biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-08

ng four offloers and 64 men, pushed off and jai*
the first boat. These five boats then palled ia to.
wards the shore, the foremost of them displayist
white Sag in her bows, which was answered by
similar one hoisted on the flagstaff on the shwa, k
the hope of thereby saving the tea timber veto),
lying at anchor about a went up the river,
their masts and rigging. Whilst the lastly-arrived
boats lay on their oars, the flint one approached As
landing-place, and the English officer in comma
inquired of Here von Beheghel, the principal pm.
prietor and inhabitant of Old Salts, whether the sal.
sell lyir.g in the river belonged to the government as
were private property. This gentleman reply,' gat
they belonged to him and his people, upon which the
lieutenant expressed his regret,. but his posit*
orders were to destroy them and al!othess the/ sigh,
fled along the coast. Representations and entresaa
were of no avail ; the sailors set fire to all the els.
eels, after which they returned to the frigaill. As
soon as the latter were out of sight, attempts wars
made by the inhabitants of Old Saha to extingsak
the flames and save some of the burning vessels, bit
without much suooess, as only two were postal
saved, whilst the remaining eight were burned to 114
water'. edge and totally destroyed.
London, England, 1855-10-08

PIEDMONT.

By a royal ordonnanee, signed for the Bing of
Sardinia by Prince de Carignan, the military order
of Savoy, founded in 1815, has been reconstituted
for the purpose of recompensing distinguished ser-
vices rendered by the Sardinian troops in the course
of the present war. It is to comprehend four classes—
grand cross, commander, officer, and knight. The
Bing of Sardinia has conferred the Grand Cross of,
the said order on Marshal Peliasier, General Simpson,
and General de la Marmon.

RUSSIA.

MOSCOW, thrr._2.s.

The idea of creating a new steam navy at Nico-
laieff to replace the Black Sea Bestows ingloriously
sunk and destroyed at bebeatopol, pompously an-
nounced by the Russian organs, seems likely to prove
• failure, for it cannot remain a secret that the re-
sources of the country are not of a nature to admit of

ships of war being built with the celerity so desirable.
There are no stores of dry and seasoned timber at
Nicoiaieff suitable for shipbuilding. Whenever a
stock is required the Minister makes a contract with
some favourite, or whoever pays him the most hand-
some bribe, who makes an aivantageous sub-contract,
and thus the affair may pass through the hands of
ten or a done different persons, each of
whom makes a pretty picking of a go-
vernment contract; and when at length the
timber is floated down the Dnieper from up the
country, it is found to be quite peen, full of sap,
and generally cut at the wrong time of the year ;
consequently, perfectly worthless, and totally unfit for
immediate use. The Emperor's shipbuilders at Nico-
laieff may celebrate the presence of their sovereign
by laying down the keel of a 131-gun chip, to com-
pete with the Royal Albert, but the day of its com-
pletion is far distant. Bat at Nieolaieff the Empe-
ror will have an opportunity of visiting the extensive
naval hospitals, crowded at this moment with the
last remnants of the sailors that manned his Black
Sea fleet, on which he prided himself to much, and
who now belong to the genus of the " Russian lova-
lides."
Great speculation is excited here as to the mode to
be adopted for carrying on the war. The Emperor
and Prince Gortchakoff have both plainly stated that
the war in the Crimea can henceforth be only carried
' on advantageously in the open field. The northern
forts of Sebastopol are therefore not to be seriously
defended, and indeed it would be demanding too
much of the former garrison of Sebastopol—after en-
during with great fortitude and immense sacrifices a
siege of eleven months—to require them to begin
again and throw up fortifications to defend an unte-
nable position.
It appears that the bridge between the Nicholas'
and Michael's batteries was not constructed on pon-
toons, but was simply composed of beams and spars
lashed together and planked over. It was 3,000 feet
long and 22 feet wide, and was finished only on the
27th of August.
London, England, 1855-10-08

LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES.

(111' TILLGRAPII 10 HALIFAX.)
NEW YORE,FErt.
The steamship America's news, telegraphed from
Halifax, was published here at 3 p.m. yesterday.
The Washington, United States mail steamer, free
Bremen and Southampton, arrived here to-clay.
The cotton market was unchanged ; wheat lud
slightly declined, but no change was noticeabk
Indian corn. Money was alto without change.
The America and Washington steamers confers
to the United States the news of the fall of Sebastopol'

DEATH OP HEAR ADMIRAL THE HON. WM. IL
FIRCIC —We regret to announce the death of Rea Adana'
the Hon. Win. 11. Percy, who expired on Friday moraine,
at 8 o'clock, at the Earl of Bevet ley's residence, in Forrtuna.
square, after a protracted illness. The gallant Rentle4l
was fourth surviving eon of the late Earl of Beverley, at
brother of the present peer. He was born 24tb Yeas
1788, and entered the navy ma first clue volunteer ia MM.
1801, on board the Lion, 64. and in November the infield/Id
year was midshipman on board the Medusa. In 1614,107
in the spring, he was appointed to the command of t:
Hermes, 20 guns, which vessel, after having 25 coca
and 24 wounded in an unsuccessful attack on Fort Boor.
Mobile, wu let on firs and destroyed, to prevent ha wilts;
into the hands of the Americans in September tbet yea.
Capt. Percy had ender bin orders at that ume,baides bison"
seip, the Canon, 20, and Sophie and Childers, of 18 eat
Of all blame in the lose of the Bermes be wit. 11,
court menial, honourably acquitted in June, 1215. is
March that year he arrived in England with despateh
Sir Alexander Cochrane, reporting the defeat of theei eel/
before New Orleans. Since that period he afar beg rag
naval employment. Be formerly represented StmLparliament, and bas been for many years put a Comm*=
alone, of the Excise. His commissions bore date as fast
—Lieutenant, 6th July, 1907; Commander, tad Mahlt/,'
Captain, 21st Marsh, 1812; and Rear-Admiral 00:77.:
Ist October, 1846. The Earl of Beverley, Lord and nr!.
Lovalne, the Bishop of Carlisle, Viscount and Fires
aye.
Holneesdale, the Hon.Mr.and Leidy Margaret Littletocif;,
Mortimer, and Lady Emily Drummond, and M
families of rank, are placed la mourning by the
event.
London, England, 1855-10-08

SPAIN.

]MADRID, Ocr. 5.
The Cabecilla Carlist Monis has been arrested at
Mora.
Two hundred and ten millions of reale have
already been received on account of the loan.
The cholera is increasing.
The sittings of the Cortes are without interest.
We have received the Madrid journals of the Ist,
and a letter by express of the 2nd. The sitting in
the Cortes on the 2nd was devoted to the presenta-
tion of sundry bills. The Gazette publishes that on
the Budget. The ordinary expenses for 1856, and for
the first six menthe of 1857, are fixed at 2,188,238,408
reale (544,059,6021.), which are to be met by the pro-
oeeds of the taxes and the public, revenue, set down
at the same amount us the ex Several wo-
gressista deputies have ' on demanding
from the Cortes a national recompense for Marshal
Bapartero, but the latter has expressed his determi-
nation to refuse it, should it be voted. According to
a return just made of the sale of the national pro-
perty, 1,258 estates, which had been put up at
10,934,772 reels, realised 21,134,090 reale. A general
bath* has been organised against the factious in the
mountains of Catalonia—rewards will be given to the
people who kill or capture any one of them.

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Opinions of Turin says: "The Austrian go-
vernment has seized on the property possessed in
Lombardy by the religions corporations suppressed in
Piedmont. Austria hues her conduct on what the
Sardinian government did when Joseph IL abolished
the convents and monasteries, without bearing in
mind that at that period a bona fide abolition was
effected, which is not the case at present. The Sar-
dinian cabinet is discussing the question with Austria
on legal grounds."
London, England, 1855-09-12

gab) lint elit gen ce.

COURT OF

WOW 00IIMINION111 1
DANIBL.

r.—Barr. 11.

The bankrupt, dester;edL7Z7ne—mercbaer, of Pimlico,
Applied fur hie certificate. His debts were 2,3641. ; ditto to
secured crediten, 9,5471 ; liabilities, 1,1131 i. The whole of
the property, estimated at 7,4601., was held by the secured
creditors. 1.0 years ago the bankrupt had a capital of
2,215/ ; but be had incurred a loss of upwar-s of 6,000/. by
some building operatiena at Wimbledon.
His Hamar suspended the motif' •ate for six months from
the lam esareicatiosi (in June last) ; when granted to be of
the second clays, with protection from time to time.

IX NZ MIT= /1.00111.
The b inkrupt, a merchant and warehouseman in S'ewart-
street, Spits!fields, applied fnr his certificate. He owes to
unsecured creditors. 16.7621.; ditto, holding security,
3,2661 ; liabilities' 10,2931.; profits, 6,3101.; good and
doubtful debts. 1,1001. ; property, 1,6011.; ditto ice hands of
creditors, 3,1481.; outstanding consignments, 7.863/ ;
3,8001. ; bad debts, 5641.; expenses, 6,7001.
Ater hearing Mr. Lowrance cad Mr. Ashunt,
The Commissioner said the certificate, second clam, most
_ _

be suspended for Mx months from the date of the first cu-
plicate meeting. Protection.
London, England, 1855-09-12

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

This market is steady. with a fair busioass doing. Town
tallow is quoted 675. 9d. nett cub ; Petersburg Y.C. ore
the spot, Rs. 6d.; October to December, 67e. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Messrs. iatteriden and Smith report tbet about 4,000
pockets of the new growth have errived, which up to
the present time find burrs at the following prices :
Mid and Boit Kent", 64 to 71. per owl. ; Weald et Keats,
51. to 61 ; Sasses. 51. to 61. 12s. The quality is unusually
good. It is espeeted that when the, demand fully sets is
it will be most extensive, es consumers are out of stock both
here and abroad, and there is also a demand already for
exportation. The duty is eetimet+ d as Pilows :
Beet, 166,0001. ; Sow:, 80,0001. ; Worcester, 35,0001.;
Fsroham 18,000/. ; Kiogdons,2,.oool.—Total, 300,1001.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Walls End Riddell, 215.; Wails End Keepier Gracile,
22e. 6d. ; Walls End Hettoa, 23..; Walls End Gosfortb,
21a; Walls Bad Tees, 235.-30 fresh sbips at market.

CAVALRY FOR TIE EABT.—This morning orders
were forwarded to the Colonel.Commendent at the Cavalry
depot, Maidstone, to hold in readiness all the available
unatesehed to the 10th Hussars, 12th Lsneers, and 13th
Light Dragoons, for immediate embarkation for the Crimea.
It is expected that the depot will furnish upwards of 200
disciplined mos, who have volunteered for there regiments
fres the 2nd end 7th Dragoon Guarde, 3rd Light Dragoons,
7th Hussars, and 16th L^neere ; reinforcements will also
Proceed to join the Ist and 6th Dragoon Dorado, 2nd Seoul
Greys. '4th Lithe Drignets., 6th Inpiskillev, Bth Hamm
sod 17th Lssesr and ie addition the 7th lin ra a .t York,
and 13th Hesse, s at Manchester have beta pitted under
seders for foreign service.

~A
London, England, 1855-09-12

11Crrli igiCIVIBTIItATIONP.

LICTMIALD ELLIOT 1111 d JAMS ELLIOT, 011/110W, LOOTChaIILII, Sept. 21,
at the Queen's Hotel, Glasienv.
ALILLIIDIII SAWMILL sod Jens WAIDLOPM, GIMEOW, merchants,
Sept. 21, at the Queen's Boni, Glasgow.
WILLIAM Lutun sod ROOLIT LAIVO, Dundee, drapers, Sept. 21, at the
British Hotel, Dundee.

WIFE-BEATINO AT MANCIIRSTER.-A very power-
ful•looking man, named Henry Wilson, was brought before
the megistratee at Manchester yesterday, charged with
besting his wife. She hod game on the previous night to
fetch him home from a public-house, and on the way he
knocked her down and kicked her brutally, infiicting severe
wounds on various parts of the body, end especially 'bout
the neck. She &Reversed' jumped through a bedroom
window, when at home, to mope from him, and wee
harried by neighbours to the Infirmary. There is some
reason to fear she will not recover. The prisoner was
remanded for a week.

IRISH EMIGRATION.—The Cork Examiner has the
following emigration return:—The following is a return,
taken from the lit of April to the lot of September, of the
number of passengers who have sai'ed within that period
fres Cork for the 1 ports in England. A great pro-
portion of them were emigrants to America, but we are
unable to give the met amount : —To L.vcrpool per Nun.
rod steamer, 4,990; per Vanguard, 1,515; tn•a1.6505. To
Bristol per &Arias, 1 321 ; Jammu'. 1,307 ; Shamrock,
308; total, 2,934 To L.mddri tier Preussischer Adler,
1,631; Falcon, 1,578; total. 3,107. lb. muncher of pas-
sengers who departed for Newport amount. to 832. which
makes the total departures front our port 13.398. This re-
taro includes 491 soldiers who were proceeding to join their
regiment&
London, England, 1855-09-12

GUILDHALL.

A member of parliament and a gentleman of the highest
standing in the commercial world, whose names for obvious
reasons we omit, were summoned to appear before Alder-
man Humphrey to answer a charge of conspiracy to prevent
the complaisant, Mr. Christopher Rios Mansell Talbot, Lord
Lieutenant and M.P. for Glamorganabire, from realising a
certain security for the advance of 10,0001., which he bad
made to one of the defendants.
The precise nature of the complaint upon which the sum-
mons was issued did not publicly transpire, but we believe
the matter I. be substantially as follows:—One of the de-
fendants requiring money, applied to the complainant, who
thereupon advanced a sum of 10,0001, and received as secu-
rity the bond of the other defendant, who is a member of
parliament, it being distinctly understood by all parties
that a vessel then building should form an additional
security fur the lean. The latter defendant subsequently
advanced 10,0001. all) to the borrower in the first instance,
and afterwards registered his claim upon the vessel in the
ordinary way, the borrower at the same time making •
4eelsratian and signing the t to the effect that the
vessel was free from all encumbrances, both defeadauts
knowing at the time that it was already mortgaged, by
verbal agreement, to the complainant for the sum he had
advanced. The complainant's claim upon the vessel was,
therefore, ousted by the precaution taken by the defendant,
who alleges he advanced • further sum of 10.0001.
Mr. Newbon attended before Alderman Humphery and
Alderman Piaui', to explain that he had new no complaint
to make with respect to this summons, as the parties were
not in attendance, having adjusted t►e matter to their
mutual satisfaction. He therefore wished to withdraw the
summons.

Hasobary asked bow ha 000td do that and
oompenaile Kt. Talbot I
London, England, 1855-09-12

BHEERNILBB, Sir?. 117

A royal salute was fired here this morning in
honour of the glorious success of the allies. The fieg+hip
Waterloo led the fire.

SOUTHAMPTON. Si,r. 11.

Lunt night this town war electrified with the news
of the taking of the south side of Sebastopol. The intild-
genes was communicated by the Electric Telegraph Com-
pany and instantly stuck up at the doors of the newspaper
°floes. Crowds were reading it the whole of the evening.
The evening papers were eagerly nought after, and every
one that came into the town was bought up instantly. The
clubs were full, and the glorious news diffused unbounded
joy amongst all classes. The Brasil Mail Packet left
hers yesterday with the news of the capture of
the Malakhoff, and will convey it to Lisbon, the West-
ern to South America. and down es fer
u the Falkland Isles. The mall packet despatch
which left hue later last night than the Avon, conveyed the
news of the fall of Sebastopol to the Channel Islands. To-
morrow the Washington will leave with the news and
convey it to the United Statile and to the whole of British
North America, when it will be received with the greatest
delight. Today flags have been hoisted at the pubic places
on private hones*, and on the shipping in the docks. The
church bells have also rung nearly the who's day to wel
come the glorious tidings. The explanatory article pieced.
tog the numerous telegraphic deapatehes—French,
and Sardinian—received from Generals Simpson, Palmier,
and Ls Mariners, and from. Admiral Lyons, together with
the telegraphic despatches, were cut from the Daily News
of this morning and posted up outside the Hampshire
Advertise► oflice, and persons have been eagerly reading
them the whole of the day.
London, England, 1855-09-12

TO m IDITOI 07 SIEZ WSW.

shall feel obliged by yourlnes:tin the ea.
°load loin, ate odescseoption Mt* mined pond
the tabjust to trbialt it alludes, aad May taliddu
having been aside is Warns thereto.—Yort.

THOS. B. BIMPSON.
Royal Cromone, Us. 11.

" Meth Glom, Brampton, Sept. 8, 1856.
" Dear beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
cheque for 8491. 17e.116., making, with the sum paid for
disbursements, a total of 1,0061. 141.8 d., as the proem& of
the fete given at CreinerseCiardene on the 18th alt., In aid
of the funds of the Wellington College ; and I have to
express to you the Oinks of the committee for your
liberality and public spirit in giving on that occasion the
gratuitous ass of your gardens and the various entertain-
manta, by which so handsome a sum has been realised for
the benefit of the College.
" I have also the pleasure of informing you the. the
accident which occurred to the soldiers on the evening of
the fete, and which the committee are satisfied was not
attributable to any defects in the arrangements, or want of
care on your part, has proved to be far less serious than it
was represented at the time. No bones were broken in any
ease. Most of the men were able to return to their duty
in a few days after the accident, and the ethers, It is
expected, will soon be able to do so.—Your,,

. .
" 03011.08 CHANCI,
Secretary to the Wellingtoa College.

" To T. B. Simpson, BK.,
Proprietor of Cremate' Gardens."
London, England, 1855-09-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

John Clark, 38, sailor, was indicted for having stolen two
bank notes, one for the payment of 1001., and one for the
payment of 501., and other article', the property of Joseph
Baldwin, in his dwelling-house.
Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Hort), for
the prisoner.
It appeared from the evidence that on the night of the
16th of August the prosecutor's house, 14, Albert-square,
Commereial-reed, was entered, the back kitchen window
having been left open. The prosecutor had left his coat in
the kitchen, forgetting at the time that he had placed two
notes for 1601. in the side pocket, so that when the pri;
saner committed the robbery be thought he was merely
taking the coat. Among the other articles taken was a
flannel shirt, which the prisoner was wearing when he was
apprehended, and this was clearly identified as the prosecu
ter's. The prisoner deposited next day seventy sovereigns
and twenty half sovereigcs in the care of the landlord
of the Crooked Billet at Bhadwell, and in consequence of a
conunnnication made to the police. Walker and Potter of
the Ii division took the prisoner into custody. At first hr
said he had received the 801. in gold, which he had left at
the public-home, from a Mr. Clarke, in Australia, but after
wards he said he had saved that amount out of his earnings
at sea. A waistcoat belonging to the prosecutor was found
in the prisoner's posesasion.
The jury found him Gentry.
Mr. Bodkin said the prisoner undoubtedly was a very bad
character, but it appeared that he was not aware at the
time of the extent of the theft be was committing ; if he had
been, the court would have passed the full ecotone, of ten
years' transportation. Under the circumstances the sentence
was that he be kept to hard labour in the House of Curet.
Hots for 18 calendar m.:ntbs.
. . .

The Court ordered the 801. to be given up to the prose-
cutor.

Patrick Mayposoder.g,ws; indicted for unlawfully and
maliciously cutting and wounding Ellen Maypowder.
The proseeutria stood in the relation of aunt to the pri-
soner, who on the morning If the 12th of August made his
appearance at her lodgings, Green-yard, Upper East Smith-
field, and entering her room he took her up in his arms and
dashed her down on the floor. He then kicked her about
the arms, lege, and thighs, causing severe bruises thereby,
and be then proceeded to beat ber about the heal with a
firehbovel. Having don. this he took up a chair and broke
It in pieces about her head. The prOsecutria was so injured
that she had to be taken to a surgeon, who attended to the
injuries she bad received. The prisoner had been drinking
whea this took place, and had lived in Owen-yard himself
about three years.
The jury found him Guilty.
Mr. Witham sentenced bun to eight months' hard labour.
London, England, 1855-09-12

THE HARVEST IN THE SOUTH.

The harvest has made rapid progress; in all direc-
tions the fields ere Ailed cleared as quickly u the compara-
tive shortness of hands will permit. ♦ greet many farmers
bine finished h . sad the close of this week will n 1
doubt witness, wit: but few exceptions, the termination of
the harvest throughout this district.

As tirade the yield, but little reliable information has at
present been made known. There are various and conflict-
reports as to the wheat. Then can be no doubt that the
crop is in many, and • great many, instances, defective, lest
we en disposed to thiak that the actual amount of mischief
is • good deal overrated, Taking into consideration the
large breadth rf land which was planted in wheat, the
quantity on the ground, and the remarkably ♦tee weather
which has prevailed throughout the harvest, we eeseeive
that these facts will, in the gnat majority of districts,
embrely compensate for such effect es blight or mildew may
have produced; and that England will in a very few days
bare garnered in safety • fair ge wheat crop. In these
southern counties our own °Nervation, coupled with careful
inquiries In re:iable quarters, leads to the couclesion that
this is essentially the cape. The b►rleys are not a good
colour, Mt they promise to be abundant in yield ; while, as
to oat., beans, and pees the repave are most satisfactory.
The potato crop is ample is quantity and excellent in qua-
lity, ant the dry westher during the last month appears to
have mainly. if not entirely, checked the dines') which had
just previously begun to oho" itaelf, and which had, we
believe, in very few instances extended beyond the haulm.—
Sauer Advertues.
London, England, 1855-09-12

THE ALLIANCE OF FRANCE AND
ENGLAND.

The identity of the interests of France and Eng-
land in the politics of Europe has been recognised by
the most disowning French statesmen for fall half a
watery. The miasmas of the actual entests serails
between the two nations is the result of thei
graded diffedea of this opinion from the en
lightened few to the whole eceueenity : it is
no mere ephemeral expansion of sentiment. The
following letter, addressed by Talleyrand to the
Primers de Valium:et, at the sombeeessiat of the
reign of Louis Philippe, were the mass and date
eoppeneei, might be apposed to ham bees written

. .ta.. •
London, England, 1855-09-12

DESPATCH IPEC/11 PRINCE

BERLIN, Barr. 10.

, Prim P.eittehakoff writes :
"SATOIDAT, SRPT. 8, 8 IN TUB MORNING.
"me enemy constantly receives reinforcements of
fresh troops. The bombardment is fiercely violent."

"10 A? NIONT.

"The prison of Sebastopol, after sustaining an
infer sal fire, repulsed six assaults, bat could not
drive the enemy from the Borniloff Bastion (the
Istalakholf batteries).
" Our brave troops, who resisted to the last extre-
mity, are now crossing over to the Northern part of
Sebastopol.

"The enemy will And nothing in the Southern
part but blood-stained ruins."

SUNDAY, Sari. 9, Noox.
" This morning the passage of the garrison from
the Southern to the Northern part was accomplished
with extraordinary success, our loss on the occasion
being but 100 men.
"We left, I regret to say, nearly 600 am,
grievously wounded, on the Southern aide."
London, England, 1855-10-01

CHINA.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
We have here, at Hong-Kong, but little local
news. Durit.g the past week some combined opera-
tions of the British and American naval force have
done signal execution to a large piratical fleet near
Kelso, in which we had 8 seamen and marines killed,
and 15 or 16 wounded. Captain Fellowes, of the
Rattler, Lieutenant Orlando, arid other officers, were
blown up in one of the captured junks, but fortunately
without much personal injury. No less than 10 pi-
ratical junks were taken and deetroyed, the crews of
which were either killed or put hors de combat, in all
about 800 men ; 23 of the smaller junks, favoured by
their light draft of water and the darkness of the
sight, escaped.
We have no news to communicate anent the rebel-
lion, which, for the preterit at least, appears to have
ceased. Towards the end of the year the insurgents
nay possibly take fresh courage.
From Japan we learn that the admiral wu likely
to remain there until the ratification of the treaty at
the end of September next. The Americans settled
at one of the trading ports find their residence very
unwelcome to the Japanese. An officer of the Win-
chester, writing from Hsksdadi, July 18, remarks:
" We found the Island of Sagbalitz covered with
verdure in June; scenery grand, plenty of salmon,
fins streams of fresh water, turrets of floe trees,
rtaimate delightful, and the thermometer 54 to 56 deg.
Fahr. We saw some of the natives; they have long
bomb, on gat fined, with low forelimb, and Ugh
London, England, 1855-10-01

%break-tar ter the holiday. at night, whom all the'
salami meatless of camp lif• me sespeadad, it
proems with redoubled weight ea the unhabitaated
seem.
On Saturday oar Preach allies celebrated
a grand Ti Dews In homier of their " victory.•
An el fresco altar was erected on a rising pound
a abort way beyond the French bazaar on the Worm-
sal road, its materials being leaty wicker-work. and
its ornamental esolosure bees of piled fireloeits, with
a beam field-piece at (soh corner of the moan. The
service was perfonntd with great Mat, and was at-
tended by a vest commorse of trap., as well as b 7 all
the inagnifleoss of the French and Sardinian armies.
London, England, 1855-10-01

TUX XXCIUIT MUlDla IX SPITALIIIILDS.

Mugaret L tides, ono of tee dottiest/e of the wretched
am now await►on triid for t►e murder of Isis wife, ettesded
before Mr. D'llyaeourt with Gee, the warraat oxen, of
t►e H diebrioe, t 3 solicit women from the p,or•bos for
herself sod two young brother'.
The sane Saud that t►e girl bad bees to the Chapel.
yard 'tallow, and mimed the sergeant on duty that since
the lamentable death of her mother the family bad bees is a
state of starvation; they had left the ►oese where the tragedy
riesurred, sad were liviog with as acquaintanoe Camomile-
street, Bishopegate, who, however, ooald set afford to do
more thaw shelter them; the cossetvencie was, that their
clothing had been pledged to procure eneteassee, sad
cow ;they ware quite destitute. Witness was 'intrusted
to mead= the position of the applicant to the
eathorities of tipitalaelde workhouse, and oa &Aug so, Mr.
Finlater,the relieving °Meer, at once consented to afford the
family relief, sal lay the case bet we the Board at the seat
Ineetiog. The miscue* gives wee, however, issaMairst,
and seder all the eiressittariese, it was clisse4 accessary
to brigs the natter ender notice at this court.

Mr. trgynoourt questioned the girl, who made a similar
stateseet to that given by the coastable, adding that the
family consisted of siz—tbree sons aid tone daughters, one
et the former, • soldier, now at Malta, ms route to the
Crimea ; one of bar sisters was ' d, and the other away
1101 n bane. AlLogibust herself had until recently been
in attendance as an invalid lady, since used.
The woethy magistrate directed that ten shillings should
be handed from the poor-boa tot the immediate relief of 1
the family, 'dish was thankfully acknowledged.

THAMES.
London, England, 1855-10-01

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The follo;FoirTut;lici oaths are advertirci for bantonew
via. :—Begar 300 bbds. Wist India, 4,000 bags Maerittes:
and 1,100 begs Bsagal. C. Mee: 800 auks and 1,000 bar
Plantation Ceylon, abo 900 bags native Ceylon. Cocos:
100 bags Trioidau. Rite : 6,200 bags.
The private contract inarkate ate assay, bet not native

_
to-day.a
-
8170 Alt large cargo of Havanna+ reports,' sold, hat
this particulars have not transpired. The nfloed copket
fins.
TR& —The dement has been Feat& but the lottera
from China were only delivered to day; prices are un-
altered.
ann.-200 toss of good white Berge' sold on the spot
at 17e.
Anw—Coutinues in good demand.
Costes —2OO bales sold.
CULL—SeaI, pale, 641. 10s. to 651.; yellow, 621. to 631.;
brown, 491. to 491. 10s., sperm body. 1161 to 1171 ;
headwater, 1141. to 1161 ; cod, 461 10s. to 471. ; South
Sea, pale, 641 ; Olive Gallipoli, 661. 10.. to 671. ' • Spanish
and Sicily, 651. 104. to 661 ; cocoa nut, 43e. 6d. to 44a. 6d.;
palm, 465. 6d. to 471 3d. ; linseed, 435. 6d.; rape, pale, 61s.
to 635. 6d.; brown, 61s 61.
London, England, 1855-10-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIS DAY.

CLIRIEBNW2LI..
TBIS MILITIA. •

Upon Mr. Carrie ttkiag his ant this soraktg, be was
applied to ender the following sireataltaaces :
The applionat stated that his apprentice hei jollied the
Royal Lama* Militia, be being oily about 16 years of age.
It was more than a Numb ag i ease be did to.
Mr. Comfit said that the Act of Parliament made it tapir*
Mire upon Me meter to apply to a judos withia a smith of
the time of the apprentice joisiag the service, whoa, epee ea
enter befog signed, the apprentice would be gins up. Is
this ease this appreatiee had been them more this that time,
sad w could sot Monte. help him. If ha °mild, it would
oily be worse for the apprentice, for when he Joined the
envies he errors that be was not an apprentice, and the
govariteat mead pressed against dies for obtaining stoat,
seder false pretences.
The eppliceat thanked his worship sad retired.
WORBRIP-STRRET.
London, England, 1855-03-15

Dsnial CartieripigW, 41:
till4l WlieftrtalGarli. •loakieg man de.
scribed OA a labourer, bue-eiM-refased to gin his plies of
abode, was shamed with haring ammitted alevage assault
upon his self*, and ales with seriously wounding his Mom,
Caroline Bennett.
It appeared hom tha wife's statement that eke bad been
before ill-used by het husband, and having been talma UI
about a fortnight before %nemus, her mother took her
boa. Daring her abassie km 'unbend mid oir every-
thing, sad eke had sot seen him since until the previous
Mitt, whoa he presented himself at the house, No. 2.
Ktag's Head-eourt,when she waanureles a muds, who had
messily been eonfined. While thu ereOeyed, she (witness)
was takes with a fit, sad it was durtm* her 11111001111010lICLOM
and after her Jemmy, that the prisoner bunt .into the
room, and, aka jumping as her several times, kinked her in
the stomach.

Caroline Bennett was than idled, and she presented a
meat horrifying appearance. Her head was completely
covered with bandages, and she seemed scoreely able to
articulate. She stated that while Mrs. Cartwright was
prostrated upon the floor in a state et insensibility the pri-
soner came up the stairs and forcibly peaked open the door.
Witness and several other persons were standing agaimt the
door endeavouring to restore Mrs. Cartwright. They were
pushed away from the door by the prisoner's violence, and
directly be got into the room he jumped upon his mile two
or three times, and also used mast fearful oaths. The other
persons in the room were quite alarmed at his ferocious
conduct, and ran away from fear. She raised Mrs. Cart-
wright frets the door, and pat her on the side of the bed.
Her husband then kicked her in a most savage manner, and
upon witness Interfering he struck her on the head with
two large stones he had in his hand, and knocked her down.
He then took up the poker and beat it abort her had.
She was in a very bad state, and the doctor had dressed the
wounds on the back part of her head.
The prisoner in defence denied striking his niece with the
poker, but admitted having kicked his wife fa the stomach.
He then went into a long rambling story about the infidelity
of his wife, who he alleged Intl cohabiting with his
nephew in the house, and that he want there on Tuesday
night to get a shirt or two belonging to him, which his wife's
paramour was wearing. He, however, admitted having
been away from his wife elms weeks.
Beadon said supposing the prisoner's statement were
true, his savage conduct mild not for a moment be tolerated.
He timid make a very severe example of the prisoner, and
commit him to prison for twelve months with hard labour,
being the full term of six months in each ease.
The prisoner, after impudently asking if he could be
allowed to visit Wandsworth upon the expiration of the sen-
tence, was then removed.
London, England, 1855-03-15

ANOTHER AUSTRIAN CIRCULAR.

The Independanos Bap; speaks of an autograph
letter from the Emperor of Austria to the Bspsrsr
of the French, in which the opinion is that
if moderation isexhibitiod on both sides,in the
asgtatla-
tions at Vienna, a happy result may be fur.
A third Austrian circular, dated the 6th, is shored
to by the same journal. In this document 'Austria
discusses the eventuality of the pumps of a Pima
army wines Germany, and repels (with greater energy
even than was displayed in the two despise
of Feb. 16 and 28) the interpretation gives by
Praia* t. the vote of the Bth ult., and the proposi-
ties to arm the federal fartzesma in order that Ger-
many may be ready to defeat any aggression Eros
whatever side it may come. Austria sees in all this a
proof of unmerited distrust towards Enna, and
does sot admit the decides of the Diet to bear any
other meaning than as directed against Russia
alma.

1 --•—r •
A letter from Alexandria, of the 24th tilt., in the
Pas% says:
Said Pasha las paid savant visits romatly M this city ;
se the last mead= be oath a trip by ssa ta Ms eavirom,
sad animal. WI for tits bongo dIM NMI orbito.be
Ito. rossivad as MMus a town which doodad to
booms the aphid of Egypt. Ths p.ilb. is meant is
may TM bung* to allabildlod at the soathma
paint =Ma Ismosa by tb. two WNW a die No.,
of Dania mil Illisolta. It is tai amen of Rapt ; the
amftili.
oh to sod dam U. so must= tbr setaess ; ia
deli la the most India aalaao• ass olli.
my It saa be /.,tiled is a
Clamed Da, difge: who ity=l=4l4
the Thom, oillk *is the P posera.
uselss 101 NOW ha haa boa tommilsd te
=IWO= sidle el 'boom twos. Tbe
Mir* la lay the boa Moo blood& cad ma that
amaloo a pmatilds Is to be gives, to whke • vast number
of maim of Alostasdria sad Calm Um boss Milted. All
the asemems of ths pmrassat. sad of tho Lam Transit
Ottiopaay, ars to be plaited as she disposal of the gust.
London, England, 1855-03-15

SOCIETY OP ART&

I no papa read to tko moiety ktat evening was 1
" Os a ow EM U& of toodelai &min, insuniag tbo pris-
ing., of a sew erten of areblenturo," by Ron Sumps, of
trrendoo. PlehillMß T. DONAU:IOOX yea la tbe Ask..
An tbe writer woe not able to Wren the society is Ear
'fish, the pew woe nod by Ome seerstory, Mr. P. la Neve
1 Tester.

The Waterer stated that the best lamas of celtivatLeg,
end peseibiy et ereatiag, an artist.% fmliag and espability
la three upon whom nature has am bestowed them pewees
',MA require foe their development rather mammals, than
easearagmmeat, would be, if peseible, se manses sea per
eons, byeesslar sad natural *squaw, from the verpelapleat
oemmeasement to mere m isaused drawing, aseleting in the
area time the appeestion ef their thoughts to the eleasenta
of
the MIMS, of what they are taught. With this view,
is the system deeeribed, the pupil 'Mini= with banks
to draw • Weight line, sad is Om led to Its enabinations.
The square is Meese as the fleet of them, and the leaner
then divides it by lime into quitters sad other saathematleal
dorm Prom straight lime he mosso& to sumo, ad
eventually he is introduced S. the use sad eembleatka of
elsessatary album The principle el the system was
illustrated by • profusion of diagrams which covered a great
portico of the four wells a ta. room. The method et
tuition was then described, aad atteutioa we directed te •
peculiar mode 0 Beattie& by whisk the positing of
lime was determined. Whoa this erases of sondes
was theresghly understood, end the pupil tolerably perfect
in the elements of drawing liars sad sense, be would be
enabled te levant Milano eenshisations out et the simple
elements by the mere use et metal* Monk The :peni-
batty of applying this spina et &swiss to a development
of architectural forms was then asserted, end a mailer of
beautiad drawings exhibited as proof et the merestasse of
the assertion. Letters were read bent Kr. Pcmigrave end
Kr. Wallis bearing tretimory to the vaned lbe velum
but denying Its *malty.
Kr. Dishy Wyatt obeemed that a merely goometrkal
leystes at teeshing dnwieg meld do but little tor art. He
War/a elmantly apes the &ape et sash a system,
whisk, led men away trim the true oath& ;dub* whisk
wee to leers et attars sad reins ft by mimeo.
_ _ _ _ . .

Ms. Hari Ms. Pepwerth, Mr.Welerheess Hawlbw,
sad caws. Mowed to a similes steels. Meet el them,
while resseefelag the velem el the system m Mesentery,
ditivetafl to unall• mass of osamyleg fastfood= fa the
Makes lambs, et mt.
Wawa Daiwa= smemei up say ably ; sok east
abw remake by two et the yentas wakes. therestbeg
temabiamf.
London, England, 1855-01-27

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

hoes/ Ratko of 21;71.7grress,-- "ce ttafalaa the sue evealses
he.Gasette," is published every Tuesday sad Inday alibi, la dor
past.
sr oar hassled for °TM Eaprtaa," Loudon Ivattiag paper
least be at time OS" le. Beuvorieutriet, by Two o'clock is th•
lay of pabtisaticis

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tins DAT —Morels& 9b. 5..... £nßDa3e. en. 4C..
io-moikaow—klanues, 10k. 11. a ......111Wrima, 10k. 10..

LONDON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27.

LATEST
NEWS FROM ABROAD

SOUTHAMPTON, SAvisr.DAT.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
packet Iberia, Captain Christian, has arrived with
the above mails and 32 passengers. Her dates are;
—Gibraltar, lan. 18; Cadiz, 19; Lisbon, 21; Oporto,
22; Vigo, 23.
The Lisbon exchanges this mail for three months'
bills ere quoted at sta to on London, with great
scarcity of money. On the Continent few bills
offered; Paris, 6 25, Amsterdam, 43; Hamburg,l
481; and Genoa, h 20. Three per Cent. Stock, 391
tot; Bank of Portugal shares, 106 milreis to 108
mihrois discount ; and Oporto Bank shares, 9 to 10
per cent. premium. _ _ _

- On the 17th instant the British steamer Earl of
Durham arrived at Gibraltar with 50 "navvies" and
a cargo of railway materials and stores for Balaklava.
On the 18th the Taurus arrived from Liverpool; also
the following vessels :—Her Majesty's screw linerof-
battle ship Princess Royal, from England ; British
steamer Boatels, J. Brookins, seven days from
Liverpool; the British steamer Willian Conrick,
from Southampton, towing the British ship Beath°,
with wooden hats for the French troops in the
Crimea; and the British steam transport Sovereign,
14 days from Constantinople, bound for Southampton.

MARSEILLES, FRIDAY.

Prince Napoleon arrived this morning. His health
has reeeived benefit from the twelve days at see.
He will leave to-morrow for Lyons, and will go the
following day to Chalons.
London, England, 1855-01-27

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Edouard (Dutch Plait)), from Calcutta for Inndoti, Jan. 5, Mime IL
Michael and Terceira.
Whoa Q .een. (Nal Liverpool for Melbourne, Dec. 14, lat. 12.0%
lea. UM W.

The following notice was ieaned from the General
Poet-office yesterday, viz. :—The despatch of the next
mails fur the P. ninsula, &e., is pcstponed from the 27th to
the morning of the 29th instant. The nest mails for Gib-
raltar, Malta, Egypt, India, China, &c., via Southampton,
will be despatched on the evening of the 3rd proximo, in
nonsequenc• of the 4th of February happening on a Sun-
day. The Parana is appointed to take out the West India
mails of the morning of thP Zed proximo.
[Advertisement.]—MOLLGWAT'S OINTMENT AND
DOILFICIAL roe 011141.17.0 WOOPIDL—Mr. hal
Spencer of West Brunswick, Informs Prok sour Holloway, in aWm
claisellay 16. MM. that • friend of his residing in NewtM,la
that town, sad well known there, was &filleted for a length efffte
with tea running ulcers, and although he had 11111 best medical *Ms
for miles round, yet he was not helmeted by the same ; therefore, is
• list resource, he wee induced to try Holloway's ointment and
:ted.aftee persevering with them for three month., the
and he was completely cored, to the wonder of every ore who
knew him.—Sold by all vendors of medicine, and at Profssoor Hol-
loware Eatabliahraents, 114, Strand, London ; and fie Malden-lan%
New York.
London, England, 1855-01-27

Remit, and what nth an editor would incur, by
printing Lich vituperitio!is on Franc. ard England
u thus contained daily in tl:e Bt. Petersburg jour-
gals, without haring ukcn their cue from head-
qa uteri.
year oorrespondent at ttin will have communi-
cated to yea, no doubt, the foot of a number of ship
earpeeters and other artificers having been engaged
for service in their respective ceilings in the French
dockyards.• If so, I am able to add that the police
have refused to give them passports or permit them
to quit the country, alleging it to be a breach of
neutrality. Thus Prossiat surgeons are allowed to
take service in the armies of the Cur. whilst ship
carpenters and mechanics are prohibited from seeking
• livelihood in France—at a season, too, where, from
the peculiar nature of their avocations, there is no
employment for them at hums. This is what Prussia
Galls •" a strict neutrality."
s ass letter from our own corrisrondlat at Btett:n le
Duly Novi of Bth lost.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AIJS-

TRALIA.

We (Daily News) have received our despatches by
the Overland Mail. The following is from the sum-
mary of the Bombay noes of Jan. 2 :
Meetings for the promotion of the Patriotic Fend
ban been held at Calcutta and Madras, and one is
appended to be held at Bombay to-morrow evening.
Calcutta is occupied with the festivities accoaapanyinp
the reception of the Burmese Ambassador. Trade is
dull, money scarce, and freights low.
TM 10th Hussars left Kirkee, in the Deccan, on
the 28th, and are expected at the presidency to-
morrow or next day. The first detachment of them
will probably leave for Buts next week, the rest
will follow in detachmtnts, as our towing arrange-
ments will permit. Two hundred of the hones are
to be transported in the Punjaub steamer, a vessel
launched some weeks since, but one of whose
cylinders is required by her consort, the Assay..
The fitting up and restoration to her pri-
mitive condition of the Punjaub will cost from
2,0001. to 3,0001., and it is estimated that by
the time the hones reach Constantinople they
-Will
have cost the state about 2001. a pica, including the
original price of 501., being undersised, compared
with cavalry horses of Europe, and unaccustomed to
the cold. As three months must intervene betwixt
the first despatch from Bombay and the last arrival
at Constantinople, the hussars would have reached
the seat of war in less time by Gibraltar than by
Egypt, and at about one-fourth the charge, assuming
that horses were to be sent out to meet them.
The most profound peace reigns through all
parts of India, and even the border marauders, who
never long leave us wholly undisturbed, seem for the
present to be confining themselves within their fast-
assess. If we hear nothing of war, there are no
complaints of any unusual scarcity or sickness in any
part of the land.
London, England, 1855-09-24

THE PRICE OF CORN IN FRANCE.

The Moniteur of yesterday contains the following
report to the Emperor, by the Secretary of State for
the Interior :
- -

Sire,—The produce of the last harvest end the ample
additions that may easily be added to It by the Uniud
State', and other nannies mon favoured than oar own,
insure to Oar population the necessary stock of food for the
year's consumption. Commerce, thanks to the security,
encouragentent,and facillies 'ended it by your government,
will be fully capable of supplying the markets, and con
will moorhen be deticiect. But its price, momentarily
high, gives rile to privations that hay, moved your heart
Tor wish for their alleviation to multiply on every point of
the territory both labour and succour : by your orders, I
submit for your Majesty's signature a decree opening for
this object a special vedit of ten millions. The assistance of
the departments, coninntses, and private individush will
double, treble If nececesry, this fund of beneficent
Prevision, and thclaboaring will once more bless the

inemeent and paternal forethought of the Emperor for their
sufferings and requirements:7l am,

The Minister, Secretary of StstS for the Department of
the Winos, BILLAULT.

The following is the decree :
Napoleon,
By the grace of God and the national will, Emperor of
the French, to all present and to come, greeting :
Oa the report of oar Minister, Secretory of State for the
Department of toe interior; considering the law of Jane
22,1854, fixing the budget fur the financial period of 1855;
considering the decree of the senate of December 25, 1852;
We ha, e decreed and do decree as follows:

Art. 1. Our Minister, Secretary of State for the Depart-
ment of the Interior, has opened to him upon the financial
period of 1855 a credit of 10,000,0001. for assisting works
of communal utility, and for bestowing aid through the
bureaux of public charity.
Art. 2. The confirmation of this credit will be proposed
to the Legislative Corps.
Art. 3. Our Ministers, Secretaries of State for the De-
partments of the Interior and of Finance, are charged, each
in so far as it concerns him, with the execution of the present
decree, which will be inscribed in the Bulletin des Lois.
Done at the Palace of Saint-Cloud, this 22nd day of Sep-
tember, 1855. NAPOLEON.
London, England, 1855-09-24

PRUSSIA.

A lettsr from Berlin of the 19th says:
The discharge of wen, is coassqueses of the redaction
o t the army. has commenced differeat corps ; nearly 400
of each regiment will be discharged, so that the redactioa
will be considerable. The Queen left yesterday for the
provisos of Saxony, to join the King. The sales of horses
which are taking plies by order of the government have
imaged such a heavy fall Is the value of sash animals that
thin are now hardly worth one-half of what they were at the
beginning of the ye.r.

AUSTRIA.

A Vienna letter of Sept. 18, in Toss's Gasette,

says :
" Yesterday Prince Gortchakoff had a conference
&tithe Idioistry for Foreign Affairs—a rather remark-
able circumstance, since Prince Gortchakoff is very
I seldom seen at this ministry. He communicated to
Baron de Verner (in the absence of Count Buol) the
contents of a despatch brought to him on Sunday
evening by a courier from Warsaw."

THE ZOIIATE AND HIS W.—The Gasslie de Lyon
the 19th, states that among the numerous wounded salmon
just arrived there, a soldier of the 2ad Somme' 'halted
particular attentiou. Ile was &need in a republiotu hat
with a plume, • frock cult buttoned up to the chin, end
had with him • eat minus one leg. It apposes that he was
performing a character at the French theatre before Sebes.
topol when the dress best to arms. Without having time
to due hi theatrical costume, ho was sons is the tresslics,
when he lost one arm from the splinter of • shell, end had
his right ear curried away by a musket ball, his cat, which
remained daring the enuagement on his shoulder, kolas Its
paw at the same time. Bees Is the hospital he would never
pelt from his oat, whisk has some with him to Franco,
where the Zs figures In the same dress that he wore
whoa the alarm was Filrea.
THE WEATHER AND THE WAIL—M. Le Mead,
the chemist who has squired some celebrity at St. Beiges
(Cotse-ditNord), his residence, for his observations of the
barometer, as affected by a distant cannonade, states is
the Publecotoser of Si. Brume that he announced the mu-
nosed, and the assault of Sebastopol from the changes
eased In the mercury. He adds that it takes an hoar sad
40 Lames to receive the isaperesise of the guns of Sebes.
topol on barometers in Fringe.
The Premien government intends causing numerous
excavations to be made in Greece, sad sending two amen
to seposlatead thus.