sulphur, some-
times a large quoin y, and sometimes a small quantity. He
thought it was owing to she belt holes or openings into the
air heed having become stopped up. He bad complained MD
French, the dewy; and also to James Willie= and Francis
Griffiths, the buttes or aaggaareas. He complained to them
on the Twitter before the em came -Me told this 'whim
London, England, 1857-09-23

SPAIN.

MADRID, Sart. 21.

The first subject to which the Finance Minister
intends to call the attention of the Cortes is the
budget of 1868, which will contain important ame•
liorstions.

Oficial intelligence hu been received of the ac-
ceptance by the Mexican Government of the prof-
fered mediation of England and France in the
quarrel between Mexico and Spain. The conference for
the settlement of this matter is to be held in London.
. . . .

It is not yet known who will be the plenipotentia-
ries appointed, but it is presumed that Senor Lafra-
gua will represent Mexico, he being completely as
courant of the affair, which he has followed from
the commencement. Tho whole personnel of the

Mexican Legation at Madrid is now in Paria.—Paris
correspondent of the Tinter.
Royal decrees in the Madrid Gazette of the 17th
dissolve the Royal Council of Public Instruction, re-
organise it in accordance with the existing law, and
appoint M. Martinez de la Rosa president of the
new council. Another royal decree makes the Pa-
triarch of the Indies a knight of the first clam of the
order of Charity, for his servioes as President of the
Charitable Janis of Galicia. The Prince of Orange
was visiting the curiosities of the capital, and he had
received the diplomatic body, the minizters, and the
high dignitaries of State.
London, England, 1857-09-23

SWEDEN AM) NORWAY.

Advices from Stockholm of the 17th inst. state
that the Norwegian Storthing !accepted without
opposition the proposal to nominate the Crown
Pnnee of Sweden Regent during the King'. illness.
The Committee of the Swedish Parliament recom-
mended the proposal to the parliament with a majo•
rity of 18 votes to S.
London, England, 1857-07-22

PIEDMONT.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 18th promulgates
the bill for transferring the naval arsenal of the
kingdom to La Spezia.
The Espera of Turin states that on the 111 h the
police of Oneglia searched the apartments of M. Sa-
viol, a refugee from Placentia, and of 'M. Alessan-
debit, a Bolognese ; and that both have received
orders to quit the Sardinian States immediately.
The Morimealo of Genoa states that on the 17th
the judicial authorities of that city, accompanied by
the Consul-General of the Two Sicilies, proceeded
_ _ _

to take off the seals from the books and writings
belonging to the late Colonel Pisacanc, and which
were preserved in the house of a lady of the name
of Di Lorenzo, with whom he was on a footing of
intimacy. After a strict examination, a few letters
were taken, as having a bearing on the matters now
under trial. The Consul-General of the Two Sicilia

hating claimed tho possession of certain papers
which Madame Di Lorenzo held in the name of the
lawful heirs of Colonel Pisacane, and that lady
having refused to give them up, they were placed
iu a box sealed up by the judge, as well as by the
Consul-General, until the question of property
should be decided.
London, England, 1857-07-22

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 20.
The law relative to the constitutional reform hu
been signed by her Majesty.
The Pope bas sanctioned the anterior sales of ecch-
siaitical property.

The Madrid journals of the 17th contain no news
of political interest. The Queen, by the advice of
the ministers, had caused an order to be sent by te-
braph to Seville, to put an end to the execution of
Insurgents, nnleu by special directions of the govern-
ment, which was to examine into each ease. lust
after this order was despatched, a deputation of the
municipality of Seville arrived to solicit the cessation
of the executions. The President of the Council in-
•rmed them that the government had anticipated
their wishes, and promised that several insurgent.
under sentence of death at La Carolina should have
their condemnations commuted. The Espana says

that Marshal O'Donnell has abandoned his design of
going abroad.
London, England, 1857-07-22

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF TILE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

LIVEEP:9Oi.A,TtE,PJAY.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam
Company's screw steamship City of Baltimore, Cap-
tain Robert Leitch, arrived in the Mersey this after-
noon from New York, whence she Nailed at noon on
the 9th Mat. The City of Baltimore has brought
147 passengers and 52,367 dollars in specie on

freight.
There is no political or general news of much in.
terest since the Persia sailed.

By a letter from Washington, in the Kee York.
Herald, it appears that the misunderstanding with
the Veneru.elan government would in all probability
be arranged. The 6th of June had been fixed for
the definitive answer of the latter to the demands of
the United States.

A destructive fire had broken out at New Orleans,
by which eleven stores and property to the amount
of nearly half a million of dollars were consumed.
Advices from Fort Randall state that a band of
Sioux Indians had committed a number of murders
at Spirit Lake, near the head waters of the James
river. Spirit Lake is sixty miles from Fort Pierce,
and a troop will be sent after them.
A renewal of the riots between the new police at
New York and the populace had occurred, in which
two of the rioters were shot. _ .

A steamer exploded her boilers on one of the
western rivers on the 3rd instant, and four persons
were killed and several others seriously injured.
A large French steam frigate had been totally
lost on Point Rich, Newfoundland,
'George Conway, captain of the taip Switzerland,
from Liverpool to New York, has been committed
for trial, on the capital charge of assaulting a pu-
senger during the voyage on the 15th April last.
London, England, 1857-07-22

I BUSINESS IN THE HO!
OP LORDS.

From the minutes of proceedings of the Have of
Lards, lamed that moraine, it appears that there AM at this
mosmat deism bills waitiog for second reading In their
heeler hove; two waiting for od}onneed &bans upon
motions Is. retail nudism to be read; two waiting for
comemitmint; bar aimed to Meet romnittses ; twenty-
fivozwaithegtorthltdresdieg ; andannwithemmeonemasod-
meets, mien to be ocasidevd. Nineteen bills b•n been
sant to ths Conesene ; tithe's' bare bees rammed to the
Comas amended ; sad Allow ate waiting foe 'elect OM-
miltee to be mused.
London, England, 1857-07-22

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CABUALTIZS.

Bell (brie), of Whitby, from (`mn.•ud6 pr:th Vests, ate strmuled
au Rearm on the 14th of July phlp much damaird, and carp
dill-eit to ease.—Wisingfor., July 39.
Boned Brfdty eliesukeed purer. mnothp elm* me stale pe.pai,
'buret to the wale/. edge, Jose 19, In lat. 27 lit 100. 96 W.—
Liverpool, July 11.

U.WOCIL Awn at Toostoo roars.—Aleppo (06). at Gibraltar;
KIM C..). at Trims; Jupiter ,u), and Callahan (s) at Oteot ;
Formed*. at liaroolliro ; Cobariw. at Twain'; tftren., sad Wei,
at Crowtodt ; Sophia. at Memel: %Limey. Broadest:writ. and Emma.
at Pilloo ; it Avh.t.ls, Vale, at Clae.a.loa ; 13,1114 Qom
(a), br Lagbcee, at Genoa,
84.1.1.1. wr Livuoorn..—Sopetb, &la Jambs. Jura 15;
'footnotes (so), from Tricot*. July 14.

ALLEGED NUISANCE FROM BLEACHING IS TTIE
Ctrs.—The report_ of Dr. Letheby, Medical Otkerot Health
of the City of London, read yesterday at the Court of City
Sewers, contained the following obeerratiorut :—"Complaints
bare again been made to me of a great nuisance camel by
the combustion of sulphur in the warehouse of Mown. Tom-
lin and Itendell, in Crown-court, Philpoeituse. Last year,
about this time, there were the lame complaints from the
inhalpitouts of the neighbourhood, and I then reported that
the spice merchants of the City, located about Eastchom, are
ROCLIMOIIIed to bleach ginger, pepper. sod allspice by the aid
of the fumes of burning sulphur, and as no proper prorgien
is made fur the dippowil of three turner, they escape into the
sir of the neighbourhood, and are a frequent came of annoy-
ance ; the annoyance being very greet at this raw= of the
year, when the temperature is so high that persona endea-
vour to obtain a free circulation of air by opening the doors
and windows. The same kind of Annoyance is mused by the
bleaching of horsehair, and by those who ore occupied in
reviving the properties of damaged hope. In most rams
these bleaching operations are conducted in the upper rooms
of high buildings; and when It happen. that the outlet for
the tunics is much above the level of the surrounding homes,
there is but little inconvenience from the practice. lime,
however, the bleaching-room and its nutlet shafts are wry
low, and are in a confined locality. The fames, therefore• do
not reach the general current of the atmosphere, but descend
of their own gravity iuto the well-like area of the court and
arc thus a source of considerable discomfort. My recom-
mendation is that an order le given to Messrs. Tomlin and
Mendell to abate the nuisance by erecting a Aloft bur the dis-
charge of the noxious fumes at keel 20 feet above the Iced
of the neighbouring houses."