The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-14 00:00:00

AUSTRIA AND THE WESTERN POWERS.

A letter from Vienna, of the Bth, in the Silesian
Gazette, says:—"An extraordinary degree of activity
has been observable for the last few days in the com-
munications between Austria and the Western
Powers. Both yesterday and to-day couriers have
arrived with despatches from Baron de Hubner, the
Austrian ambassador at Paris. Count Aloys Caroly,
first secretary of embassy at London, arrived here
yesterday, and has already had two conferences with
Count Buol. Various rumours are in circulation
relative to negotiations which are said to be pending,
but nothing positive is known."

17LIIIHICAL RZTORN or CASUALTIES MOE TEZ 277 H TO TIM 29111
JULY INCLUSITS.
3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards - 1 rank and file killed; 1 sergeant,
10 rank and ON, wounded.
tat Battalion Coldstream Onards-7 rank and file wounded.
let Battalion Hoots Fusilier Guards - 4 rank and file wounded.
Mid Battalion Ist Reghasist of Foot-2 rank and file wounded.
3rd Foot-1 rank and Ms wounded.
4th Foot-3 rank and Me wended.
7th Foot-2 ti ok and Ito womadad.
117th Foot rank am Its vimist.
19th aloft, I reek end It., wended.
filet !cot—l rank swift wonalai
21.74 Foot-2 raak awl Ile Wed l mak and Its wounded.
WRECKB.—ST. J017N98, N. 8., AUGUST 2.--i ne .43rd Foot —S rank's' Se
Cavalier (Animism ship), braes for Loudest, has b.. 141 h Feat--1 rank .11.1.811.11 d•
end Ss
wreaked on Orsad Idauan. Calcutta, July 3.—Tko I;ght. 1u:1%oFoo
t—lt-2 riranknk smil I nMod ; I rank and Ile wanted.
cot, frau London, hu beta lost at the Bandteade, Und Toot-11 rank and Ile wooded.

044th Foot-1 officer, rank and 711 e, wounded.
48th Foot-1 officer wounded.
44th Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
49th Foot —1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded.
50th Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
35th Foot-9 rank and file wounded.
67th Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
62nd Foot-3 rank and file wounded.
68th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file wounded.
72nd Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
77th Foot-1 sergeant tiled; I sergeant, 5 rank and the, wounded.
79th Foot-1 officer, 3 rank and file, wounded.
88th Foot-1 Aker, 1 rank and file, wounded.
93rd Foot-1 rank end file killed; 2 rank and file wonnded.
•
95th Foot-2 rank and Ale wounded.
97th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 3 rank and file wounded.
let Battalion HMO Brigade-1 rank and tile ; 1 Le
11'14' 4. rank gad
2nd Battalion Ride Br rank and file wounded.
&lel artillery-1 rank and Ole killed; 1 rank and file wounded.
Royal !tappets and Miners-3 rank and file wour.led.
Total-1 sergeant, II rank and file, killed; 5 officers, 2 atereale‘
106 rank and tie wounded.
W. I. PAILENHAW, Lieutenast-Colonel,
Acting-Adjutant-cage*,
NOVISAL INTVIUg Or OFFICIO/I WHO HATE 8,41, WOOODICD num
ear
SYTH TO THE 29rs JOLT, 1855, INCLUPITO.
19th Foot—Lieut. A. Goren, slightly. 44th Foot—Capt. L. sera
ton, slightly. 48th Feot—Wa or C. F. Campbell, Ataistant.EngiewL
nightly. .Bth Foot—Capt. N Bteesena,elightiy. 79th Foot—aegg;
ant. Burgeon E. L. Lundy, slightly.

NOMINAL DATUM M SON•0011111VVIOPID COMMA &VD MUM
Pilate vas 27TH tutus 29ra t' LT, 11155, INCLVVIVIL
27th July-3,st Foot—Private Philip Larkit. 24th Foot—Prints
Henry Bentley. 41st Foot—Private Michael Coulon. 49th PCat—
,PI ivate James Collins. 77th Foot-Bergeant Daniel Carey.
28th July-68th Foot—Private Thomu Toole. 97th Foot—Privets
Henry Jay. Royal Artillery--Guaner John Quin.
29th July-3rd Batt. Grenadier Guards—Private Wm. D. I.llod,
Slat Foot—Private Thomas Ghana. 93rd Foot—Private loth go,.
Judy. let Batt. Rifts Brigade -Private William Ninds.

scianvat. itITIJAN Or NON4OIIIIIII9IIIONAD °emcees AND PLR AM
WOUNDED, PlOll TNP 27T TO Till 29T11 DtY OF JI:LT, 1855,
July 27.-2nd Battalion let Foot—Privates Thomas Code,
slightly; William Beattie, slightly. 4th Foot—Privates Mora:
Carry, severely; Patrick Carron, slightly ; Wiriest Huntley, dais.
gerously ; John Tongue., severely. 7th Foot— Privates William
Mercer, slightly ; William Graham, slightly. 17th Foot—Privates
Peter Madden, severely; Patrick Murphy, severely. 19th Foot_
Privates Henry H.ldsworth, mortally; Peter Lee, term', ;
Patrick Ryan, slightly ; Edward Connor, slightly ; Thomas me,
sures, slightly ; Ceorge Royce, severely ; William Weeks,
slightly ; Patrick Baldwise, slightly. 31st Foot—Prink John
Talbot, slightly. 33rd Foot—Pt ivates Timothy Ring, 41404,
Peter Pickett, slightly ; Daniel Clifford, slightly, 49th FOOt—Pri.
sate John Grafton, severely. :oth Foot—Private John Archer,
slightly. Sigh Foot—Private Thomas Holliihan, slabtly. 57th not
—Private Gilbert Shanks, severely. 62nd Foot—Private Henry RON,
slightly, 69th Poot—Private Samuel Ml:twain severely. .7th hoe
—Sergeant Isaac Lirkman, slightly. Princes Charles Jolumm,
severely ; James Fathen, slightly ; David Raker, ,lightly ; ken
Bryan, slightly ,• John Bennett, slightly. 86th Foot—Private Jobs
Adman, slightly. 95th Foot—Private Jolts bhannett, severely,
97th Foot—Corporal James Fitzgerald, Privates Threats
Langley, severely ; Matthew Collins, slightly. let Battalion Ride
Brigade—Private Samuel Hoiden, severely. RIM Sappers and
Miners—Privates James Drummond, severely; Francis gamin,
slightly ; Roderick Stewart, *lightly.
July 25.-4th Foot—Private John Kene, slightly. 17th Foot—
Private Patrick Connelly, slightly. 19th Foot—Private William In.
gram, slightly. 44th Foot—Lance Corporal John Evans, slightly,
48th Poet—Private Samuel Montgomery, slightly. 2nd Battalion
Rifts Brigade—Privates Edward Marrett, slightly; James Mahon.
sell, severely' William Salter, slightly. Royal Artillery—Ounner
Frederick Holmes, slightly. Royal Sappers and Miners—Private
Robert Shari, severely.
July 29.-3rd Battalion Grenalier Guards—Sergeant Thomas
Marsh, severely; Privates George Bowler, dangerously; Thomas
Marsden, dangerously; tto*rt Ellingliass, dangerously; William
Weir, dangerously; Frederick Rowland, slightly; Caleb Cox, danger.
ously; Thomas Caulkin, dangerously; tiward Joan, slightly;
. Frederick Widdison, slightly; Michael seversly. Ist Bat.
talioa Coldstream Guards—Privates John Podbury, severs'', George
Philpot, severely; Allred J. Phasey, slightly; Samuel Day, slightly;
William Mason slightly; Hiram Craven, slightly ; John Silicas,
slightly. Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates W. IL
Orchard, slightly; Clem. Scott, dangerously; Peter Ramsay, sliehtly,;
Robert Lynch. severely. 3rd Foot—Private John Quirk, slightly.
17th Foot—Privates Thomas Cambridge, slightly; Thomas Kelly,
slightly. 21st Foot—Priv.te William Millar. severely. 36th foot—
Privates John MeGrieklan, slightly; W. ritiesson, severely. 41st
Foot —Privates James McGrath, severely; Patrick McGee, severely.
42nd Pout—Privates James slightly; Thomas Thootren,
slightly, 4 ith Foot—Private John Wilkinson, slightly. 55th Foot—
Corporal Joseph Smith, severely; Privates Robert Calder, mortally;
Charles Crowther, slightly; Patrick M'Donald, slightly; John Rogan,
slightly ; Charles H. Lane, slightly; William Fahey, slightly; Thm.
Martin. severely. 62nd Foot—Priests William Freeman, slightly;
James Berry, aligh.ly. 48th Foot—Privates John Bearnee, severely;
John Carmody, severely; John Connors, slightly. 'god Foot—Fri.
sate David Marshall, severely. 79th Foot—Privates William M'Ginly,
slightly • James Sweeney, slightly; Robert sPDonaid, slightly. 93rd
Foot—Titivates Robert Paster, slightly; Alexander Ross, severely.
95th Foot—Private James Callaghan. slightly. 2nd Batudion Ride
Brigade—Private George Mortimore, severely. Royal nippers and
Miners—Private Alexander Sparks, slightly.

R .yal Naval Brigade, before Sebastopol,
July 29, 1856.
Sir,—l have the honour to unclose for your Excellency's
information a list of casualties from the 21st to the 29th in-
stant, inclusive.-1 have, &c.,
HENRY Karen.,
Capt►in Commanding ling Naval Brigade.
Lieut.- G I James Simpson, Commander of
the Forces before Sebastopul.

A Lin CIF CAPPALTIKA IN TUC ROYAL NAVAL MUG ADE, BILOIS
ernasrorot., unwise TUE 21st AND 2gra aunt. 1135, INCLUSITL.
Wounded—George Woodmen, old., London, sightly; John Stone.
ord., Queen, severely; Patrick Haley, ord., Queen, severely; Edward
Clewett, A. 8., Leander, slightly; Robert Holman, ord., Quivo,
severely; Alfred Carey, ord., Queen, slightly; Willisu Glass, A 8.,
Albion, slightly; R. Garnett, captain foretop, London, severely;
William Leary, ord., London, slightly; Charles Jacobs, ord., Wasp,
slightly; John Joggard, A. 8., Rodney, slightly; John Winnteott,
A. 8., Rodney, slightly.
Contused—Samuel Poliblani;, A. 8., Queen, slightly; Thomu
Cheeki, ord., Queen, slightly.

FRANCE.

- •• -

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS MONDAY EVENING.

It will have been perceived by the announcement
in the Moniteur of the route to be taken by the
Queen on her arrival in Paris, that the line of pro-
cession given out by the Constitutionnel as the pro-

bable one has not been adopted. Her Majesty will
not derive her first impressions of the Imperial hos-
pitality from a momentary halt at the Tuileries, but
will proceed direct from the railway station to S t.Cloud.
The abandoned line of march by the Place Vendome,
the Rue Rivoli, and the Louvre, was well calculated
to enable her Majesty to see the most striking parts
of Paris on the first day of her visit, but it has been
objected that this circuitous route would have re-
sembled too much the serpentine course taken by the
Bceuf Gras. As it is, while her Majesty's comfort
is consulted, after the fatigues of a long journey, she
will see the Boulevards, the Madeleine, the Place de
la Concorde, the Arc de Triomphe, and the Bois de
Boulogne, on her way to St. Cloud, and the spectacle
will be sufficiently grand.
The Constitutionnel says :

The national guards of the S, ins and of the departments
in the neighbourhood of the capital have earnestly solicited
to be allowed to take part with the national guard of Paris,
in forming the long lines which are to extend from the ter-
minus of the Strasbourg Railway to the Palace of St. Clcud.
It was impossible to refuse their request, and accordingly
the staff of the national guard will have to madly the
arrangements it had made so as to admit them. Deputa-
tions from the arrondissements and communes adjacent to the
capital,and,from the different trades and constituted societies,
also propose to assemble with their flags on the passage of
, her Majesty. As numerous triumphal arches are about to
be erected on the line of the procession, the companies of the
national guard have opened subscriptions, which have al•
ready attained a large amount, for decorating the 'trees
and boulevards with appropriate emblems,allegorical figures,
and inscriptions. On the unoccupied sites of the Boulevard
do Strasbourg, and on all the others on the line of proces-
sion, stands are to be erected for spectators. Such is the
desire to see the cortdge that already on the boulevard as
much as 300 fr. have been offered for a single window. The
public authorities on their part are taking all the necessary
measures to prevent confusion. At the Strasbourg terminus
preparations are being made, and three of the directors, M.
Emile P • , Baton d'Herrey, and the Duke de Chillier'
have undertaken the execution of them. At Versailles the
greatest activity is being displayed in preparing for her Ma-
jesty's reception, and the municipality has resolved to take
part in the fetes which are to be given in the palace aid
gardens.
The Bourse has been weak. The Rente fell 25C.,
closing at 67fr. There was a general impression that
the bombardment of Sebastopol had commenced this
very day, and speculators felt inclined to wait for
news of the result. Railways were almost all from
sfr. to 10fr. lower. The Austrian Railway was Per-
haps the favourite security of the day, and rasa
2fr. 50c. Bank of France shares were again in re•
quest, and rose 13fr.
There was a serious accident yesterdr.y on the
' Northern Railway. An express Cretin to Paris
came into collision with a waggon•-train loaded with
sand. Two men in the sand waggons were killed.
The Constilutiminel, in an article strongly con-
demnatory of Lord John Russell's recent speech,
speaks with marked v,verity of the conduct of the
Pope towards Piedmont. Instead of excommunics-
'
Hog the King of Sardinia, who but represent' the
wishes of his people as expressed in their parliaments
the Pope, it says, would have done much better to

have made a concordat similar to that which has
existed in France for the last forty years, without
say detriment to religion.
Reinforcements for the army of the East continue
to be sent off from Marseilles. The fine English
steamer the Golden Fleece, received on board in that
port, on Friday, about 200 horses and 600 artillery-
men and dragoons. The English clipper the Lanca-
shire Witch, had also taken on board 130 horses and
a body of artillerymen. Both vessels took their de-
parturcthe next day.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
THIS DAY.

111170111 lIIL DOCIADI AND A NINON Or maakoraAWA.
3ITINIIIII 10/11111Y Olf TIM MAUL—A POINT
OP LAW.

JoHp% Tumor and joserA Audio , two Warned convicts,
pleaded " Not Guilty" to an indictment claming them
with stooling, on board the vessel the Warr, a quantity of
articles, inclodiog a parcel of tobacco, a silk handkerchief,
the property of Mr. Dean.
Mr. Metcalfe ‘ppearad for Austin.

The Marengo, lioe•of-battle ship, left Toulon on
the 11th, with ammunition and military stores for
the army of the Eeat. _

It appeared from the evidence of an inspector of the
Thames Police, that on the morning of the 28th July, he
saw the two prisoners, • little after ono, In • boat,
and suspecting from their style of rowing that they were not
used to the river, he stopped them, when they at 01509 threw
• waistcoat overboard. Upon asking them who they were,
they said they were lightermen in the employ of Mr. Hard-
wick, of Bermondsey, which upon ir,quiry turned out not to
he the fact. Having conveyed them to the statics-hew, he
found upon them the articles mimed in the indietsent, and
from a memorandum book he ascertained that they belonged
to • Mr. Dann, the mate of the ship Balmer, which vemel is
now on its way to Memel. Mr. Dann, when before the
magistrate, said that—

A good many deserters from the regular troops of
some of the German States have lately come to Paris,
foe the purpose of enlisting in the British Foreign
Legion. Two drummers from Mayence, who but a
few days ago were doing duty in their own garrison,
are specifically mentioned to me. I am not suffi-
ciently au fait on the subject of military usages to
say how far it may be justifiable or politic to recruit
our forces by deserters from Powers with whom we
are not at war. I confess that I entertain
doubts in my own mind upon this head.
But I believe it to be quite certain that we do
accept recruits of this description. lam told that
they muster in considerable numbers every day, to
dine at a restaurant in the Rue de Trevoise, and that
English officers come there to inspect the dinners.
The opinions of the jury entrusted with the task of
awarding the prizes to exhibitors at the Universal
Exhibition are beginning to ooze out. I have beard
to-day some of the results decided upon in the Italian
section. Out of 45 exhibitors from Lombardy and
Venice, 34 will have prizes. Piedmont, with 35 ex-
hibitor., will have 29; and Tuscany, with 27 exhi-
bitor*, will have 17. The jury is of opinion that the
silk of Austrian-Italy is the best in the world, and a
first grand prize for this production will be awarded
accordingly.

Mr. Metcalfe, for the prisoner Austin, interfered, and said
that such evident* could not be received. He objected to
the reception of the deposition of the prosecutor, for Mr.
Baron Alderson bad held, that according to the act of per
lisseent, and the words were to the same offset, that a wit•
nem taut either be too ill to travel or be deed before rub
reception could take place. Now in this ore it wu not
shown thit either of the above was the ease, nor was it
properly drown that the prosecutor wu without the juris-
diction of the court.

Mr. Bodkin, after looking through the cases ea the point,
said he would reser►e the objection, and allow the ease to
proceed. The depositioa of Dens was time reed, and he
clearly swore to the property's being his, and that it was
safe in his cabin a few hours before the apprehension of ,the
prisoners.

The Jury found the prisonen Guilty, and it baying been
proved that they had both been twice before convicted at
the Old Bailey, and transported.
Mr. Bodkin said it was se nee showing such mm as the
prisoners rc may. They had begun crime very early in life,
and would not take any waning. The sentence of the
mart was, that they both be transported for six years.

ITALY.

--o—
-(room ova owx coa

NAPLES, AVOUBT 4.
As long as parties confined themselves to mutual
recriminations, the storm may be said to be distant,
but when one begins to make organised preparations
for offence and defence, according as yon may choose
the term, its approach may be safely prophesied. I
have already alluded to the Bourbon or royalist
clubs now existing or forming in this kingdom. Of
this tact there can be little doubt. Another is said
to have been opened recently, on occasion of a reli-
gious IC . in the neighbourhood of the Church of
Madonna del Carmine, and the formation of it is
attributed to the Comm'asary of Police, Campagns,
wno,by his brutal oppressions,has earned in Naples a
most unenviable notoriety. It is well known that
such club. are contrary to the Neapolitan law ; nay,
positively prohibited by it; but the authorities seem
resolved to assert a superiority to all law, and to
reign by a system of terror alone. The members of
these clubs are principally of the bass. class*, though
maul others have joined them. They are armed, it
is said, and prepared; for any event. Yet how easy
a people to govern are the Neapolitans, if treated
with only the shadow of justice ! Dire must be the
oppression which can stir up so yielding a people, or
render necessary such combinations as those now
making under the sanction of and by the authori-
ties.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

MANSION-HOU/M.

Mamas Saunders wu brought before Sir R. W. Carden
upon the charge of having prowled about Chespeide on
Sunday, in the neighbourhood of Mr. Barber's premises,
which were so ezteasively plundered by houubreeken.
A policeman. who had been on duty in Chsapside on Sun-
day, said le had seen the prisoner loitering about for 25
minutes, sad as the officer had MIA him there seve-
ral successive Sunday., and once in company with
one of the men in prison for the robbery at Mr. Bu-
boes house, it wu thought right to apprehend him.
Sir R. W. Carden said there wu not sufficient evidence
agaiast the prisoner to detain him, and accordingly dis-
charged him, but with strongly expressed advice to avoid
bad cosspaay.

SOUTHWARK.
♦ MI/lAN BOLDIIII IN TROUBLE.

Wallops Worley, a prints in the 28th Regiment of Foot,
wearing a medal on his left breast, in remembrance of Alma
and Inhuman, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged
with committing a violent assault on Henry Morley, police.
constable 93 M, while in the execution of hia duty. The
latter has been unable to attend for several days, owing
to the injuries he received.

On being sworn, he stated that he MIS on duty on Satur-
day morning, the 4111 instant, in Wellington-street, London-
bridge, when he saw the primmer violently knocking at the
door of a private house. Witness went up to him and asked
him what he wanted there, when he replied that he woe
waiting for a lodging, and that he was determined to
be admitted. He (the constable) told him that the house
was not a public-house, and that he must desist from mak-
ing such a noise, ea it disturbed the neighbourhood. The
prisoner then pulled off his knapsack and threw it down, at'
the same time exclaiming that he should not go away for
any - Peeler, and put himself in a fighting attitude.
He again told him he must go away, and not make lush a
disturbance, at the um, time placing hie hand on his arm
to remove him, when the prisoner turned round and kicked
him violently in the abdomen, Waring bim so severely
that he almost fainted away. Another con table came up
and amistadwitBllol to secure the prisoner.

The following anecdote, whilst it further illus-
trates the tyranny of the police, describes also the
device adopted by the royalists :—An inspector of
holice called Gioberti, but who, with a prudent
rror of the name, has changed it to Ghiberti,
lately order d a bookbinder to execute for him the
following device to stick in the bottom of his hat:—
s' Costanza e Fedelta al nostro Augusto union Si-
gnore e Padrone Assoluto Ferdinando"—beneath the
royal arms, two hands clasped, two swards crossed,
and a laurel. The man said that he had net the
proper inatrumente for the completion of the work,
and that it many copies were wanted be must en-
trust the execution of them to a lithographiet, which
was done. This person having finished one as a spe-
cimen, then, in pursuance of existing regulations,
asked permission of the authorities to proceed with
his work. Without such permission not a man in
Naples would dare to print or publish a word. This
cautious step was, therefore, a necessary act of obe-
dience, but it cost the lithegraphiat his liberty : he
was arrested and imprisoned for several days, and
afterwards reproachfully set at liberty, because " he
did not understand that some things Wan
to be done from an impulse of devotion, and
not with the usual forms of permission." It must,
however,be said that the persecution now going on),
not confined to a class—it is sufficiently general—far
even one of the highest functionaries of the kin&sa•
has been compromised lately by a mistake—WlNOS
person than the Procurator-General of the GrandOsert
of Accounts, Signor Troisi, officer of the Legion of
Honour. lie was visiting lately a married daughter
at Avellino, and before leaving thought it the right
thing to call on the Intendant of the Province. Most
unfortunately he had in his case a card as I'eer of the
Parliament of 1848, and yet most unfortunately he
left this card. Astonished at the incident, the zea-
lous Intendant seat it to the Director of Police, who
laid it before the King in Council. Troisi has there-
fore been placed in a most awkward position, and
the house cf hie son in law in Avellino has been
subjected to a most rigorous investigation.
liven the military, who four or five years since had
completely the upper hand, are now under the police,
and constantly I bear of facts which could not have
taken place in 1848 or 1849. When that authority
was exercised justly and temperately, this might
be considered a sign of social progress, but when, as
in the present case, it is a "pestilenes that walketh in
darkness," its all.sbsorbing and tremendous power is
a mete subject of dread. The feeling which exists
between the military and civil authorities you may
infer from the following incident :—An officer having
been insulted by a policeman, corrected him with the
flat of his sword. Sbirro lays his complaint before
his superior. " Had you your dagger by your aide ?"
was the first question. "Yes." "And why was it
not used ?" lie was then driven from the presence
with reproaches, and turned out of his situation.
This took place at Cossets, and the officer was a cap-
tain in the Engineers.
All the recent severities, playing the part as usual,
bath of cause and effect, may be traced in some de-
gree to the discovery of two pamphlets, both sup-
posed to have been printed in Naples, one entitled
"Napoli senza Legge," and the other, "Cinque anal
di Assaasini," both of them most violent philippics
against the government. The arrests have, there-
fore, been very numerous, and bitter feelings have
been awakened. From influential and usually well-
informed quarters, I hear that, on the 28th ult.,no less
than 83 arrests were made. Let me, however, set
down the cases, within the last few days, as safely
amounting to fifty, and imagine the consternation and
misery produced. Ido not, however, think that the
liberal party, as represented by its more moderate
Laden, intend any move for the present, and perhaps
mot at all, without aid.

Mr. A'Beekett asked Mu what was the reason he had
not attended before.

Complainant replied that he wan unable to leave his bed
for several days, and was thew under the doctor's hands. He
produced a sidles' certificate to that effect.
Mr. A'l3eekiett asked what state the prisoner was in when
he attacked him ?

The constable replied that he was much under the in-
flames of liquor, and wed like a slaloms.
Polies constable 204 M maid he came up to last witnew's
assist knee, and in the male he received a slight kick from
the primmer.
Mr. A'Bukett asked whether that was done purposely,
or in the struggle to get away ?
Witness believed that it was dons purposely.
Mr. Alleckett asked the prisoner what he bad to say in
answer to the charge ?

He replied that he was eztreately sorry, and that it was
all through a little drink. The facts were these .—He had
jut come from the Crimea, when he had endured great
hardship and sickame. He was at present ow sick furlough,
and was going to see his friends in the country, when he
met some people who gave him drink, and it so affected
him that he did not know what he did. He sincerely re-
gretted it, and hoped he might be allowed to go and see his
Mends.

Mr. A'Beekett told him his conduct WU very discredit-
able in getting drunk when on sick furlough. He had
acted with cowardice in kicking the officer, for which *Minos
he must pay a penalty of 30s. and in default of payment be
committed for 21 days.

WESTMINSTER.

WZOLIBILLII CLOCK lITEALIML
Jacob sattire►, • German, clock-maker, was placed at
the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with obtaining • clock,
the property of Mr. John Mason, tobacco merchant, Great
Chapel-street, Westminster.
The prosecutor stated that he knew the prisoner, who had
a shop, a few years since, In the Broadway, Westminster.
Six weeks ago he called upon whom, and asked
him if his clocks ware komplett time. His wife
stated that there was an eight day cicck in
the kitchen, which did not keep time ; she
wished it to be repaired. The prisoner took the
clock away with him. He expected to have the clock re-
turned in • few days, but he never am the prisoner till he
was taken into custody. The prisoner admits that he had
pawned the clock at the shop of Mr. &tames, pawabroker,
Qnesa'►road, Chelsea, for 41. The duplicate of the ticket
was found in the possession of the poisoner.
Mr. Simonds, an inspector of the B division, said that
there were above 40 deplicates found on the prisoner, which
he believed related to clocks which he had obtained from
various persons under similarly fraudulent circumstances.

. .
If the prisoner were reminded there would be other Mugs.
against hie.

Tim rigour wu remanded to Friday.
PASSING COCNTENTZIT COIN.
Two females of the names of Lanier (mother and damps.
tor), and a man named Vouham were charged with atter.
tag a onuttarftit florin at Ma shop of Mr. Berry, iron-
monger, Victoria-road, Pl llew, and which was tendered
far a tab.

The Doke end Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Goths-
Cobary bane arrived at Dresden from Vienna. The Doke
and Dueness' de Mactpeaeier have also united from the
nue atty.

The Archbishop of Paris ham addressed a circular
to his clergy, directing s Ts &WM to be nag in all the
disrobes of his dimes on the 15th, and ordering payers to
be offered up for the life of the Emperor; and Mee for the
valises sissy which so nobly lappets the homer el Femme
Mho Rest

TM ore woo proved, and • mond charge was also pre-
ferred. of uttering • comterfett half-crown. There were
head an the elder female prisoner three cesaterfeit half-
erewss sad three eousteefeit shillings.
They Were natsaded.
LAMBETH.
11111111 ALTTIII. 11•311.1101.

Count Hoye', the Austrian Commandant of An-
-11110., has issued a notice prohibiting the essmabliag la the
Welts in groups, as well u daging and other noises daring
Vas sight, on paia of military punishment. Coimbra,'
and taunt treren are enjoined wader the severest penal-
ties to Om their establishments at the hour Amid by law.
M. Thouvenel, sines his arrival at Constantinople,
MO bad frequent interviews with Lord Stratford de Bed'
stiff*, and the most perfect cordiality is said to prevail be-
tween the two Ambassadors.

Rom MeLeta, a smartly-dressed sad mbar good-looking
aroma, was &sally ezaatisad before Mr. Elliott on various
shame of pawning property from her ready furnished

_
Pima the evidesco Mimed, It appeared that the prisoner
before her marriage, whisk took place six weeks ego, had car-
ried es a wholesale mem of palming things from her
Wear, is fact, bed priacipally supported henoU by
deists so.

Ai&limiter, whe appeared ea ber behalf, hoped the =es.
trate would deal leniently with the prima: on toconat of

THEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY Al/ENING, AUGUST 14, 1855.

her ;Symboled, who was a new reepeetable. walt. sad who had
wee the slightest Mee of hie wife's gent.
Mr. Elliott ceavieted the Wormer la a peazlty of 21. 10s.
or a weatles iwprieowant.
The sooty was NOM after geld, sad the primer dl..
charged.

STILLAING ♦ CHIME 1/1111011.

Two young wastes, unsaid Mary disi;;;;Ily sad Ass
Flan, who desenbsd thiamine as servants out of plea,
were charged, on sespicion, with stealing a handsomely-
bound and new Church of Ragland service, which was
toned on them.

The prisoners gave various and contradictory accounts of
the possession of the book, end Mr. Elliott heriog no doubt
that they lad stolen It, remanded them till Saturday nest.

GREENWICH.

110112/11/T.

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooi.

I
The railway share market to-day is quiet and
steady, the arrangements for the settling engaging
chief attention. Caledonians are rather firmer, at 3181
to 3; and London and North-Western stock at 971 to i
98. Other descrivtions show little change. Great 1
Western stock is quoted 531 to MI; Midland, 691 to 1;1
Lantsehitv and YorkLirc, SO.; t, f:;; Great North-
ern., 22 to 1; and South-Eastern, 181 to i.
French shares are rather lower. Northern. are
quoted 361 to t ; Easterns, 381 to 39 ; and Paris and
Lyons, 28; to 29 prem.

1 Sarah Hari*, a woman of bad character, was brought op
on remand, charged with suspicion of stealing • silver
watch sad chain, the property dame person unknown.
From the evide•os of Inspector !hoed, it appeared that
about ten o'clock last Monday esn'night he was on duty in
plain clothes In New-road, Rotherhithe, when he saw the
prisoner and a man pass from a public house on the opposite
aid* of the road and stand under a limp. He saw the
prisoner showing something to her companion. He Immo-
diataly passed over to the back of them, and on looking over
the prisoner's shoulder discovered she had a watch and
chain. He 'notched it from her and told her be was an
officer of the police, and should take her into custody on
suspicion of stealing them. The prisoner told him the watch
was given her by • sailor aamed " Tom Jones," who bad
dace gone to Crimea.
It wee sines ascertained, from a statement made by the

Great Western of Canada shares continuo good.

ORDINARY SHARER AND STOCK&

Randers. I "mpg l'n."
Yesterday.

2"

31 .11
!I. 2fi

man whom she was addressing, that she was an entire
stranger to him, and that she had mistaken him for some
one elm. Oa producing the watch, she said, "Look here
what rye boned from a chap down the arches."

K. 115;
Is I all

Prisower, in defence, said that the watch was given her
by a sailor named Ches. Jones, and that she went down
with him to Gravesend to join his ship, the Tiger. She
asked ►im for some money to take her home, when he
gave her the watch and chain for a keepsake. He was
now gone to the Crimea, and woald not be back for two
years.

Imlnn: &Kline.unction . Bouts
and Mast J
tttourValley
nirkandan. lk Ches.Juoc.
DoXimis.atilirLSOKUSLC.

Do. do. do. lOU
Bristol and
CakraalExeter
=
Or mote and Holyhead
Cork and Binder
Dublin and ifeltaat Joao
Dyad., l'rth., andnherd.3
East Aegban
Ditto (E is E and U.)
&astern Omura —.—
Eastern Urea. Mao A
Do. der B. . •
E.
Do.
eet.noar
,:6.1e.... j:.
ad
amend
Drarik sad
tobanti,Perth,Dande;
Ola•gow & Smith Westert
Great Norte of Scotland
Great northern

_
Mr. Becket said, u the prisoner wu unknown he should
order her to be discharged, but should detain the watch
and chain until the sailor called for it.

George Newcombe wu brought up on remand before Mr.
Seeker charged with embezzling various sums of Roney, the
property of his master, Mr. John Langley, baker, of Para-
dise-row, Rotherhithe.

The prosecutor stated that the prisoner bad been in his
Gerrie* about five weeks as a weekly servant, at wieldy
wages, and had authority from him to noire money on his
account. Oa the 7th of July he received the sum of 17s.
from a Mrs. Sheppard, and anot►er of 9s. from a Mrs.
Webber. Prisoner did not account for the money, bat
a►sconded, having left his barrow, locked up, in the street.
He had also discovered that there were other smaller
sums which had been received by him, and also not ac-
counted for.

Do. A, Stock
Do. B, mock
Qt. Nash. and West. (Ire )
Do. Stour ValleyOu.Btk
Laneaatse and
I Do. Third*
Do. New lhtr4u
Loyola(/' and Yorkabire

V.. rum - --

Receipts of payment of the two inl2ll mentioned hariog
been produced, the prisoner wu asked if he had acy thing
to say to the charge, and upon replying in the negative, was
folly committed for trial.

e --1
11+ 01l
tt 100
ft. 140

Do. Woo Min Doke
Loudon had Mukha
Loa, Nrighton, Pc B. Coast
tom. and North Wootert
Do. Fifth.
Ma I Oatt., 'Cud B. (C.)
Do. Eighth.
Landon is Booth Western

Do. 15
Do. £4O _ _

Hams. (Mitt Lincoln/h.
De. 4 ribares, No. I
Ilbdland
Dr. Blom. and Derby
Ci. Weer. (Ire.)
Ditto lisdf Sham
Ne.wesatle and Cults!'

41. 4
I 3 13 di..
IS 16
8 :ri clis.
91 93
624 61
12 14
6 10
3i 34 db.

14 U

114 114

73 75
St 5$
9 So
19 10
71 73_

i'iol en

6811 691
66 67
127 129
102 104
33f
60 28f
38
70 75
7 6 psi
7 8 ps
101 81f

ni I

Neln7Warrespolntii you

Do. Now
Nottkern Ccrustles

ad
•u
N. lOU

I

North Devon, No. 1
Do. a A Deferred
a Do. B Guaranteed
N. Eastern —Berwick
Do. Eztenelon
Do. D.N.C. Pure.
Do. Leda
Do. York
North London
--

Do. New 101. Shares .
M.& S.W,lisrop.,Bteityln
I,North Stathedahlre
North Western
'Noe th R youth West. June
.osioefl, Wore., t Wolver
Scottish Orntz&l
Scottish Midland
Shropshire Union
;South Devon
;South Eastern
South Wa1e5..........

kJ 7!1
664 51 el

, .....
AtoroothYorksh.ik Itiverthin
cktoa toad Darlington .
Taff Vat!, glO Shares „

it
99 1 7408 id
971 97j
dla
Ms
1 Of die
884 874
7 6 di
0

97f il