The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-03 00:00:00

; 2 X" DAA ILY NEWS• .„„r=sid, tripmkst_ Mid O'CW nWalit 1.161.111011:11Vgratra • MALLS A TAAL ♦ TSAI. Illltareol INF . . . SI IS 0 .. a 10 S Itaaped low . . . . 110 0 .. 411 0 Thinlamplod 0.1018. wallaai bt all Me m Anat. la lia MIMI" la • lealler Yew alma a ii ....1 a. be rs bp mtll . be headed tin the 011se. Ig. Ilwall4frall. = I. ill "IL J. 1.01001.1,14rtm, 1...-1-4".... H ARMONIUMS-243 W MODEL- , MAUI. GM Oa-, 112. Mumbling& got •xi►r*O¢. TO CORIMONDIIITII. iliverlbsemsts tumid tar "TM ixpriss," Lomita 5...4p must list Os OM" 10. Ilsawrirsinst, W Two *Visa gra Or any 41.4111444144. Ten E.rmla,..lre woaLD AND fI'AOIL Urn. U. U •••, Potren • :17EMr k ilrICI far i . j emosi; 4111. Tura. Ma. ifiliss.—Aad TWA.' L—Oriesre at 7. Tots OVUM KING Mi l l= MTN. lib. O. Zoo NM Ala. O. *ea.— is T. i N L yinunm vard l7lll z..e illt • jar OLOUD. tara Mion. o l. lwm.... ll eig. Cbir mz . Levin Glyis& Wall WATS& AT LONDON DILIDGIL lei I :111141= ti.i . =.-iess. ill on. SONDON; TUESDAY. MAY 3. " Ler nobody frighten you out of your wits ; " keep a good fleet in the Channel, and you will not " have to go to war." Such is the advice which the CH 0( ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gives the country from the hustings at Aylesbury. Even in theme times be presumes to think a man may be a good Fogliehman without taking leave of hie senses, and so he quietly surveys the circumstances of the nation. We have in England 100,000 disciplined soldien ; in six weeks we shall have one powerful fleet in the Channel and another in the Mediterranean ; and the national revenue is elastic. The French Em peror gets with difficulty 20,000,0001., which will not serve for more than one campaign; while we,if it were necessary, could raise that amount annually by alO per cent. income tax. England ought not to be dragged on one side by the doctrine of the European balance of power," for we are of the whole world. Europe may fall into decrepitude, but our future will still be glorione, bound op as we are with the young communities of the earth. " When I know " these things." said the right hon. gentlemen, " lam not frightened by leagues of Binge and Emperor,. I know that if there is to be a war of nationalities, a war of opinion, or of revolutions " or of we shall weather the storm. " It will not be England that suffers, it is Europe " that will be desolated, it is Europe that will be in jived, and those potentates whose pride, arabitkm, "and lust of conquest bring about th , s dangerous " state of affair' will find themselves in the end in "an inferior position to that which they now occupy. " It is for Europe, not for England, that my heart " sinks" The Cm tNcerion of the EXCIIEQUER made short work of that dreary and disastrous stoiy of which so many are trying to forget that they were the dupes, and of which so many more will never be able to forget that they were the victim,. He said: " There is no ' Secret Treaty' exist;eg between " France and Rusk' ; there is no secret convention " existing between France and Russia. There is " between France and Ramie what may be called an " engagement which they were not bound in any " way to communicate to this country, but which " was voluntarily communicated to this country by " the Minister of Foreign Affairs in France ; and 6' what does it amount to ? That in cue of a war " between France and Austria, Russia should " assemble ►n army of observation upon her German " frontier." After making the very obvious remark that Russi► had " u much right to mumble an army of " observation on her German frontier u England has "to eend—u eke is about fp send—a commanding " fleet to the Mediterranean," the right hon. gentle- man continued ; " I have further to communicate, " that we have felt it our duty not only to request " and to receive this communication from the 0o " vernments of France and Russia; but we have men " gone further, and we have asked the Russian Go " vernment what, Ferhaps, according to the strict ' nese of diplomatic etiquette, we had no " right to ask—we have asked Franca and " Russia whether they have entered into " any engagements to make war upon Oer " many, and we have received a most ex . plicit and unequivocal declaration that no such " engagement exists, or has ever been asked for. " So much for the ' Secret Treaties '—so much foe " Secret (inventions'--so much for the ' engage " melds between France and Rustic" Of coons it would be rash to predict that the adventurous story thus denounced will not be repeated; but certainly no false report that may arise in future will ever receive faller, more various, or mars authoritatirs contradiction than this has awe. If the tale should still be maintained, the world will understand that it has a Talus of its own quite apart from its connexion with fact. LOOKED at with the eye of a sane soldier it is impossible to imagine a more interesting scene then that which is now to be witnessed on the banks et the Ticino. The opposing armies are vast in num bers, admirable in discipline, and are commanded by officers some of them of the highest reputation. Two of the greatest military Powers this world hes ever seen are about to tame in a conflict, whilst King VICTOR Easemetar. is about to demonstrate with what self-denying devotion the Italian people will fight in behalf of constitutional liberty. More- The effects of the war in Italy are already being over, every inch of ground about to be trodden has felt in the metropoPe. In Mark-lane wheat hes than 10e. been fought over by the fathers and the grandfathers to Va. • naive; with': the spa re c y a i. oLa t s o rse th k, while At the price of the very man now engaged in this struggle. The of the `l4:triladity' on ioh p revious deakes, ha: a:anced n" lid. land has been fertilised by human blood. And from u°ru u m, - the grey-haired veteran in either army to the merest The Mointeur of yesterday prints the speech stripling in the ranks—from the commanders-in- delivered by Lord Palmerston, oa the mossion of hie return chief to the youngest otticere—there is not one for Tivertoa, ion the largest type and en the front pogo. who ia cot as familiar with the battlee THE COLONIAL SERTICS.—It has been decided fought on those plains u ever, Englishman i s to ere.t imo i tcolony the t dir t ri: ei s to t t h etl r ßay, now • The with Agincourt and Waterloo. Na is this all. This Ltriono this district a sZarata colony h . ea beam is the theatre on which every officer in Europe has fee the last six years urgently and repeatedly pressed by the studied his profession. It is the text-book, in short, laiNLlm to their t i l e ° uli t o bi as b w o rne rs g9 Zi a oord t hy A tit ia le c ity of ea in soadt.g to which every student must hays recourse who do- amassment ter apportioaing the public debt u between sires to find the most brilliant illustrations of mill- Sydney and Moreton Bay, a prim now suiefactr ray ad- The separation now effected will, DO doubt, tart' geniuv. On such a theatre military mistakes j a w t o a rest an d ra pid d e mi pr o a t of the will not readily be pardoned. If the enthusiastic coley Una created, which wlli take the risme Queens spirit which pervades either army leads us to antiei- Lew . colosty le g° ;:r George )comm o n to it..., 1i.C.51 pate without doubt the display of no maser/ gal. at peanut Chief Secretary to the Lard High Coniai siasn" lantry, other c i rcumstances render it probable that of I ,7 b r ios tele7, , te m Pon he r has i lit foe so ß me . t . ms ... to the campaign will be conducted upon the most Somali a fellow of Bemoans an:d a Let George sod has scientific principlet. obtained coseldentile distinction la literary so well se official Dependent am we mutt be for information on leis- e g u ird ` Be % li . ..„,PPu i p pi ."7 , no t.is g li , k r e e l4 . l o be a pop the ul G sr o i d a Coiat Aitairalia. , grams which reach as from hour to hour—difficult been . eppoisted Lientesant.H.vessor of St. Christopher's. as it is to ascertain when information is accurate and i t ss ' il ad t e l' e to t t 7 e t :Li ad 7,7 l L i tt , h promtl r . t i;: e b;: rv h i t:::: when it is inaccurate--certain at the same time that the best mesas of wearing to our (Modal neon the most the commanders of the opposing troops will ase the 'a aa "" d ia ß v e ra k = t at b: t be N T.I» name ut the Wen er.— tdegrapbic wires to deceive the enemy so often as yaw. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MAY 3, IS6O. to satisfy the public curiosity, it is idle to bane any very correct account or the daily Provos , of the =Volga. gut dill something may be done. The positions si cc o pi e d b y etc h army are to a certain extent em er t e i ne d, th e fortified places are notorious, the character of the district through which the traps most p.m is petty well ktown, and th►. general principles of war are acknowledged i Imme idea may, therefore, be formed of the mode i:,, which the campaign is conducted. For • time P.. seemed doubtful whether the Austrian army would. came the initiative. The original announce- Iwo t that they had crossed the Ticino was nnquestion -o,ly premature ; though now that doubt has teen set at rest. On Tuesday last the Austrians reoeived the answer from Sardinia, but it was not until Friday that the Piedmonteee territory was more than technically violated. It was certainly only natural to expect that if the Austrians intended to invade Piedmont they would not lose a moment. They would gain nothing by delay. There was no population to rime is their favour—to pave their way to Turin. The only effect of delay most be to augment the strength of the enemy by adding to the French army, and to leave the Italian volunteers more time to reach Genoa and to complete their drill. On Wednesday the Austrians might have crossed the Ticino, but it was not until Friday, as we have observed, that they took the final step. Was it that the Austrian officers saw the perils of forward movement, and waited for final orders from Vienna ? or was it that their preparations were not complete ? One thing tacker, that time to the Austrians is everything, and that they have somehow mother already lost two days. On Friday, the 29th, however, we are told the troops concentrated at Pavia crossed the Ticino. Before crossing the river they seem to have marched to the north-west, and then to have crowd in two eslamits. The one column appears to have reached Kevin, and to have pushed forward an advanced yard to Vercelli. The other seems to be at Mortara. These three places, it should be observed, are on the north aide of the Po, and form a triangle, each side of which is about twelve miles—Novara being the most northerly and lying nearly due west of Milan, Vercelli to the south-west of Novara, and Mortara • little to the south-east of the same place. But each town is placed at the junction of all the roads from the north, and therefore commands them. Moreover a third Austrian column has occupied Intra, Palmist and Aron', on the Lego Maggiore, the object of which is probably to secure the flank of the Austrian army ea it advances. Bo far as these movements are concerned, it seem•, therefore, that the Austrians meditate an &d -rama on the north bank of the Po. In this case they must either advance along the north bank of the Po by Vercelli and Creseentino upon Turin, or they most fight the Piedmontese army between Csaale and Alessandria. There is, indeed, a road from Pavia or Piacenza, westward, through Btradella Casteggio, Voghera, and Tortona, to Novi, by which an army could advisor. But no account as yet received men tions the advance of troops on this line, and it seems from our Turin correspondent's letter that the difficulties of this route would be very great. The railway between Casteggio and Novi would of course be destroyed. Bet al though the distance between Pavia and Novi —a town between Genoa and Alessandria --is only two days' march, the country is so difficult that the distance cou:d not be accom- plished in that titre. The main roads would of course be cut up, whilst the whole plain is inter sleeted by deep ditches at the end of each field, by 1 thick hedges, and by endless plantations of vines and mulberry trees. To these difficulties may be added the fact that Novi is within 20 miles of Genoa, and joined to that city by railway. Perhaps these facts may explain the reason why the Aus trians do not adopt the plan of attack upon Novi. As we have observed, the accounts at present show that the Austrians meditate an attack on the north of the Po. Now, about 17 miles eastward of Turin the Dora Bakes falls into the Po. Rising near the Little Bt. Bernard it descends the valley of Aosta, and flows by the famous fort of Bard and lyres. This is the line which has been fortified by Colonel MENADREA, and it was here that last Friday the Kix°, with Generals CANROPERT and NeaL, came to make an inspection. The line of defence sweeps eastward to Casale, and so southward to Aleessndria. The distance from Casale to the embouchure of the Dora is scarcely 15 miles. Bat the important fact is that the various important points of the Piedmontess line of defence are connected by railway. The railway in feet forms part of the Piedmonts,* encampment. Whilst the Austrians, therefore, are slowly labouring along broken-up reads and across rivers without bridges, the Piedmontese—operating, as it is said, on interior lines—will be able to eoucentrate their troops upon any particular point with the utmost celerity, and with little fatigue to the men. This is probably the drat time in war that Railways have formed so important an element of success. The grand problem is war is to place an overwhelming force ag►inst a weaker force. And the General who has the means of transporting his troops with the most speed has the best chance of solving the difficulty. Upon the whole it seems probable that the Austrians have determined to flirted an attack upon the Piedmonteee before they have made further preparations. According to present accounts they have crossed is three columns, the object of the most northerly, by the Lago Maggiore, being to clear and protect the right flank of the advancing army; whilst the other two columns seem destined for the attack. That attack, if we may judge from the reads, must be either by way of Turin, in which ease the Austrians will expose their left flank to the Piedmonteee army at Casale tor by way of Casale, in which they must attack one of the strongest posi tions which can be occupied by any army. Ste eourt. WINDSOR, MAT 2. The Quess,accompanied by Princess Alice, walked Y the ponds of the Coatis today. The Parma Consort, abraded by Idesor•Oeeerrl the Ron. C. Orey and Llent.•Colonel Ponsonby, left Windsor Cagle at 6 o'clock this morning, and went by a special train of the Great Western Railway to &hash, to open the Roy►l Albert Bridge, over the Tamar, es the Commit Railway. The Duke of Base Coburg west to London, attended by Ws gentlemen la waiting. The Blahs, al London left tits Castle to the forenoon. Lord Charlie Fitzroy sod Liont.-Colonel Ponsonby have socosedott Colonel the Ron. A. N. Hood and Captain Do Plot as Kurd* In wallies to the QOM and Prince Consort. Daspatehee were noshed et the Coksial-olfice yesterday from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Hong, the Cape of Good Hope, Bt. Haltom, British Colombia, and Newfound end. HER MAJZITZT MOD COVILT.—The Queen and Priam Consort, the Prisons Alice and the youthful mambas of the royal family, leave Windsor Castle tanker- TOW for Buckingham Palace, aooompanied by the members of the court. Her Majesty intends, secording to present sr rengsenenta, to remain in town until the 19th or 20th inst., when the Qom sad Prince Consort, and the royal family, Issue far Oaboras for a weak or ten days. lies Royal Rieman the Macaw Frederick William of Prussia is es plated to arrive at Osborne on the 21st or 22nd inst., on a visit to her illuettiona parents from Berlin. It Is very pro- bable that the Consort and infant eon of her royal highness will likewise visit Osborne. His Royal Highness Prince George of Saxony paid a visit yesterday to Boathempeaa, and Inspected the Royal Mail Company's steamship Tyne, with abide he a:- premed himeett very emit *mid. Hie Royal flightiest the Duke of Saxe Coburg will take leave of the Q. sad the Prince Consort to day, sad depart Lon Windsor Castle, on his return to Geesemy. The Right Hon. Bir John Pakington, But., 11. P., arrived at his oftkisl resider* at the Admiralty kat swain, from attending his &dim at Droitwich. Lord Stanley has returned to town from atm dines at King's Lyon, coesequisit as his rweleetloo. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston left Pio6ll. dilly, yesterday, for Brockett-har., Harts. The noble Vite count: and Viscountess iatend to caw Is town for taw Majesty's drawing room, at St. James Pa's." on Saturday The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who have, dating the put week, entertained his Royal Mighnees the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl Cowper, Lord and Lady Coniston, Colonel the Hon. James Macdoiald, and a select circle, at Kimbolton Castle, come to tows to-morrow, la order that the dueller•, as ?distress of the Robes, may be La attendance at court. The Earl and Countess of Winchilaea are enter talsing a select party of friends at Rastwell Park, near Ashford, Kent. _ _ Viscount Gage has returned to his mansion at Whitehall, from a fishing excursion in Scotland. Lord Ravensworth and family have arrived at Purge Cross, Walham-greee, for the sews. Lard Hey:Ties has arrived at Claridge's Hotel, front Ivritsgtions Park, near York. We regret to announce the death of the Han. Mrs. Laland Noel, which took place at Raton, Rutland, IS Woodsy Mat. Shs area the daughter of Mr. J. S. Fajen**, el Ogaden Hall, Notts, and married, in NU, the Hon. and Rev. Wand Noel, bather of the Earl of Glainsborough. We (Times) regret to hear that Mr. W. Gore Lenten, M.P., the hon. member for Bristol, is labouring under very MVOS Biters, caused by the excinment of the late combat. Mr. Langton is under the cars of Dr. Symonds, of Clifton, sad was reported yesterday to be in a very dan gerous stale. . _ The effect on the merchant service of the govern inset bounty offered to seamen can scareely yet be iesse utast The @apposition is that it will lead to so incises of basun 20a. and 30s. per month la the rate of wages. FIELD-LADE RAGGED SCDOOL ADD REFUGE.• Lest sight the !seventeenth annual meetteg of the Mende and supporters of this iestitutics wee held at the FfilUlllollB'. hall ; the Berl of Shafteabley is the ekair. Mr. Tawell, the esentary, read the report, which nand that in the free day school for Inhofe, boys and girls, the average morning at tendance daring the year had been 400, aft•moon 430. 'lke sew labelers admitted were 360, making 3,591 admitted ethos the opening of the present premises. Daring the year 157 Dan obtained sitesinns from the day school, 65 were sent into refugee, 7 restored to their friends, and 37 received into the Oboe black Society; suleng EMI thee provided for. There le also a girls' angst chew, the dilly attendance at which avenges 60. The Wiens made are sold to the 'cholera at half the cog of the tangent ; bodes which 400 garments were gives away at Christmas lest, mostly made by the children. The evening school, for elementary Instruction to betake, bad an avenge ett.ndaace of 73. The boys' night 'drool, for those In situations, has varied from 60 to 100. The bore Indostral deems have been well &goaded. 22 lads wen emplsnd as crowing sweepers in the winter, who earned 81. Ds. U., of whom 8 went into places, and 4 Into refuges. 37 were employed as shoe-blacks is the red brigade. The elder girls' industrial classes have teen well attended, averegiog 162, 12 of whom have been clothed and ant to service. 164 scholars received penes this year, varying from Ts. &I. to 10s. each. The penny beak he 400 depositors, who h t :assitt in daring the year 1841. 11.. 11d., end have lees 148/. 16e. 3d The male night refuge hes shel tered 6,i 86 men and boys, to whom have been supplied 110,802 lodgings, and to whom have been given 101,192 bevel of brad. Of there 239 have gone into siteatkes, 113 have been sent to reforms, series sad refuge., 64 restored to their friends, 63 hen gone to .ea end 43 salleited, making 507 who have thug found succour fro. the mile night refuge. Tbelassele night refuge had drained 840 hoeve creatures, to whom have been given 10,029 Indgings sad 14,766 loaves of breed. Of these 71 have he clothed end got out as domestic ma de admitted Into refugee, 12 into hoepteak, 4kb !! • nelered to thee Mends, 23 admitted eabstiele el brines se tiselen, 76 seedlewomen have elbadmel ear stoat week, awl 160 have obtained other Idols of employ most. Is •dr acid point of view the past per he. been ts* asphal, a year of gran; 7,000/. was easel in a for weeks is thengssece of the homeless poor letters, 6,500/. of which has less invested se a permanent fund for the home which, nr with the promise of farther anneal sub seelptkna, has ited the tam tent to tske large premises Im the immediate asighbourhood of the school. The Earl of Shaftesbury, the Boa. M. liinnaird, the Revs. Dr. Cum ming, Dr. Spence, Jame' Sherman, James Tucker, A. M. Anderson, L. Paxton Hood, end Joseph Payne, Req., wee falai dammed the omegas, and the report wee sawed. I'MOTIMANT REFORMATION ROCIETT:—.The M ama wean of this society wee held yesterday at Hanover spies home; Lord Calthorps in the chair. From the ro sette append that the income of the eocoety in the post yew tees 4,1871. 19e. 6J., befog an increase of 2911.4.. Bd. The evert having been adopted on the motion of Admiral Harceart, mended by the Rev. W. M. Altmann, the Rev. Dr. Cumming moved a resolution, declaring that a special missien," having for in object the conversion of Roman Ca tholic* and the preservation of protestant& from the awes of papery and trenarlasism, I. peculiarly adapted to the present circumstances of the country. The rev. doctor then dwelt with great emphasis on the call for the meet active exertions seising hem the feet that the enemies of pnestentiem were Isbourieg with tree: eased tangy la all directions. The mo ieties was weeded by the Rev. J. C. Goolhart, end ad, pled by the meeting. SOMETHING IN A NAMT.....-CORIOEB I.F.GACY. Llmtetant-Cokost Alexander Maclean, who died at Mill port m 17th sit , has beqeeatheet the bulk of his lortaM amountiog to shout 30,0001., to educate boys of the same of Mackin. No boy who spells his nom Idaeledne" will be eligible. By his will the done, provides that the number of boys gall sot the Ent year exceed 10, and will be bummed by gradagone each year titl they reach 140. After the number shall ban reached 140, the font 1,5001. of surplus revenue of the trust eaten, which may have accumulate!, that' be applied to the Inning a site for, and building and maintaining, s Gaelic church at Glasgow, to be called Bali Orain as Beane Hrotterly Chord], de alltisge in which shall be free end open to el, an especially to the poor, and to &trouts, soidiere, enders, dec., who en dinned the Gaelic leaguers. The serrier shell he morn leg and &Menton, and shall be conducted by a minister of the established ant free churches, each of whom shell be paid 11. sterling for each service conducted by him. Several Mbar curious Inaciee are provided by the colonel, who hes appointed the following gentlemen as his trustees —MN., - Dr. Charles Maclean, itspretor-seeeral of her Ma iselical degenment ; Major-General A. Maclean, Ser Archibald Madam, Angels Macisine, Edin burgh; W. 0. Macias. of Kingstown; Alenander Maclean, Esq., of Pennyerom, Mall; Donald Matinee, Esq., of Labp~; H. F. Madams, Esq.,_th.S.; F. J. 0. Maclean, Beg., ; William Maclean, Esq., of Plasitagon; Wtl- Sam Mathew, H.q., yr.. of Fleatation ; George Maclean, Sigh Heyntab, Tyree; Daniel Maclean, Esq., writer, Or much; ell of whom failing, the lord provost and ma gistrates of Glasgow and their eucceseces In dem shall memos (he ofike.—Clesycise Mail. SOCTR KENRINOTON MURlON.—Daring the week ending 30th April, 1859, the vieitors have been as follows Mornmg, 10,761; nosing, 9 258 — total, 20,020. From the opening of the museum, 0113,975. THE WAR. At 2 o'clock to-day the French Senate and Corps Iwgislatif were toreceice a communication from the government. A telegram from Turin, dated last evening, and received to-day by Mr. Renter, states that General Oyulai has imposed on the town of Novara the de mand for a heavy contribution of provisions and forage under pain in cue of noncompliance of a fine of five times the value of the supply required. The Austrians have occupied Vercelli. M. de Banneville, French Chant d'Affaires, quitted Vienna on Saturday. On entering the Piedmont/se territory, General Gyulai published a proclamation, in which he states that the Piedmontese shall be treated with the greatest consideration ; Austria appearing there " solely to combat the turbulent party which attacks the rights of Austria and of the other Italian states; • party feeble in numbers ; strong only by audacity, and which prevents the voice of the true Piedmontese people from being heard." A despatch from Vienna states that in that capital and the provinces several patriotic addresses to the throne have been agreed to. The Communal Coun cil of Vienna have made an appeal to young men to form a free corps. The funeral of General Bonat took place at Turin on Sunday, in the presence of the civil and military authorities. The loss of this general officer has ceased universal regret amongst both Piedmontese . and French. The Emperor of Austria hae addressed the follow ing order of the day to 'the troops of the second army under the command of General Gyulai: "After =elms efforts to preserve pesos to my empire without compromising its dignity, I am obliged to have recourse to arms. I places with confidence the good right of Anetria in the hands of my brave army. Your fidelity and your valour —your exemplary discipline—the justice of the cause you defend, and a glorious prt, guarantee success. Soldiers of the second army, it is for you to carry to victory the unstained flags of Austria. March to the combat with the bless log of God and the confident" of your Emperor." A letter from Baden says that Rastadt has been put upon a war footing. During the last few days the inhabitants have been warned that they must lay in provisions for eight months. Those who do not wish to take these measures most leave the plane. _ A telegram from Trieste, forwarded to us by Mr. Reuter, states that that tows, together with the sur rounding territory and the districts Pisine and Gorisia, have been declared in a state of siege. According to advioes from Venice to the 30th General Gyulai has already assumed the functions of Governor-General in the place of the Archduke Maximilian. Venice and Verona have been declared in a Estate of siege. The hereditary Prince of Tuscany hu arrived at Venice. The Data of Modena has quitted his capital and is now in the fortress of Bracello. The official Piedmonteee Gazette publishes an account of the late events in Tuscany, drawing the conclusion that they prove the unanimity of feeling entertained by the population for the cause of na tional independence. The King of Sardinia hes accepted the military dictatorship of Tuscany solely to facilitate the co-operation of the Toscana in the war of independence, and also to protect public order. The Sardinian' in Venice have placed them selves under the protection of the Russian consulate. TURIN, MONDAY. The following official bulletin has been published to -day : . . . "The Austrians have concentrated their forces on the Sesis, but no enciunter has yet taken place. No movement hu yet been made by the Austrians on the right bank of the river Po." STUTTGART, MAT 2. The Chambers have to-day unanimously voted the government projects of law for calling out the land wehr, for a forced levy of bores., and for opening a war credit of seven millions of florins. The debates which took place expressed sympathy with Austria and indignation at the longing for war manifested by France. PRUSSIA. STATEMENT OF THE MINISTER OF WAR. A telegram, from Berlin to Mr. Renter's office, states that in yesterday's sitting of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies the Minister of War made the following statement: " Government on the 26th of March last ex plained the point of view which persuaded them of the necessity of ordering three corps dormer of the federal contingent to be placed on a war footing. Since that date political affairs have assumed such a form that government have deemed it their duty to extend the same measures to the remaining six corps d'artnle, and the neces• eery instructions have been already sent to the dif ferent quarters. Although government have for the present communicated this intelligens, to the Chem . Lem they have reserved a more detailed statement of the position of political affairs, which will, how ever, be made to the house with the shortest possible delay." _ . Tie minister's speech was followed by the ap plause of the Chambers. POPULAR DEMONSTRATION LN PARMA. The Moniteur of to-day, u we learn from Mr. Reuter, oontaina the following telegram : "PARMA, SUNDAY EVENING! "A public manifestation was yesterday made by the populace before the royal palace. The officers in the name of the army demanded the union of their troops with the Piedmontese forces. The Duchees quitted Parma after haying appointed a Council of Regency, composed of her ministers. The princes have also left this morning. Pablic order has not been disturbed." SWITZERLAND. BERNE, MONDLT. The President opened the Federal Amembly to day with a patriotic speech. The Federal Council moved the following demands for the consideration of the usembly, namely : To sanction the declaration of neutrality which ac companied the recent calling in of the contingents by government, to authorise the taking of further defensive measures, to open a credit not to be limited to contracting loans, and to appoint a commander in•chief of the federal army. The Austrian ambassador has communicated to the Federal Council the manifesto containing the declaration of war. At Bab-el-Osed, in Algeria, a few days ago, a sad accident aeourred. The Grand Rabbi David and some mem bers of the Jewish Canino?, went to a mill balongbag to one Probst, to waperiatend the grinding of wheat for dag the Intl/awaited brand which the Jews ed at tt is wane of the year. The rabbi htvtog immudeutly advanced too sear to the machinery of the will had one of his arms caught in • wheel sod badly *snared ; he a'so re/tired some cute la the head. It was tellers& however, that amputation of the arm would not be notwenu7. FRANCE. 'Awe, liomowr, 11.6 p.m. 'lentos ince Ant loop* 61.06, raw to 61.16, and en now 61.10. U. doing. 12.35 p.m. Rents. opened at 61.06, but fell immediately to 60.95, rose again, and are now 61.20, being a de cline of I since yesterday's closing. Little doing. 2.18 p.m. Liquidation is proceeding quietly. Tendency of the Bourse flat. Rents. 61.16. Closing not arrived. The letter of our Paris correspondent, dated yet. terday evening, had not arrived when we went to press. THE UNITED STATES. C7lOll OCR OWN CO] NEW YORK, Aram 16. The trisl of Sickles for the murder of Key has filled the newspapers and been the prevailing topic of conversation for the last week, and it is still trailing its slow length along at Washington. The utmost excitement prevails about it amongst the " politicians," and male circles of the community . ; during this dull season it is an invaluable resource in leisure moments. The interest it excites is partly due to the prominent position of the two leading actors in the tragedy, partly to the fact that Sickles is looked on by some ef his own set as the represen tative of Northern pluck opposed to Southern in solence, and partly to the morbid sympathy which a large class of persons in this country—it is useless to deny it—extend to any person who has killed his man. To this must be added the fact that Sickles has for some years been a leading democratic politician la this State, and counts amongst his immediate Mods and adherents large numbers of idle adven turers, fond of excitement, and fond of notoriety, and willing to work might and main for anybody who promises them either the one or the other. The greater hero these people can make of their chief, the greater their own glory, of course ; and they have, consequently, left nothing undone, as far as the press can do anything, to magnify him. The seam that have been taken to concentrate on the and for Sickles's special benefit, all the curiosity of the whole Union, furnish a curl- MI illustration of the sort of entertainment which a certain class is found to relish most. In this depart ment the illustrated papers of this city have out done themselves. Soon after the occurrence ap peared in one of them a picture of the " Hon. Daniel E. Sickles in his cell," in which that distinguished individual was repre sented flinging his body acres a table, his legs remaining on his bed, his hands clasped and his eyes turned towards the ceiling with a most demoniacal expression. Next came portraits of the whole trio, Mr. and Mrs. Sickles and Mr. Key. These pictures of the scene of the tragedy given from every possible point of view, containing in the foreground one long legged man shooting another long-legged man, while a third stood at a little distanoe with his arms folded. Then the coat worn by . Philip B. Key on the melancholy occasion, showing the bullet-hole, &c. ; then the waistcoat, ditto, ditto ; then the trousers, showing the stains of blood; then the Derringer pistol from which the first bullet came; then the opera-glue which Key threw; then the handkerchief which he waved. This week we have portraits of every man, from the judge to the court crier, connected either directly or indirectly with the trial, including the twelve jurymen; and one estuprising 4oninsl has outdone its competitors by giving portraits of many of the talesman, distin guidung those who were challenged peremptorily hem those who were challenged for cause. The trial until yesterday wee conducted, consider ing the excitement which prevails, with remarkable decorum and absence of personalities, and the coun sel on both sides displayed remarkable ability. The mass of evidence which is being heard is enormous, and the cue is so peculiar that nearly every . inch of ground is contested, and hardly a question is asked without being sig ned. The defence is twofold, and certainly somewhat inconsistent. The first ground is that the killing was justifiable, inasmuch as Key was to all intents and purposes taken in adultery ; the second is that the deed was done during a fit of temporary insanity brought on by the sudden reve lation of his wife's infidelity. The defendant accor dingly makes the most desperate and ingenious attempts to get the fact of the adultery and its attendant circumstances directly or indirectly before the jury, and the prosecution is equally strenuous in its efforts to prevent it. Yesterday the defendant's counsel deliberately got up a personal quarrel with the district attorney, apparently for the purpose of delivering a piece of clap-trap addressed to the audience, and he was, of course, rewarded by a round of applause, before the officers of the court could sumer it. About the result no doubt is entertained by any-' body. Sickles will be acquitted beyond question, and amongst his admirers will be more popular than before. His case would need to be very much weaker than it is before ajury of Maryland farmer', such as his is, would convict him. The popular sympathies in the slaveholding states are always with the man who avenges his own wrongs ri it areas, and almost any provocation, however trifling, is sufficient to excuse murder, however brutal. The only offenses on which juries are severe are offences against property ; so that the law has virtually ceased to take cognisance of offences against the person, unless robbery is the motive. The only thing that can be said in Sickles's favour is that he treated Key in the only way in which Key's fellow-citizens consider it honourable to treat a personal enemy in extreme cases. Amongst the intelligent and reepeotable portion of the community here there is but one opiolon of the affair, and that is, that, whatever palliation Sickles's offence might admit of ifeommitted by another man, committed by him it admits of very little, if any. I mention this because I see some of your contem poraries are trying to make him out an ill-used indi vidual. Outside the "rowdy politician" class here, there is no dissent from the belief that he was one of the last men in the community who should have taken on himself to execute human justice on an adulterer, even when the wrong be avenged was his own. A Paris letter says that the Zottavea of the Guard have delighted the crowds in Peel by the rapidity of their movements. One of them was running the other day towards the railway; "Hallos, comrade," cried some workmen, "Foe seem In • hurry," "A little, old felew," said the &nave. " But where off to se fast " Oh, to the Con gress, parbkts was the reply. At Marreilles • Zoucee, imile.ing the cry of the railway guard., shouted to his com rades, " Parengers for Austria,—this way." Another, at the moment when the vessel was quitting the quay, called out to his brother, "My address—Pate Restante, Vienne." The first of two lectures on " The Revival of Leiters and its Influence'," was delivered by Professor !Mott to a select end highly intelligent indicate., at the Marylehons Institution, on Friday afternoon. His eloquence is of that peculiar order, which must be heard in order to be fully appreciated. Professor Beott possesses a ram faculty of oral exposition, which enables hire to present the condensed result of much reedits( and more reflection In a vivid and instructive form. By a happy union of graphic detail with profound general views, he gives • picture of the historical period relected for Mu trades which is et once fell end minute, philmophical end picturesque. The expositice is so stimulating and euggea five, that the hearer is oarrkd on till he fancies he is not only reflecting on the subject for himself, but posteesed of views es dear and comprehensive se the lecturer's own. The subject of the lecture to-day will be the age of Brame. end the old age of Michael Angelo. THE MAIL SZILVICE.—SOUTHAMPTON, MON DAY.— TY steam ship La Plata, Captain Weller, left this day with the West India and Nettle mails, 1601. in speck. 7,9001. in jewellery, and 66 masingers, among whom were Kr. Kett right, Governor of Grenada, the Bishop of Jamaica, Captain Murray, Lieutenant Helder, &e. The steam ship Weser, from Bremen, will loam to-morrow fir New York, with the English end German stalls. The steam ship drag% from Havre to New Y..rk, will leave on Wednesday with the Preach and Engllrh mails. The mum ship Born*, tram Hamburg to New Y.rk, will leave on Wedzieeday with freight end passengers. The Sultan, with the Pentnaular mull, Is expected to•mortow. LICZIVESD 724.1938. It appears from a parliamentary return Mimed this morning that the following licenses were taken out In 1858 : Auctioneers in England and Wa/es, 3,681; Scotland, 426; and Ireland, 352—al a mat of 43,6801. Brewers in England and Wales, 40,418; Scotland, 269; Ireland, 117—cost 81,0291.16 e. 2d. Boer, cyder, and rimy dealers England and Wales, 106,804; Soaked, 383; Ireland, 18,186—coat 304,8881. 9i. 2d. Idolaters : England and Wales, 8,167 ; Soothed, 648 ; Ireland, 181—Mat 18,6381. 18'. 2d. Malt roasters: England and Wales, 13; Scotland, 2; Ireland, 9 —cost 4451. Dealers in roasted malt . England and Wes, 21; Scotland, 1; Ireland, 22—cost 2101. Paper makers England and Wales, 326 ; Scotland, 64 ; Ireland, 17,—amt 1,6421. 4a. Sospmakers England and Walls, 204; Scotland, 26; Ireland, 139—amt 1,6061.14,. Distillers: England and Wales, 22; Scotland, 130; Ireland, 37—cost 1,9631. 10s. Rectifiers: England and Wales, 99; Scotland, 10 ; Ireland, 48—cost 1,688!. 24. 6d. Makers of stills : Scotland, 38; Ireland, 4—cost 221. la. Chantal' ruing dills: England and Wales, 182; Scotland, 16; Ireland, 21—oost 1101. Os. 7d. Spirit &Was : England and Wales, 62,266; Scotland, 12,388 ; Ireland, 18,313 — cost 680,6571. 124. 41. Retailers of sweets: England and Wales, 9,666 ; Scotland, 119 ; Ireland, 122—cost 10,4121.2 a. lid. Tea dealers England and Wales, 114,319 ; Scotland, 17,682; Ireland, 20,074—c05t, 84,6631. 111. 9d. Tobacco manufacturers and dealer' England and Wales, 212,960; Scotland, 18,660; Ireland, 20,438—c05t, 70,8871. 14e. 7d. Vinegar mak= : England and Wales, 61; Scot land, 7; Ittihad, I—coat, 3461.3.. 9d. Wine dealers : Eng, land and Wales, 27,446; Scotland, 88 ; Ireland, 46—oat 88,7661.75. Retailers of liquors or tobaooo on board pawea ger vow*: England and Wales, 234; Scotland, 88; Ire land, 45—cost 3831. ss. Post:molars : England and Wales, 24,743 ; Scotland, 2,622; Ireland, I,4B2—cost 137,4961. L I 12s. 6d. Stage carriage proprietors England and Wales. 7,013; Scotland, 617—coot 10,6951. 4.. Hackney carriage proprietors in London, 6,474--omit, 5,4741. The total nom ber of licensee granted in the year yielded a revenue to the •, national exchequer of 1,426,1021.75. 4d. 8181118, DMZ% AND NA.RBI4OIB. The quarterly return issued by authority of the Registrar-densest comprises ta• births and deaths regis tered by 2,197 registrars in all the districts of England during the quarter that ended on /Larch 31, 1859; and the marriages In 12350 churches or chapels, about 4,072 registered places of worship unconnected with the established church, sal 630 antandent-registrars' offices in the quarter that ended en December 31, 1858. The re turns present an =favourable view of the public, health; the people have sawed sad have died in unusual numbers in many denies. Diphtheria be. prevailed extensively. The marriages indicated some Improvement in the of the people at the end of list year ; end in the prospects of mouths of the pre...Maar the births have not only exceeded the average, but have exceeded the numbers registered In say previous whiter quieter. 47,726 weddings were celebrated in the three months that ended on the 31st of December, end consequently 95,462 persons were married. The marriage rate in the quarter was 1.982 per cent. per sane= ; so if the rats prevailed a year, more than 19 pewee would marry to every 1,000 living. The brumes on the marriages in the oorremonding quarter of 1857 is observable in every division except in the northes counties sad In Wale.. The births of 175,429 children were registered in the Teeter that ended on the 81st of March last ; sad the birth rate was 3421 per cent. per annum, or rather more then 36 12 1,000 antes living. As the births emanated to 176,429, the deaths to 121,682, the natural Increase of the population was 63,747 ; or, on an average. 697 daily. The Probable =re= In the population of the United Eregdom wee at the rate of 896 dail. 17,314 persons emigrated from the ports of the United K ingdom at which them are government emigration agent.. 6,565, or after correcting tor those of undistinguished origin, 6,462 of the emigrant. were of English birth; of whom 3,719 sailed to the Australian colonies, and 2,263 to the United States. About 72 English, 16 Scotch, and 94 Irish emi grant; on se avenge, left the country doily. The price of wheat during the 13 weeks was 40e. 86. a quarter ; the prices In the ant 13 weeks of 1857 snd 1868 having been 66e. 10d. and 465. 6d. The prim is lees by 12 per cent. than it was twelve months sgo. It Is ream:table that after dna corrections have been made for measure and for quality in the Eton returns, the average prices of wheat were 40.. 7d. and 40c. 61. a quarter in the seventeenth and eighteenth ourturise. The price of _potatoes also fell cond . derably ; in the first 18 correspeading weeks of 1857-8.9 York Regent. sold at 110 a, 1625. 6d., and 90e. a ton at the waterside market, Southwark. At Leadeohall end Nanette wakes the price of beef of the lo west and of the highest quality is more by id. a pound than it was in the winter of [ last year ; mutton to at the same price. The mean price' per Ib, In the three wines 1867-8-9 were—beef, 6141., L end Rd.; mutton, 616., 616., and 611 d. SCPERANIMATION ALLOwANCES.—On the 31st of Deoember, 1858, the total compensation and superannuation allowances remainiog payable =manta to 301,346/. 18s. 6d. The annual amount of superannuation allowances which re saained payable at that date was 593,6551. its. 2d. The an neal amount of superannuation allowances granted in the year 1868 was 46,8011. 12s. 9d. ; and the annual amount of superannuation allowances that ceased in the year was 40,6001.8 x. The annual amount of compensation allowances remaiMag payable on the 31st December, 1858, wee 207,7911. 10s. 3d. The annual amount of compensation al lowances granted In the year was 7,6141. 13s. 9d., and those that ceased, 17,5091. 3.. 7d. _ _ POOR RELIEF IN IRELAND.—The number of persons relieved In Ireland during the year ended 20th of September, 1858, was 177,206 in-door and 6,861 out-door, showing, as compared with the preceding year, a decrease of 9,030 in the former and an increase of 1,263 in the latter. The total expenditure for the year wan 457,3671. 3e. being, ss compered with the preceding year, a decrease cif 40,8601. 17i. Sd. The valuations of the 163 poor-law unions in Intend, on the 29th of September, 1858, was 12,091,663/. 14e. Id., being en increase over the valuation of the preceding year of 214,475/. 3s. Ged. PROPOSED RIFLE CORPS AT PORTSMOUTH.—At the querterly meeting of the Portsmouth Teen Ceeneil held yesterday, the following resolution was proposed and mar& mealy agreed to :—" That in the opinion of this coanell it le desirable to °stabile% a volunteer ride corps within the limits of the borough of Portenierith, and that the town council be requested to cemmuoicate with the proper authorities, aektng for the necessary seetotence." FRENCH REMINISCENCES IN RUSSIA.—The St. Petersburg Gazette of April 20,1813, contained the following s —" In conformity to the directions leaned by government for the complete destruction of the dead bodies of men and horsnt belonging to the enemy, which fell In bottle or perished from the cold, and had not been committed to the earth, the following reports have been transmitted by the governors of different provinces In the govern ment of Minsk, up to the end of January, 18,797 dead bodies of men and 2,746 of horses had been burnt; and there still remained to be Lurie, of the former 30,106, and of the latter 27,316, the greater part of which were found on the banks of the Berman. In the government of Moscow. up to the 15th of February, 49,764 dead bodies of men and 27,894 of horses had been bonn e besides a number of others that were Muffed. la the memo mete of Smolensk, up to the 2sed Ketch, 71,136 dead bodies of men, and 51,430 of le nes had been committed to the flames. In the g o vernment of Wiles, up to the sth of March, 72,202 dead bodice of men and 9,407 of horses bad been put under ground. In the government of Beluga up to the 11th of Man h, 1.017 human corpse and 4,384 dead home had been burnt. The sum of the whole was 213,516 human corpses and 95,816 dead horses, exclusive of many others either burnt or buried, of which no acoonut eat take,. The strict est meseues hams been taken for destroyieg, baleen the epproech of spring, the dead Indies that may be found in the rivers or wooda." FIRE AT CCCKPIIIILD, SCISPS.X.—On Sunday, about 2 o'clock, mm., this quiet little town was thrown into a Mate of pest excitement by the announcement that the mansions:id ' Warden Se P.c.°, Req., was en fire. Hundreds of peewee flocked to the eceneof cunflagration, and rich end poor vied with each other in their efforts to save the valuable pointing. and furneure, as well as the building, from total desire& tion. By dint of great exertions the fire was confined to the .oath-west portion of the specious building. A small dis tance from the house wee an ornamental sheet of water, and by MI ens of buckets of all kinds passed from hand to hand, by • continuous line of hundreds of person', • cone ant deluge ef water was poured upon the Sealer, which, in the course of three or four hours, am far euccumbed to the efferta made as to dispel all fears u to the further extension of the fire. Although telegraphic messages were ant for fire g note arrived to ruder any usistanee. The destru e c i tior "hleotwit ter b , y it i tU at er , , itur.73.v.f.mtualt. 4 ° :;.l7 gmt• OPENING OP THE CORNWALL RAILWAY.—Th• ' Saltash Bridge, or Royal Albert Bridge, of the Cornwall , Reilway, nee formally opened yesterday, Ly We Royal High. WU Prince Albert. The wore, which has been under the superietendence of Ur. Brawl, bu been several year, le am entail, re Orem preparations were mode by the South Dc' ell • Hallway Company and the Cornwall Rahway Directors, MI also by the military acd civil dep. ninon% to welcome hie B,yel Diemen, who left Windsor Cuter about 6 a.m. by spectal train, and arrived Mara hedge loon after noon. ' The i Prince simply opened the bridge by crossing end reamsing, , time not permltting him to proceed any detmce into Corn. well, and the tans ate also prevented the r. ception of any addresses. The regular traffic of the Ilre will commence thb day, end the inauguration of the railway wilt be celebrated at Truro by a grand b.nquet. The renialede r of the line below &hash was formally cloned by the director, and • terms special party immediately after the departure of the Pone Coniort. LAW lITTELLIG (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUERN'S I Sittings In Br Irk, .13eca• Lord Cu Crompton, odd H PAT V. YOULIB.--ATTOINETiI TM. a r ill °la% rsbiz ol a q ue of &hornet. the conduct SUit oTi:hieloingazitchepithatinierioirniptt,i;:b:E..tfolfra.sugbrinertitoik.at Ipyziebsdort.inediad.y:raghttdi for slander; sad the dechustion alleged without the authority or omens, and directions of the plaintiff, entered with the attoraoys on the other side to plaintiff for a oertain sum, and to et whereby she was prevented bringing the Collets' of Zeeland. The d*u had acted in a eenecatable, carefal, es In accordance with the edvios of count" and the question now was whether =wee to the action. Mr. Kennedy ' on the pert of the ph it wee not, and that an attorney wa directions of his client provided they we involve anything derogatory to his p He admitted that an attorney could exe union in matters of procedure, but at right to depart from the instructions he conduct of a suit, unless with the cones if he did so he most be made rapt CONDOM Mr. Jaya, on behalf of the defends plea raised a good defense to the act came on for trial It was no longer un attorney, but was left entirely in the authority, viz.—those of the counsel with the:consent of the plaintiff ; and is promise upon their dries, ha must b acted the plaintiff's authority. Lord Cam pb ell was of opinion that t eibly be defended as an answer to the that the defendant entered into a comp Lions contrary to the express direction. then, by way of avoidance, end it w advice of counsel, end was a prudent meet for her in ill happen. He thong defense to the action. If there had bet on the part of the plaintiff forbidding compromise, he would have a good were such direWone, and ea they still ia interim into the compromise, he between the plaintiff and himself. Vi still binding on the patties but, it plaintiff to have the aresognisent fora not agree to the general pond* laid that the defendant was bound= to her direction% however un ever they might compromise his char acted contrary to her positive instruct Of a breach of duty which gave het of action. The other Judges being of the lam The court gave judgment against t of the phintiff. COURT OF EXCH Sitting is Banco.—(Before the L Beams Martin, Bramwell, I STILLWiLL V. RtCi-TRIVATS T117. - Zw;i101);;41;tViii• delindaat, a gentleman of property board and lodging in the plaintiff's 1 is also a mows action brought by tin plaintiff for false imprisonmenl e bw the asylum on the ground of Mr. Edwin James, on behalf of hi on application which he had previon fendant should be permitted to loop Honeyman did not oppose mad of the costs of a similar one after inspection. Applioation granted socordiegly, COURT OF PROBATE (1146xe the Indp The respondent, who is e woo married the petitioner In 1850, an! her. Doting the period of *MOM paste hebite, end frequently beat 131 m separated from him in March I Dr. Tristram was connsal for I spondent did not appear. Sir C. Cromwell granted the pm Nltli AND NEWTON This was an - ma - 6 . ga gait, aitis late LYetmant.Colonel Butt, Cheltenham on the Brat of 1 fife were hie executors; the di b.ir.et•law. The deceased 1 but had not had It attested. With that he might acknowledge the int but bdore he could do ea he been afterwards died. Yr. Power, Q.C., sad Dr. Spiral tree; Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. 81 Sir C. Croswell pronounoed ag allowed the costa at the plaintiffs o COURT OF BAN (Baton Mr. COMMIS' 11 MI DRITISE AND /0111 (iturran).— ♦ winding.tip order was recent the list of contributories was mill make a call upon the contritinteeic ray ire stated at 1,3001. A call of 61. per share (the full to be given in each case for the it THE POLICE (THIS I MANSION :1 Walnuts laws,sde;eite;fn sentenced to be imprisoned h months for having stolen • handl The prisoner mid be bad heels victim of a great varlet of raiefo Alderman Cobitt—When you you will be taken to your reg here before. . — TL.gaoor--Berveral times. Witham Parsons was charged He was seen by a policeman, wb pullet the handkarchiof out of a nooe io the heartiest =MR CC his own pocket. (Laughter.) The gaoler—He has Wm out month. The —That's all wren I was there. The gaoler—You were there I Alderman Cubist—Well, you Mat not come out for three tuoi Yettliew booms wee charged tautton. The prisoner wee seen in Ie kg of mottos from a form s cart, which, however bolo who loscoediately osllaroct him a Soon afterwards the owner of t. which bad been jest stolen Iron The prisoner, who proved to ere notorione reiterate in mark. toad to imprisonment far two KAILLBOROU THE XXIV now Clark, a Drory-lane, was abu t ted with oolourer, of 11, Roes-Mnet,* The proseratria, whom had bandage, raid that about 11 p with a soung men In her room violently at her door, sad e Not knowing his !Moe at thi and the young man who opm the door, but she refused eels the prisoner bunt open tl }song man, and on her going 1 don of parting them, she r from the prisoner, but did not head was dressed at the intim the effects of the injury. She the prisoner. Is answer to the charge t drinking at the time, he hi sp very Yr. Bingham said he shoal to ea the result of the injat7 WANDS A DEAR RIDE t James Ili(bury, in the ere Reverses, appeared before M plaint of Inspector Bent, of Railway Company, for ridl without a ticket with intent I The detandaet pleaded gd'. Charles Caplin, ticket railway-station, Mated that the defendant came from t 1 o'clock Mein, end slighted Witness asked biro for his lost It. He douttcd whe Wateiloo, end be persisted one end Ind lost it. He the and he potitively !Wand to tag that he would not pay, and address, and that he r was that his none was Bros he would not give. He the *Mesa again saw him, end draw He then gave him Lavender•road. Kr. Ingham &eel the* Wm at the time. I