biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-07

MINES.-THIS DitY

Two o'CLocx.
The market for home mining stocks is to-day very
inanimate. In the Stock Exchange no tranuctions
are officially reported. Prices are nominally un-
changed.
Cobre shares remain fiat, and are marked 411
ex div . .

Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in
the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the prices
quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers :
Boiling Well 11, 2; !Wallach, 265, 275; Chanoellorsville,
ss. 6d., Gs. yid. ; East Alfred, 3, 31; Bardeen, 11, 21 .
Sortridge Console, 11, i ; South Frame% 280, WO; St.
Day United, 225. 6d., 25a. ; Vale of Torrey, lla 64.,
12s. 6d. ; Wheal Edward, 6j, I; Wheal Grenville,
52a. 37e. 6d. ; Wheal Kitty, Lelunt, 211, 221; Wheal
Margaret, 70, 7.5.
At a general meeting of shareholders in the Abbey Consols
Mine, held on the 34t ult., the accounts showed • balance
of 369465. lid. against the mine. A call of 2a. 6d. per
sham was made.
Ate general meeting of shareholders in Belch Consols
Mine, held on the 31st ult., the accounts showed a balance of
2141.45. 4d. against the mine. A call of Is. 6d. per share
was made, payable on the 10th inst.
The statement of accounts of the Boscundle Mine for the
four months ending the 30th April last shows a balance of
771. 13a. 14. in favour of the adventurete.

TUT/MOAT ITINTSCI.
Business in British mining stocks to-day was
moderate. North Basset, South Frances, and Tin-
croft shares were inquired for. Pendeen were rather
flatter. Sorteidge Consols shares remain dull.
London, England, 1857-08-07

PIEDMONT.

The Lidepenikatte of Turin of the sth sapv--
" The house of M. Piazza, an ex-depnty,
wu
searched on the preceding day. M. Piazza me
taken to the prefecture of police, but released afee
hours afterwards, The offices of his partners el
business were also searched, bat nothing was foul
except a pair of ornamental pistols, which had oote
belonged to Count Carlo Polito, who was assassinate'
some time ago at Malignano. Advocates Gaits!'
and Vase have also been arrested, and it is believei
they will be sent to Genoa."
London, England, 1857-08-07

UNITED STATF.B.

.
A most mysterious affair is reported to hoe
occurred in Cincinnati. The following telegrsP*
announcement, dated July 23, appears in IN*
York paper :—Twenty children in Buckeye-street.l
densely populated German neighbourhood, 110
poisoned last evening by eating lozenges which bll
been scatterred along the street by a man end
T/
boys, whose names are unknown. Two of the duo
ren are dead, and many of the others arc out*
petted to live. The man was seen to offer ozsa
packages of lozenges to persons in the street,*
re
they having a suspicion that all was not right,
fused to take them. The lozenges on examiost*
were found to contain equal parts of arsenic, ado.
and flour. The cause of perpetrating this homy
outrage is not known. Up to the present tisie
wholesale murderers hare not been arrested.
On the 20th, at Baltimore, a desperate cocoas*
occurred between several parties of rowdies, 1111
" Rough Skins," the 1. Double Pamirs," sod 01
" Five Points," during which firearms were
discharged, and several persons were shot, the 4
none were killed.

The Kces :berg Gazette publiAlee e desPl42
from St. Yatenborg Waring that • serious affair IudRIM
.10"'
plitoo at leslata•ta In the Caucasus between th
Iroo end the main body of the forces of Schseiykja "rt,
the latter were detested with the low of 400 Wm.
Russians (as usual) had right men killed.
London, England, 1857-08-07

ASHABB LISTS-21118 DAY.

Two o'CLeoz.

The railway share market to-day is quietl
Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has Mien to 99
to 1. Great Western is again lower. Lon-
don and South-Western Stock is flat at 971 to 98.
London and North-Western is quoted 1031 to 3.
Foreign and colonial shares have met with little
business.

ORDINARY PRAM!! MID RTOCIIP.
London, England, 1857-08-07

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

AIJOCBT 5.

The courniesion for this city was venal this day; Mr.
Baron Bramwell presiding In the Crowneourt, and Mr. Baron
Martin at NIA Plus.
There are 60 prisoners In the county calendar for trial,
besides those to he removed by habeas corpus from Bristol.
There are two oases of murder of children, three concealment
of birth, one mffinaleughter, two arson, four burglary, two
forgery, and two . Them is also a charge against a news-
paper serranKfor in • newspaper seat through the
post-o Moe, and there is a of hone-stealing against •
women.
Than tea fair mount of Wilma st NMI Prisl. The lid
contains is special jury and 19 common jury cases. One
is an isapcstant will owe from Oiloriehire, which, it Is said,
will occupy the court two or three days.
London, England, 1857-02-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

RECRVITING DETARTNIENT.—The following cir-
cular has been issued from the Home Guards Circular
Memorandum.—With reference to the circular memorandum
dated the sth of September loot, fixing the establialiment of
reginienta, it is to be clearly understood that men are not to
be enlisted at the head-quarters of corps or depots until fur-
ther orders, although under the strength authorised by that
memorandum. This notification is not to prevent command-
ing officers bringing to the General Commanding in Chief's
notice the names of men whose term of ten years service will
expire during ISM, and who may 'Ash to re-engage.—lty
command of his Royal Highness the General Commanding
in Chief G. A. WireitriutL, A.G."
ADMIRALTY, FEB.7.—APPOINTIIENTs.—Mr. Chita.
A. Lee and Mr. Walter P. J. Puma are appointed
assistant-surreons to the Victory ; and Mr. Stephen
to the Impregnable.
London, England, 1857-02-09

MLVES.-THIS .DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

- _
The home mining stock market remains steady,
with a good general business, but with no it
portant than' ean price. The transactions officially
reported in the Stock Exchange this morning com-
prise Devon Great Consols at 460; Lady bertha, at
1k; North Frances, at 20; North Wheal Basset, at
tai; South Corn Brea, at Si ; Tin Croft, at 4; West
Basset, at 36,1 ; and Wheal Edwards, at 4-4.
In foreign mining stocks there is no movement
whatever. . .

Subjoined is a list of Saturday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange:
At Consols, 223, 23, 22", 4, ; BataHack, 175, LTA;
Carvantud, 84, 9,7, 4,8, ; Dytorr 11,4 ; Ding Dong,M,
34 ; °rambler and St. Anbyn, 10055. Great Aired, 12,
Great South Tulgus, 151, 16; Lady Bertha, 205., 21s.
I.rlant Console 24, Margery, 334; North Baaaet. 351, f ;
Par Consols, 234, 24; random, 295., 365.; Surtridge °m-
eals, 14, 2 ; South Cern Bras, 81 9; South Condurrow, oa,
10e. ; South Frances, 365, 31o; St. Day United, 360,
375. 6d., 40..; Stray Park, 41; Tavy C 01114414 205., 265.;
TfeVlllyan, 6, ; United ?dines, 250, 260; Went Grenville.
bs. ; West Par Consols, 12a. fid., 15s. ; Wheal Basset, 300 ;
Wheal Harriet, 215., 255.; Wheal Wray, 73, 8.
The annual meeting of the Clarendon Mining Company at
Jimmies is called for the 20th just.
A spacial wonting of the Strathalbyn Mining and Smelting
Company is also convened for the Pith Mot., to ronoider a
conditional contract fur the purchase of the property of the
South AustraLiaa Copper Mining Company.

SATURDAY EVENING.

The market for home mining stocks to-day woe
quiet, as usual on a Saturday, but great &mires
continues to prevail. Buyers decidedly preponde-
rate, and the upward tendency of the prices of many
mines is stimulated by the scarcity of stock in the
market. In the Stock -Exchange to-day Par Consols,
South Carn Brea, West Basset, Wheal Basset, aai
Wheal Edward shares were all in request at im-
proved prices. West Fowey, St. Day United, and
Wheal Kitty (Lelant) shares were also in request.
Great Wheal %or shares showed flatness.
The following transactions have taken place in the
Stock Exchange, in addition to those recorded in the
official list :
St. Day United, 375. W.; Great Mans, 225.; Wad
Fowey, 10; South Condurrow, 9s. Gd.
Foreign mining stocks remain quiet.
London, England, 1857-02-09

SPORTING.

take place to-morrow (Tuceday), the 10th instant.e tine
of country selected conning, with the exception of one piece
of stubble, of peas lends. The entire route will be visible
from the stand. The sport will commence at one o'clock.
The express train, which leaves Paddington at 9.40, arrives
at Westbury at 12.60.
OVIVULZ SITEPLECRARM.-- nine Atteplochases are ap-
pointed to take place on Thursday and Friday next, the 12th
and lath instant. The fret event—the Fanners' Steeple-
chase—is fixed for two o'clock. The 9.15 express train from
Euston-square is due at Oundle at 12.26.
London, England, 1857-02-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

TIIE EAST.

MARSEILLES, EImoDAT.
Corn is again Arm.
The Mersey has arrived from Constantinople with
letters to Jan. 29.

A despatch from Vienna announces to the
Ottoman Porte that the evacuation of Moldavia
and Wallachia by the Austrian troops will be ter-
minated by March 24. There was still an expecta-
tion that Turkish troops would be sent into the
Principalities; but at all events they will not cross
the Danube before the departure of the Austrians.
The Porten about to take official possession of the
Delta of the Danube.

The Press* d'Orient of Jan. 29 formally contra-
dicts the news of the submiNaion of Persia, which
had previously been announced. The brother of the
Khan of Khiva offers his alliance to Persia.

The Porte, considering the decrees of banishment
issued by the Hospodar as illegal, permits all exiles
from Moldavia and Wallachia to return to their
country.
Great works of embankment on the Euphrates are
projected. The plans have been sent from London.
The Arabs disturb these districts.
London, England, 1857-02-09

ROW-STREET.

-
Patrick Kelly, who described himself sea commercial tra-
veller, preferred a charge against an unfortunate woman,
named Emote Elton, fur rubbing him of his entire suit
of clothes.
The promentor stated, that on Thursday evening, at about
eight or nine o'clock, be met with the pr.son.r at the Old
Mury Tavern, where he woo drinking before the lair. He
was thistly very drank, but after treating the prisoner and
drinking with her he became completely stupitied. He rood-
kcted nothing mere of what occurred that night, but at about
nine o'clock on the following morning be found himself in
bed In a strange room. He got up and looked about for his
coat, waistcoat and homers, but could find no trace of them.
Ho then went to the door, and called for the people of the
I house. The landlord obeyed the summons, and informed
him that the house was in Clement's-lone, that the woman
who occupied the room had gone out about an hour before,
carrying a benalle, and that it wee not known that she had
brought any one home with her. Prosecutor prevailed
on the limMord to obtain aorta clothes for him.
He then accompanied by the landlord, in search
of the , wham they at last met in Wellington-greet.
On girl& Into custody, the prisoner scbuitud that she
had taken the pmeenres ebthes. and had pawned them at
Mr. Trindmalle, in the Strand, for a sovereign ; but she
deehred that the pereerar had authorised her to do re.
The pemeentor mkt thee though ho could not venture to
rimer as to what had ea had not occurred while be was in
such a state of anabramass, he must say that he did not be-
lieve thie story.
Mr. Henry said ha thsaght it would be toeless to seed the
Me fur trial. Astir prosecutor could not swear that he did
not authorise the wars to pkdge the things, a IM7 would
consider there was a tbreht, al h they would gm her the
lois& It
eamscie p &ions defence.
Th. omoabk p who apprrhended the prisoner,
wMeh he found on the prinoner,
sad white Or seereeier Mistral as lietpreperty.
heo, Moonght the elseemranns of flg the 'hand-
kerchief ampiricar a/justify • ramend.
lIARLBOROUGH-STRIST.
ltredsrkh Ala was brought before Mr. Bingham. charged
with MAW his ay 07w, Med Roinets, No. 411, Totten.
harroureeved, draper.
hetdot the yammer, who is very respectably
dnowed en with • rang womall.
drag in Oshedirtreat, awl that he robbed his em-
ployer at miens Nabobs In to make her preaents. A
quantity el the Alden pertly INS band at the young wo-
man'
Thes = Omani pay; and Mr. Bingham, under
the Dresirmy Jurisdiction „Ad, sent him to prison for six
mat,&

[Yor Law Istalligesce see lege 4.]

i
II
London, England, 1857-02-09

Babe, sct i

PORTSMOUTH, FZlt. 8.
The Diamond, 27, sailing ate, Captain C. B.
Hamilton, arrived at Spithead y dy from the Madder-
mama. She left to-day fur Chatham to be paid off, having
been in commission three years and a half.

CHATHAM, Fos. 8.
An order from the Admiralty has been received directing a
reduction to be made In the wages of the hired labourers em-
ployed in the dockyard, who are to be paid 12e. per week
after the 14 et April. A public meeting was held in the
town on Friday evening, at which the High Constable pre-
sided, when a memorial to the Lords of the Admiralty was
unanimoualy adopted, praying their lordships to rescind
tho order.
The Right Hon. tho Setectary of State for 'War has re-
ceived her Majesty's sanction to allow the good conduct pay
to Were non-conombodoned of who were deprived of it
on being promoted to be sergeants according to the rules
of the servers. The order has been received with much plea-
sure by the non-ocmunissiosed caws at this garrison.
London, England, 1857-11-14

PASSENGERS FROM CALCUTTA.

frame ova owe ommesroeuare.)
(/T 41:1111LA1IP11 AND •lITIYII TILZOILLIPI.)
MARSEILLES, Nov. 13.
The following passengers have been brought by
the Hindustan from Calcutta:

Mrs. Phillotts, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Ballard, Miss
I Grahame, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Cookson, Mrs. Paake,
Captain Millard, Mr. Coulon, Mr. St. Aubyne
sad two children, Mm. Robinson and two
ishildren, Rev. and Mr.. Milne, Mrs. Garrett and
two children, Major and Mr.. IPCarthy, Mrs.
Crosier and child, Captain Richards, Mr. Spry, Mrs,
Sherer and two children, Captain Holmes, Lieut.
Powell, Mrs. Coote, Mr. J. Kimber, Mr. R. Browne,
Mr. A. Hall from Madras, Rev. C—, jun., Mrs.
Cublet and children, Mr. May, Mr. Smith, Mrs.
Browne and child from Hong Kong, Mr. Tott, Mr.
Barrett, Mr. Heywood, Mr. Somerville, Capta;n
Rolland, Commander Tonvlet, Mr. Jones, Lieutenant
St. John, Mr. Slaney, Mr. Collett from Singapore,
Mr. Elbetcht, Mr. Ilagndron from Manilla, Mr. and
Mrs. E. ling and children, Mr. Hadrey, Pe-
nang, Captain Mahone, Gallo, Captain David,
Mr. Steward, Gowar.
London, England, 1857-11-14

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1857.

PIEDMONT.

The committee of the liberal opposition party
(extreme left) of Turin be. recommended the electors
of Genoa to re-elect all the late deputies except
Count Nfamiani.

The National Bank of Turin has raised its dis-
count to 8 per cent.
London, England, 1857-11-14

THE POLICE COUBTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

halo Graee Loraridge, clerk to Mr. W. Oldham, wine mar-
cent, of London street, who had been remanded upon the
charge of having feloniously Mahn the am of 311. 12e. 2iL,
belonging to bia employer., was brought before the Lard
Mayor for further examination.
Mr. Lewis sneered in support of the prosecution; and
Mr. nobler attended for the prisoner.
This one. was now closed and the pi Monet, who again
mid he should reserve his defence, wan fully committed for
trial upon Ibis second charge also.
Mr. nobler applied that his client might be admitted to

The Lord Mayor preremptorily refused the application.
Elko Feeler, who bed been remanded, charged with hay-
ing robbed Mr. Edmund Newman, a solicitor, of his watch,
in Cornbill, on the 9th instant, woe brought before the Iced
Mayor and Mr. Alderman Wire, In petty sessions.
At the last examination, the prosecutor said that on the
day in question he woe in Combat, when he saw the primer
people about a rod deal. He moved away Arum
Darling
altinig
She prermtly pup ed against hint, and dueling her
hand at his side, ha felt for his watch, and mimed it. He
mused her of having stolen it, and seized her, when she
said she bad dropped It. He looked down, and found it upon
the ground.
The prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to el:
months imprisonment with hard labour in Holloway gaol.
John ifseferes also brought up upon remand, charged with
having stolen& gemnimmde hem the pocket of Mts. Riley,
of 4, Arenorterram, Bow, as is wee miring along Pen-
church-street on the pentane day
The prisoner who pleaded guilty, was stated to be not
known to the polio,. He was sentenced to four months' im-
primmest oda bard laham.
London, England, 1857-11-14

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

ILICTZSO 12110116710
(1101 Ova ova coausporDiorr.)

I, BATOLDAT.

The Atrata hu arrived with the Welt India mail,.
Her dates are Jamaica, Oct 26; Demerara, 25;
Trinidad, 23 ; St. Thomas's 31.

She has brought 72 passengers.
Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of
777,966 dollars, of which 128,791 dollars consists
of silver and 649,175 dollars in gold.
Her Majesty's ship Brunswick was at Colon, the
Tartar and Arachne were at St. Domingo, the
Imaum was at Jamaica.
On the 28th ult. the mail steamer Trent commu-
nicated with the Basilisk, from St. Domingo to
Jamaica; she reports the Tartar at St. Domingo on
the 27th. Fighting was going on with only live
days' provisions in the town. The Devastation
mailed on the 17th from Bermuda for Halifax. The
Jusern left Bermuda on the 18th ult. for Jamaica ;
the Terror, floating battery, was at Bermuda on the
18th.

At Jamaica the weather, which had been very wet,
has changed. A frightful catastrophe had hap-
pened in Kingston; the railway had been much
damaged in oorurequence. There had, been much
aickness of a serious type in Jamaica. Yellow
fever has again appeared at Port Royal.
The Jamaica mining reports are encourag-
ing, business is active, principally in Ameri-
can provisions and brearlatuffs, owing 'airily
to the monetary crisis in the United States. Sugar
is steady. Pimento is not active, though firm.
Coffee of the new crop has not yet been placed in
market. Corn is almost sold out, and dycwoods
remain at last quotations.

From Chili we learn that a new cabinet had been
found upon a moderately liberal basis. The poli-
tical excitement had subsided. An amnesty had
been declared.

The revolution in Bolivia has assumed a more
general character. Linares has been made provi-
sional president, and has taken the field against
Cordova. Several cities have pronounced against
the government.
In Peru the revolution still continues. The mur-
derer of Mr. Sullivan is believed to be known; he
is said to bo a Frenchman named John Berri. The
officers of justice are in pursuit of him.
A great scheme for wholesale robbery in South
and Central America has just been discovered : the
person at the head of it is in New York.
London, England, 1857-11-14

IX TX. ILWITZI OP JOSS CIIIPPIIIDALL I.IONT111Q1:111I1

111001 N, KNOWN 8/2 ILLLIW.

This Insolvent, who; wee on hall, &Mond this day before the
County Court Judge at Cestahary, to he heard on his appli-
elation to be discharged order the act. tie tau oneeted at
Canterbury, and in a few days put to ball.
The schedule filed by the ineolvect contatia 69 medians,
and the debt., incurred Boor the year 1843, amona:t to 4t3601.
His description Includes a number of residences, et.'tbaaalnif
Orford, when a student; the East Indies, when chaplain at
Calcutta, in the service of the East India Company, se ela
his places of abode in England /IWO his return, with the last
descriptive of bang assistant minister of Si. Phillip's chetah,
Regent-street. The promediegs show that since 1848 he had
maimed the maternal name of " Bellow." He wee in India
from 1861 to 1866, end, ma chaplain, had 6001. year ; and
from 1866 to the mesa year be had been the amistant-
minister of YR. Regent-street, wham he had an in-
come of 3001. a year. The debts extend over a lengthened
period, and the appearance before the court woe attributed to
the refusal of his creditors to enter into an arrangement for
the gradual liquidation of their debts.
Mr. Bargo, inatructed by Moore. Leiria and Lewis, of
Ely-place, appeared for Mr. Bellew.
On the Caft being called, Mr. Whittick, of Canterbury,
appeared to oppose on behalf of • gentleman named Sima.
Some discussion having taken place es to the debt of the
opposing creditor, Mr. Whittick stated that the only object
he had was to get an order to obtain certain property assigned
to his client, and this being undertaken to be done by Mr.
Valiance for Mr. Bellew, the awe ended.
The learned J edge (Mr. Harwood) declared Mr. Bellew
entitled to the !coat of the act, and ordered him to be dis-
charged forthwith.
Mr. Bellew, whose cam occupied only • short time, imme-
dlaftly lett the coart. Bed on ball, he wee in attendance
at the sitting of the court. He was discharged accordingly.
London, England, 1857-11-14

LUCKNOVI.

On the 21st, the enemy were attacked at Monger-
wur. His right was turned, and he was driven
from his position with the loss of four guns, two
of which were taken by the Volunteer Cavalry, led
on by General Outram. Oar lose was light
—that of the enemy very severe, 120 being
sabred. The flight was so precipitate, that the
Bunnee bridge, in his rear, was left stand-
ing. Our troops this day made a march of
twenty miles, and the next day of fourteen, dis-
persing the rebels in all directions. On the 22nd
the firing at Lucknow could be distinctly heard,
and a royal salute was fired from our 24-pounders, to
make the besieged aware that help was at hand. On
the morning of the 25th, the long-besieged and ill-
supplied garrison had their eyes gladdened by seeing
the relieving force close at hand. Skirting the city,
they made their way to the Residency against,
severe resistance, and entered in the evening. They
were just in time. Two mines, ready for being
loaded, bad been run far under our principal works.
If sprung, the garrison must have been placed at the
mercy of the rebels. On the 26th the batteries of
the besiegers were assaulted and taken, the az-
King's sons escaping towards Fyzabad. Our loss was
heavy, amounting to about 450 killed and wounded.
Amongst the brave who fell was General Neill, of the
Madras Fusiliers, Captain Cooper, of the Artillery,
Captain Webster, of 11.M.'s 78th; Liemt Pakenham,
84th ; Bateman, 64th ; Warm, 12th Light Cavalry ;
and Lieut. Wilde, 40th Bengal Native Infantry. Sir
James Outram is said tohave been slightly wounded.
On the 29th the right quarter of the town was occu-
pied, and seven guns captured. Man Singh, the
Oude chief who undertook to join us with 15,000
men, has sided with the rebels—he has been
wounded, but will, it is hoped, be preserved to stretch
a halter.
London, England, 1857-11-14

SAUOOR.

We mentioned in our last that the party which
reached Lullutpore on the 12th of June, were sent to
Sanger on the 15th September, after having been
imprisoned for two months by the Rajah of Shaghor.
It consisted of Captain Sale, Captain and Mrs.
Irwin and two children, and Dr. O'Brien, of
the 6th Regiment Scindia's Contingent, and Lieu-
tenant Gordon, Deputy Commissioner of Lullutpore.
. _ .

By the latest iidvices-- viz., 30th September—there
were nearly 700 souls in the fort, of whom about
600 were women and children. In the course of the
three months during which they had been shut up
19 had died, seven adults and twelve children. A
Madras column started from Jubbulpore in July, in
the hope of relieving Saugor, but was compelled,
on coming to Dumoh, to return to Jubbulpore.
The Banpore Rajah ham at present a large force
entrenched within the village of Neraolee, about
nine miles off. A detachment which was sent out
against this on the 16th lost several men, Colonel
Dalyell having fallen while leading the attack on
the entrenchment. The enemy's casualties are said
to have amounted to about 120. The besieged are
anxiously looking for relief, their position, which
has long been irksome, now becoming eminently
precarious.

We have no change (says the Bombay Times,
Oct. 17) to report in our money market during the
prat fortnight further than that specie, to some ex-
tent, contiues to be shipped to Calcutta, for mercan-
tile investment there. The bank rates of interest
remain without change; and government securities
are dull of sale. The business transacted in the
import market has been to a smaller extent, owing
to the Dewalee holidays, than during the previous
half month, though the prices remain steady and
the activity in the market continues unabated. The
rates of freights have been stationary.,
London, England, 1857-08-31

PIEDMONT AND NAPLES.

A despatch from Marseilles, dated Aug. 29, states
that the cabinet of Turin, in a very courteous note,
has announced to the cabinet of Naples, that it will
expel twenty-seven Neapolitan refugees as being
dangerous men.

EOYPT.

The Trieste Goutts contains intelligence from
Alexandria of the 2lst, announcing. that several Eu-
ropeans had been arrested there in emsequence of
the assassination of the Vice-Consul of Naples.

PRUSSIA AND HOLLAND.

The Barrie:it Gazette, under date of Luxembourg,
says :—" The rumours of the cession of this province
to Prussia acquire every day more and more consis-
tency. It is said to be the intention of the King
of Holland to sell even his private domains, situate
in the Grand Duchy."

A correspondent of the Times "thinks it ought
to be made known that Sir Henry Lawrence, who has fallen
in the defence of the kingdom of Onde, was on the point of
returning to this country, when he was requested by the In.
dian government to take the chief oommissinnerebip in Onde,
and, that notwithstanding his medical advisers had told hint
that If he remained in India his life would not be worth two
years' purchase, he was willing, for the good of his country,
to remain at hie poet and die."
Letters have been published contradicting the
statement of the maw" in ladle, ;of, Mr. Francis Boyd
Outrun, son of Gement Ontram, sad of P. V. H. Jervis,
Cwt. of the 56th N.I. The former wu only slightly
wounded on the 16th of July, sad the latter is at pewit it
Inked Oa hare of stenos on medial ceritieses.
London, England, 1857-08-31

IN Tim PANIIIMPTCT Ol JOUM

This case has been fivenee7l;ledore the public. The cer-
tificate meeting was heard not long since. It may be recol-
lected that the bankrupt carried on business as a coal mer-
chant, having had thirty or forty depots for the sale of
cost en various railways. The unsecured debts were about
21,0001., and the meets in hand about 4,2601. He had bran
bankrupt on two previous occasions. The principal grounds
of opposition resolved themselves into the general charge o.
realm trading, for nothing like fraud was established,
though it was suggested he had lavished the money which
ought to have gone towards the payment of his creditors
upon his own family. An immediate certificate of the se-
cond class was panted.
London, England, 1857-08-31

MINES.—THIS Ddr

- _
The market for home mining stocks is dell te.
day. Little business has been done in any dm*
Lion of stock, and in the Stock Exchange no trio
actions whatever are recorded.
In foreign mines, Cobre shares have been dull
in at 46 ; Linares at 71 ' • and United Mexican st 31.
Subjoined is the official list of the claming pnel
in the Mining Exchange on Saturday. At the pram
quoted there are, respectively, buyem and sellers,
Alfred Comte, 141, 1,51; East Alfred, 31,1 gest Rasi.
36a., 384. ; Great Allied, 7, ; Holuttateh, 11, 2 414
Bertha, 12e. 64., 13e. 6d.; Bortridge Come* IIA
13-16; Wheal Edward, 7, j ; Wheal Grenville, 21, 1;
Wheel Kitty (Want ), 23, 24; Wheal hiemwet,64 Pi
Wheel ZiOD, t, t.

SATIMPAT Irina
The market for home mining stocks was rains
more active to-day. There were inquiries if
shares in Wheal Edward, Wheal IkbuLdi
Wheal Kitty (Lelant), Devon Great
South Caradon, West Caradon, East Bassetei
Tincroft. Wheal Edward shares are
buoyant. The following transactions are
to na from the Stuck Exchange,
not comprised in the official : Wheel
ward, at 6! to 6); Wheal Mary Ann, at 47 well
Wheal Kitty (Lelant), at 23; Tincroft, at 41; 011
Vale of Towy, at 17e. 6d.

Ate
LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE INtrrinvio
FOCIATIOWA.—The Association of Literary and Ille_EM
Institutions of Lancashire and Cheshire had rheas "'—
railway trip on Saturday last. They had
oobtainedr
,' fill.,
to visit the park and grenade of Lord Stank
fourteen orilmi south of Manchester, and about 610
persons of both lames under the guidance of De. Bub"
monetary of the Manchester Athentsum, availed thimedse
of the privilege. Lord Stanley was not at home, be±Li
' Stanley received the guests most graciously._ Ilerir
kindly conducted her guests through the hell tmd
and a dancing party woe afterwards formed on the 6"••
front of the half. Mr. Simpson, the steward, poiniud"!....
objects of interest in the park, slalomed which yen
oaks of remarkable growth, and supposed to be sodOZ
like • thousand years old. The visitor* appeared to 'to
gratified with their remption end entertainment. Thr7l
examinations establiehm is thesis institutions tam0",'7...,.
the previous Saturday, when 185 minis of mechasim "fir
Ultima presented themselves, militating entirely
°if;
hands, ironfounders, dyer% aid miners, tee. A req.."
factory degree of progress was exhibited. From C
Booth and Rawtetistall there were weavers Ida
themselves to a large extent proficient in the lint sis
of Euclid, and they answered questions M political 110
vmy eatietactorily.
TOTTCAtTEBALIEuxFuRAO,SI._TTILE NORTH OP
EoPuropoEvlstmPET."ollll.
Company's steamers brought a heavy import of Lot,.
sheep into this harbour to-day. The stock were bream=
the Metropolitan market with all despatch. They l
wiled to in three train. and occapied eliods."
tracks.
London, England, 1857-11-13

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY. Nov. 12.—Arronainans.—Com-
ssimadars W. A. Z. Pears* (1855), to the Aket, 17, eaew
stem sleep, at Devouport ; R. B. 01d6eld (1866), to the
Lynx, 4, screw SWIM vessel, Mediterranean etadm end
A. H. Cave (1866), to the Ardent, 5, paddle-wheel steam
'loop, at Woolwich—all commissioned.
Lieutenants C. Gibbons (1848), to the Sharpshooter, B,
screw steam vessel, at Portsmouth ; A. B. Hodgkineen
(1848), to the Viper, 4, screw steam reamed, Mediterranean
nation ; and H. Berkeley (1854), to the Lynx—ail com-
miseuoned.

PEMBROKE DOCKYARD.—The Amphitrite, frigate,
in riding at anchor cawing inconvenience to the navigation,
moorings are being laid down for her accommodation, These
moorings are calculated for a line-of-battle .hip, a vessel of
that claw being to encored the frigate next summer in order
to the efficient training of the coast volunteers of the exten•
wive district.

The Urgent, steam troop-ship, embarked one
officer and upwards of a hundred men of the 91st Regiment,
and proceed with them to Cork on the 9th Mat, to route to
C Additional hut accommodation is merit wanted,
as ft was again nsossaery to billet some of the troops lad
week on the townapeople. The new military burial ground
is nearly ready for use.
London, England, 1857-11-13

LAYBKTII.

Nary Smith, a smartly dressed young woman, 22 years
of age, was brought before the Hon. G. C. Norton on the
following c.
Mr. Cookeharge, the proprietor of the Red Cross Inn, at
Reston, Kent said that about 16 months since the poi-
soner entered his service and remained is It until Tuesday
morning last, when on coming down stairs he missed both
her and his nephew, a boy al ten years of age, from his
house. He put his horse to and drove without delay to
the Beckenham railway stake, in the hope of bearing
some tidings of them, bat was disappointed in that hope,
sad he learned nothing vintner about them sail
the Wednesday night, when • neighbour of his informed him
that on that morning he had aceidentelly met his amiss
in the neighbourhood of Peahen. He in oonssquenos ream
to town on that morning and hewing Sneed the prisoner and
the boy to the house of a Mrs. Lawrence, be gave the forma
into custody. In reply to the questions of the magistrate the
witaaes said that the prisoner had behaved amen' very well
while in his !service, but had latterly given herself up • good
deal to reading the " cheap or trashy" publications of the
day, and also sot dresses sad other things on credit from the
"Tanya's," or hawkers, who mine to his houso. She had
not amend the slightest dissatisfaction with her situation,
nor had abs given the slighted notice of her intention to
leave. . . . .

The prisoner, in reply to the charge, mid that she had
latterly become unhappy in bee mind, and her master's
nephew becoming unhappy moo.they bad agreed, on Mon-
day night last, to start at an early hour in the morning for
town. On the following morning, between 1 and 2 o'clock,
Muter Cooke came into her roam, said he was dramed and
ready to start, and they mad* their way oat of the homes,
while all blades theemalvea in it were &deep, by the back
way. They had walked to town, to the home of a
she knew, and her intention was to have pre the
roF:ith a place and go to service herself.
he lad alluded to wee worn, and hie account of the
affair did not differ in any important parts from that of the
Flamer.
Mr. Cooke here said that some of the articles of wearing
;Mttaken away by his nephew were missing, end the
acknowledged ebe had pawned them.
The prisoner was remanded fur a week, and Mr. Cooke
kindly undertook, rather than that she should lore her cha-
racter, to take her back into hie service at the end of that
I time.
London, England, 1857-11-13

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1857.

8114111 L181&-71118 DAY.

M ST
so N,

MOZNY MARZET.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoow.

The funds opened this morning with buoyancy,
at a farther advance of 1 per cent. Some consider-
able sales of stock for money being then pressed, a
fall of fully e per cent. ensued. From this there
has since been no recovery. Money, however, is
easier in the Stock Exchange, and the general feel-
ing in the City is more satisfactory.
The share markets exhibit a general advance.
Consols opened at 901 to 1 for the 7th Decem-
ber, fell to 89/, and are now quoted 891
to 1. For money the present price is 891 to
The Three per Cents. Reduced are marked 8811
881, and 881 • the New Three per Cents. 881 to 881;
Exchequer Bills, 30s. to 20s. die. ; Exchequer Bonds,
1838, 98/ to 974; ditto, 1859, 971, 97, and 971;
and Bank Stook, 2091. _ .

Turkish Six per Cents., after being marked
as high as 87f, have relapsed to 87 to
87f. Other foreign stocks are steady, but very
quiet. Sales are recorded as follows :—Belgian Four-
and•a-Half per Cents., at 93 ex div. (exchange
25 trance); Brazilian Old Five per Cents., at 981 to
991 ; Dutch Four per Cent.Certificatea,at 981; Granada
Active Bonds, at 18; Spanish New Deferred Three
per Cents., at 261; Turkish Six per Coats., at 87*,
1, and ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., at 981
to f

Yesterday will long be memorable in commercial
annals as that on which the provisions of the Bank
Charter Act were, for the second time, suspended.
The relief has not oome a moment too soon. The
profound sensation excited by the suspension of the
great house of Mesas. Sanderson, Bandsman, and Co.
was succeeded yesterday morning by a more active
feeling of distrust. In the discount market business
was almost at a stand still; discounters held their
bands, and the feeling of painful expectation amongst
the public became intense. Meanwhile the
rash to obtain accommodation at the Bank

rutt
0,5110 I ea** ." . SO
15,15,0800
10,000 SG Width Ike* 1N u
UAW Doak* /IL,
II
ar
0000 I MOW* t 10
10,000 100 .
10,000 IN so
10006 all
b) 150,11•015SaLCien.
10,000 Onaiskilulloorted 15
11,050 SO 4105fteLlInkatA
10,0'5 10 Iseis Oslat, SO all
*OO4 10 tailsaJatsf ark ... 10
50,050 we Wein 111Ve****
10.000 101 X* Prom of laoll* 10
WA an at D 6 Wow .. . IS
10,0+. 10 NNW* Wk U
15,000 11 Ilwaloath
10050 10 ark .. all
10400 U ClelifaLOok AD
01,030 110 friAneloi d SI
DA* SO Spa* Ampulla— AD
D. New —..-- 10
1 e 1 10 Oaks 01 *Mesa ...
um Malin 10
10" 01111 d If
1,500 IN 175101111401.—,—... 10
0,000 IM WouLllalk of SO
London, England, 1857-11-13

Bank of England and by other bankers were large
but at length, owing to the scarcity of money in the
Stock Exchange, no further progress could be made
with these operations: meanwhile the price for the
account retained greath strength. Upon the notifi-
cation from the Bank, increased buoyancy was
shown, and the market closed at the highest point
of the day, which represents (in the price
for the account) a rise of one per cent. since yester-
day afternoon. The extreme variation of the day
was fully one per cent., and the fluctuations were
incessant.

Every other department of the Stock Exchange
was depressed in the morning, and experienced a
rebound in the afternoon. The rise in some classes
of English railway stocks amounted to 1 to If per
cent.
London, England, 1857-11-13

LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANS MEETING.

-
Yesterday afternoon, another meeting of the
shamholders of the Liverpool Borough Bank was held; Mr.
W. Rathbone in the chair. The meeting was
unenimons, and it was agreed that the bank should be forth-
with wound up. Four liquidators were appointed Mr. I',
Berjesatme, for the London bill-brokers ; Mr. J. B.Brancker,
for the shareholder. ; sad Mr. P. Revue, for the deposi-
tors ; sad Mr. H. Bannerols accountant. These gentlemen
are to have Ilse power of making a call of 61., as soon se the
law will permit, to pay the first series of promissory notes,
which will be due in Mx months from the 27th of Oct., with
7 par cent. interest.
The following is the moat interesting paragraph of the
director.' report, read at yesterday's meeting.
0 With refiwenoe to the pecuniary position of the bank,
more than one-fourth of the capital is gone, au amount
which rendered it imperative upon them to give the share-
holders the option of winding-up the affairs of the bank, and
thrse-foarths of the capital is so locked up as to be at
premed unavailable for banking purposes. The directets
have ground of hope that a portion of the capital may be pre-
served, bat the amount so preserved will mainly depend upon
the goad management and judicious nursing of meets, which
the arrangement now proposed will enable those gentlemen
to exercise, who are about to take charge of the bank's stairs.
The directors are happy to inform you that the registration
of the company is now completed."
The report enumerated the steps which had been taken by
the directors under the sanction of Mr. Field and the com-
mittees of depositors and shareholders ; stated that Means.
George Holt, J. Robinson, E. Moon, and James fain, had
been appointed mediators ; and concluded by recommending
thst a resolution for taking steps for the winding-up of the
emageny should be pared.
Another meeting cl the proprietors will be held on the
24th inst.
London, England, 1857-11-13

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.

" A Scuttle of Coale from the Pit to the Fireside
is the very appropriate and seensalde title of • tenure in
which Mr... H. Pes seeks, in these dull, dark, Novo
bee days, to make visitors to the Polytechnic meta
mequented with that valuable mineral which, at perfd
of the yea especially., forms so mantis! an elm=efi car
doneeetw comfort, and which, nationally, we may regard as •
priadpal source of our peeperity. It smarm that 11r. Pepper
hen been recently emulating Mr. Albert Smith, but in an
inverse direction. He has not, It is true, amended amid is
numnahle dielculthe to the regime al pmpetual mow, hat
be hes, with es Wisest equal amount of mange, trusted
life to the keine gear of a coal shaft, end dad all the dam
gated Grordeeep in an emploration of one of the deepest
lite in the neighbourhood of Newcaitle. The Marts of
We journey down and up, and what be saw above pound and
below ceenected with the working of the owls, conetitede the
substanc• of the lecture which yesterday he delivered ter the
bet time te • common, audience in the theatre if the
Polytechnic Inatitutice. As usual, Mr. Pepper illustrates
' hie subject by numerous diagrams and scenes, which give
vitality to the oral deecription,
_and serve to upon the
mind of his audience the geological sad mechanical ids he
collected in the course of his szarninatiou. The seeennt be
gives of the original formation of the beds of cul—of the
various specim of the vegetable kingdom of which coal Is
composed—the modem of horning and shaft sinking—hewing,
putting and bringing the coal to the surface, together with
the several kinds of machinery now and fonnedy In use, is I
highly &modem and,aided by the pictorial illuetrationnalluded
to, is calculated to convey a more accurate know of what
coal really is, and the economics and statistics of Mbery
than say written treatise, however detailed and casuists.
In explaining the origin of tire-damp and the tort of
guarding egged such catastrophes as that which net ling
alma occurred at the Lundielll Colliery, Mr. Pepper exhibited
a safety-lamp invented by Mr. Simon, of Birmingham,
which, by • simple arrangement, affords the most peeled
security against that chid emus of tire-damp explodons, viz.,
the cardeeenees or temerity of the pitmen. The lamp is
constructed upon the ordinary " Davy" principle, bat has
inside en extioguisher, which any attempt to mum the
wire game brings down instantly and pnta out the flame.
The lecture was received with =adorable approbation, and,
when relieved of some trifling redundancies, which tend to yin
It out to rather a greater length than is consistent with that
rapet which is due to the other attractions of the Matto-
tion, will doubtless maintain its popularity for many months
to cum
London, England, 1857-11-13

BOW-STREET.

A well-known pickpocket, named Jona Bums, who has
been several time. convicted, was brought up on
charged with stealing a purse containfl4. lla. 6d. In
and raver money from the person of • in the crowd
assembled to whose the n on Mayor's-day.
Policeman Jones, L 1 I, stated that, being on duty on the
line of the procession, be saw the primmer, and, suspecting
him, watched him till he saw him take • puree from the
pocket of • lady. He immediately pounced upon the pd.
mica, and matched the purse from him before he could pass
it to his companions, several of whom were hanging about
near him. They succeeded, however, in hustling the lady
away from the prisoner and Jones, so that the latter wee
unable to communicate with her, and she went away uncon-
scious of her loss. The purse was an ordinary portemonnaie,
and contained a sovereign, • half-sovereign, a florin, two
shillings, sad • sixpence. It had been expected that the
lady, on discovering her lose, would give Information at the
Bow-street station, but this had not beta done, and the polio,
bad ea yet tailed in tracing her.
He yes again remanded to glee opportunity for further
Inquiries.
•••• 1.34016713T1M

n. BFI •• MLA/.
Elias Arkin., • respectably-Meowed woman, who bas
before dosed at this court under other names, was at
the bar Wore Mr. Tmrhitt, charged with Mrs.
Louie' Norris, •oo house keeper, residing at 11,
terrace, Trek.rtud, of the sum of 26e.
The primmer, about two yeses ago, use before the meet-
Oates Weetmineter, charged by the late Mr. Protheree,
M.P., with annoying him, and she was than bound over to
keep the peace. Since then she has celled upon several re-
spectable solicitors, sad induced them to advance MR money,
upon theplr that she bad large testes coming to her, bat
upon appireliea big made to the Ins '.aboard by her it
wee tooad diet she lesd slain atm/ kind whatever. A short
the* elaroebe Want Kr. Cook, the miry clerk at St. Pan-
cras, to writs soles Imams tor her, but when he band out bar
character hs ralmed to have anything more to do with hr, ad
she thin begialai abusive, be brought her to this coon, sod
she wee toed over. Publicity boring been given to Ur
Mirterser, she was compelled to shat no at her quarters, t
ebe bad got into the debt of, and obtained goods
merip eery yone in the neighbourhood. After gate;
to semeal plasm ale went to the promartria's, end took
lodgings, sating OM ohs had come to town to meet her
bather, wits tram issesemsely nob, Weiho woe combg
home, dim • keg ammo% tram thelndies. Ms gut
the many It critics ups the pies that her luggage wee at
one of Um reamer maims, sad that she woe usable to ob-
tain her miry from hat soothers. as then watt sway,
end next pelt • obit be Om Black Biß Hotel, Balboni,
when the wee spgrehmectd6.l City.poboemes Prim, 296,
but not lobe the b•• • ...11 er m at money trout
the peoristar. She eshl that nothing ovoid be dem to her
se the -was • tosselel vows.
London, England, 1857-11-13

CORPORATION OP TAB SONS OP TIIE CLERGY.

The general annual court of the governors of this
corporation was held yesterday at their house, No. 2
Blocansbury•plime, when the following noblemen, clergy-
men, end gentlemen, contributors during the past year of
thirty guineas or upwards to the (ands of the charity were
unanimously elected governors of the corporation—a:a, the
Bishop of foliebury, Viscount Barrington, Mr. Julio.
Crowder, Sir H. P. Gordon, But., the Dean of Canterbury,
Venerable Archdeacon Clerks, D.D., the Revs. J. 0. Good-
child, G. B. F. Potticaty, C. H. Ridding, Robert Stafford,
Henry Pols, J. H. !tend/3104 and W. Skynner, and Thos.
Q. Finals, Esq. (laM Lord Mayor), Frederick Beata Esq.
Date Sheriff of London) T. R. Abraham, John Beard, lob.
Corley, 0. E. Coops, bear (lima, J. R. Kenyon, 02. C.,
Wilkinson Mathews, Q.C., P.Richards, William Robin-
son, Charles Selwyn, Q.C., sad Augustus A. Vazoittart,
Faure., also the Revs. G. D. Faitlifiall and G. E. Gillett,
executors of the will of the late Rev. John Cleathing, de-
ceased, out of whose estate a sum of 6,9781. Console has been
recently tranderved to the corporation under an order of the
Coast of Chancery. The court then unanimously re-elected
hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury product, the
Lord Chancellor vice-president, and Mr. Alderman Cope-
land, M.P., Mr. Frealifield, and the Rev. Dr. Vivian free-
men for the year ensuing, and then proceeded to the elan-
. don of the other emodiors of the court of assistants, when the
Lord Bishop of London, Viscount Barringtcno, and Thomas
Tilton, Req., were nominated to fill the vacancies which had
occurred in that body during the past year. Much satiafae-
' don was elicited by • statement that this important charity le
steadily advancing la its arduous eft pets to Wry out the oh-
jests which for upwards of two centuries it has laboured with
I uniform consistescy to support. No 1881 than 711 widows
and aged single daughters of clergymen receive pensions of
101. to 261. per annum from the coeporatiao, and during the
last yew the powernove have happily been enabled to rahe
perunneedy the perilous of thirty of these poor ladies. This
wee_pselk elected by a gift of 1,6001„ Cornets transferred by
a' Mud-Friend," who, it appears, gave a like prinoely sum
the dimity lest year for ths same purpose. In 1866 the
stun of 16,684 L waa &Methanol amongst 237 ,samisen
dere men, 816 widows sad aged single daughters, mid 164
alarm of eiergyieen, sad It la hoped that on the dam of
the present yes the gewnwre may be able to emsenine s
Le freper, If, however the funds beeneme, so
santinaHly des the number of saleh=lareeheuathars
le no ether 1103111011 then a charity lbethereetioe
of the bee of the Okegy.