biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-12

ARRIVALS AT MALTA.

Letters from Malta of Jan. 6 state that the Neptune
had arrived in the port of Lavalette with the 72nd
regiment of Highlanders, which had come to relieve
the 14th Foot. The latter regiment will sail for the
East in the Emeu on the 9th. On the Sth there
arrived in the Britannia with Admiral Dandas, seve-
ral sick and wounded officers, and 571 sick and
wounded soldiers; 37 women and 38 children were
also on board the vessel. On the same day
the Gorgon arrived with a detachment of
the 2nd battalion of Rifles, and stores and ammuni-
tion for the fleet. The Duke of Cambridge, who
arrived by the Tamar, on the Gth, was accompanied
by his aides de-camp and his physician. He was
expected to remain for some time in Malta on
sick leave. Admiral Dundee, on arriving in the
island, refused the honours that were offered him.
He left for England, via Marseilles, by the Vectis.
The Trafalgar and Bellerophon were expected every
moment, on their way to England.

GERMANY.

It is stated that, in consequence of the alleged ac-
ceptance by the Czar of the four conditions as inter-
preted by the allies, a congress will meet at Vienna
about the let of February.
The Frendenblatt (Vienna) says that Prussia ad-
heres to the treaty of the 2nd of December.
London, England, 1855-01-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Brooding Star (Ammican ship), from Slangbae, Nov. 1, lat. 95.0
8., ton. sa E.
Catharine, Edmund*. from Hartlepool for Point de Galle, Nov.lB,
tat. 18 N.. lon. SO W.
Charles (skip), Olasgow, for Melbourne, Dee. 3, lat. 14 &,
97 W.
Nabob (snip), of Heston, from Liverpool (Sept. 8), for Melromie,
Oat. 24, Lit. 16.20 S., lon. 31.40 W.
Taylor, from Sydney, Dee. I, lat. 3.50 N., lon. 22 W. ; all well.
London, England, 1855-01-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

CASUALTIES.
Diamond, from Holyhead to Liverpool, hu gone ashore
near Almsriob, and from her dangerous position it h
feared she will become a total wreck.—Liverpool, Jan.ll.
Diligence, for Konigsberg, at anchor off Egremont, bid
her bowsprit carried away in the fog this morning by a
steamer.—Liverpool, Jan. 11.
LivupooL SHIPS AT FOITION PORTIL—Sir Barry
Smith, at Mobile ; Karnak (s.s.), Alps (1.1.), aid Cambria
(1.1, at Malta; Filomena, at Bilboa.
SAILED TOR LIVERPOOL.—PraTiia, from Malta, Dec.3o;
Sostrene, Clansea, and Esperann, from Bilboa, Jan. 5.
London, England, 1855-01-12

be performed—the Hereditary Prince will be declared
let age en Vs reaching his 18th birthday, and in ne-
ance of the whole army, ea the Campo, will be in-
vested with the insignia of generalissimo of the
army. Little is known of the education of the
future sovereign, but it may well be presumed that
it has been of a screwing character. His disposi-
tion is, however, said to be good, and mach is hoped
for from the son of a princess who was so univer-
sally beloved, and whose memory often calls
the tears into the eyes of the poor
people. If I cannot speak of political re-
forms, I can at all events of great moral reforms
which confirm the acknowledged title of Naples to
the odour of sanctity. The reform of which I speak
may be considered as a pendant to the green trowser
movement amongst the Ballerine. The Journal des
Demoiselles, highly popular amongst the ladies of
Naples, as might be inferred from its title, is pro-
hibited from being issued until certain alterations
have been made in thefvurini. The drawings with
the Parisian fashions were considered too prurient
for the highly moral population of Parthenope. Ao-
, cordingly pions hands are employed to lengthen the
upper part of the dress, and short sleeves are brought
down to the elbow. The mode of making the shapes
is also abstracted, so that ladies and mantas. makers

W
are au asespoir and may get up a demonstration.
The figurins, I hear, however, are daubed in so im-
perfect a manner, that the fashions can be detected
underneath. Still no one will now take in the
Journal, and it bids fair to die of inanition. This is
another of the recent puerilities practised in Naples.
There are few people here this winter, and of those
who have arrived the majority are Americans. The
King. and Queen pass the Ariaja daily, and on
arriving at the Strada Nuova the King mounts on
horseback.

Aa event has taken place which has put all
the foreigners on the qui vice. A third orifice has
been formed in Vesuvius. It is near the top of the
cone, and the opening is so clean that the strata of
the mountain may be seen to a considerable depth.
Much caution is now required in the ascent, as this
orifice is in the path which visitors have been in the
habit of taking. The old guides are predicting an
eruption, but without sufficient ressan, as many
think.

The exchange on London, I am happy to say, has
risen three points, it being now 56.

TUSCANY.

Sir H. Lytton Bnlwer had an audience of the
Grand Doke of Tuscany on the sth, to deliver his
letters of recall as ambassador to that court. On
the same day, the Marquis of Normanby was received
by the Grand Duke. in order to present his creden-
tials as new British ambassador to the Court of
Tuscany
London, England, 1855-03-20

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-THIS DAY.
(11' XAOWZTIC 7ILIWB•PH.)

(PROM OUR OWN CORRIIIIPONDZNT.)
There was a good attendance of millers and dealers at our
ions market this morning. and business had improved, and
was altogether more animated.
Wheat and flour obtained fully last Tuesday's extreme
prices.
Indian corn recovered last Friday's decline.
Beans, peas, oats, meal, and other articles, remain with-
out alteration in price.

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
SUGAR.—The pablio sales which ere rather large, are
progressing steadily at last week's prices. Refined conti•
nues firm ; brown lumps, 425. 6d., 43e., 495.
COMMIE—This article has a very firm appearance, and
the public ale of plantation Ceylon and East India are
going off well. Native Ceylon firm at 475. 61
TL.—Tbe news from China received this merniag has
not altered our market, which is rather inactive.
BaitTrras —3,000 bags sold in public sale at the full
prices of last week, from 23a. to 28e. 6d.
Briers have sold steadily is public sale. Pimento, 6ld.
to 6ld. ; pepper, white, 7d ; ginger, 400 eases Calicut,
at 7d.
Corrort.-400 bales sold at previous rates.
Rion.-1,300 bags Bengal were offered, and bought in at
full prices.
RDY.—Prices are unaltered, but the demand continues
limited.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The tallow market has advanced lolly 6d. per ewt in
'omega's's of the decline in the fugds, which is supposed
to have its origin in unfavourable news from Vienne.
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted 4111. ; May and June,
48s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Yr. E. J. D►ris reports the supply larger sad trade
Leavy. Prime meadow hay, 70e. to 80s. ; •superior, 86e.
to 965. ; interior, 60s. to 60s. ; rowers, 60s. to 80e.; clover, 90s.
to 116 s. ; second out, 801. to 108 s. ; straw, 245. to 28e.

THE LYLNO IN STATE OF THE CZAR NICHOLAS.—
A letter from St. Petersburg, of the Sth, says:—" The bed?
of the late Emperor has bten for some days lying oa estate
bed at the Winter Palace, and the public have been ad
milled at certain hours to see it. The body is in the room
of the Grand Dockets Ohm The embalmment took place
under the direction of Professors Schulte and Gruber, mem.
bees of the Academy of Medicine and Surgery. Siam' Tues.
day the bedy of the Emperor has been covered with • large
pall, edged with gold, which envelope' the while and coven
the face. The decoration of the room is very simple. Three
priests stand near the teed, -11 say Ilan alternately. The
crowd who go to see the body is immense. They are only
allowed to stop a few minutes in the room, and then pass
es. Every auselan knees near the soMn, makes the sign
of the ems, and kisses the covering ever the body."
London, England, 1855-03-20

poses to coder upon the Press, there are two eon-
sideratices which we would strongly urge upon him.
The first is that registration should, as Mr.
GLAD/roux said, be made the condition of the publi-
cation of a newspaper, and not merely of its taste-
Weeks through the post. Unless this be done, theca
will be no securities given, and no person, except
perhaps some man of straw, who can be proceeds&
against in COMB of libel. At the same time, in iodise
to newspaper proprietors, the law ought to declare ,
that the same parties who 'ar, liable to berose-
p
cuted for debate of the ttes r. should be empowered to
We in their own norms in behalf of all their op-pro-
prietors when tt• paper is injured by fraodulent
debtor', or inf.tingement of any of its legal rights.
The other piot is that of copyght. Mr. GLAD-
IRONY., last night, acknowledged the justice of ex-
tonitag the law of copyright to newspapers, so far as
Leading Articles and Foreign Correspondence are,
concerned. Why should it not be extended further P
Why not, for instance, to such articles of news se
are brought by the Electric' Telegraph ? The dia.
Guides are not so great as are imagined. The sum
day we received news of the battle of Eapd
some hours before it appeared in the columns of cm
morning contemporaries. It was at once appropriated
by the evening journals, who daily rob, often without
acknowledgment, pieces of information which we
have purchased at a 000siderable expense. Cosld
not our original property in soch news be established/
Could it not be proved that any special intelligential
bad been sent by our own correspondents for our own
nee ? We see no difficulty in the matter. We
ask for no privileges; we only ask to be protected
from robbery. So fax as public competition goes, we
are rejoiced that the only restriction upon the free-
dom of the Press is now to be swept away. If new
journals are started, we only ask for a fair field. Bet
it is not too much to ask, that we should be guarded
against any injustice which might occur in case the
stamp were abolished while the present law of copy-
ccaltered.—Dailm New&
London, England, 1855-03-20

THE POLICE COUBTa

BOW-STREET.
George Mackensie, an impudent beggar, was charged with
violent misconduct at the coffee and chop-house of Mr.
Osborne, in the Strand.
The prisoner knocked at the door for relief, and being
answered by the servant to the effect that nothing could be
givenbim, he prevented her from closing the door, and in-
sisted on seeing her muter. Mr. Osborne soon presented
himself, and told him that it was his custom never to relieve
oomtnon street beggars ; upon which the prisoner, raising a
thick bludgeon over his head, threatened to smash the com-
plainant it he did not assist him. The timely arrival of the
police led to his being secured in custody before any assault
was committed.
Mr. Hall, after remarking upon the insufferable daring of
the prisoner, committed him to prison for 14 days.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
A Chinaman, who would not give his name, bat who
evidently understooi English, was charged with begging.
The charge having been proved, the prisoner, who has fro.
gnently appeared at this court, was committed for 21 days.
No sooner did the prisoner hear the sentence than he drew
a large clasp-knife noon his throat, and immediately fell
down on his back in the dock. He was at once taken out by
the officers, and conveyed down stairs, when a surgeon was
fetched, who examined the wound, which be pronounced
not to be dangerous; he, however, recommended his imme-
diate removal to the hospital.
London, England, 1855-03-20

GERMANY.

BERLIN, MARCH 15. ,
Fears are entertained here that the patriotic dream
of a Prusetan ntval port and arsenal in the North
Sea will, after all, prove an illusion. Alter the ac-
quisition of the Jabde Bunn—which, as your readers
are aware, was ceded last year by Oldenburg for half
a million of dollars—the surveys of the territory were
not found so satisfactory as those made by orders of
the German parliament at Frankfort is 1849, and on
the strength of which the purchase was effected. The
great complaint appears to be the absence of a suffi-
cient depth of water to float the larger description of
vessels at all times of the tide, which is quite at vari-
ance with the statements contained in the original
report. Although the chambers have voted a con-
siderable sum for the execution of the plan, Prince
Adalbert, the high admiral of the kingdom, is strongly
opposed to proceeding further until the possibility of
the undertaking is satisfactorily proved. It is there-
fore decided to send &commission of professional men
to make a searching survey of the whole of the new
acquisition, end draw up an impartial report.

VIENNA, Mason 13.
The expectation that the conference will lead to
any favourable results is fading every day ; and it is
but too evident that a divergence of opinion as to the
proposed basis of negotiation exists amongst the
Allied Powers. From the firmness displayed by
Lord John Russell in his communications with his
colleagues here, it is to be inferred that the Western
Powers will not be induced to depart from the elec-
tion of the original guarantees.

According to Raisins accounts the number of their
beeps now la the Crimes amounts to 170,000 men. A let-
ter from Wens. mates that the forme intended for the mem.
patios sad dem, of the Ere= (mats of the Baltic aro to
W raised to 140,000 men.
London, England, 1855-09-11

DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL LYONS.

Sir Charles Wood presents his compliments to the
Editor of the Express, and encloses the copy of
& despatch received this afternoon from Sir E.
Lyons:

" ' CRIMEA, 81PT. 9.

"Daring the night the Russians have sunk all the
remainder of the line-of-battle ships in Sebastopol
harbour."

DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL PELISSIEI
FIRST DESPATCH.
(isox OUR OWN 00/UMPONDIDIT.)

PARIS, MONDAY NIGHT.
Gustaf Peliasier sends another despatch, u
follows :

BRANCION REDOUBT, nno 3 A.Y.
The ILusbeinaia suburb and southern part of
Sebastopol no more exist.
" The maw perceiving how firmly we were esta-
blished in the lialakhog resolved to evacuate the
place, after having blown up by mines and laid in
ruins nearly all the defences.
"Puffing the night here in the midst of my troops,
I am able to amours you from personal observation
that the Barabelnaia suburb has been completely
blown up, and the tame thing most have happened
Wore oar Left Attack.

■ This immense success doss the greatest honour to
oar troops. Tomorrow I shall be able to ascertain
more precisely the remits of this great day, in which
Generals Bosquet and WMahoa have *hand the
chief honours.

" On the Telternaya all is peaceable : we're guard-
ing that line."

I SECOND DESPATCH.
(snow ova own ooaansrosnam.)
PARIS, MONDAY A/TS/NOON, 4.12.
The following despatch from General PeUnder has
besa posted at the Bourse :

CRIMEA, Sen. 9, 8 r.a.
"To-clay I have esesortained that the essay has sunk
his stems vases.

" The work of distraction centime seder the
fire door Beaters. As mines an esseeedvely sprung
at different points, it is my duty to defer entering the
place, which has the appearance of a great &ream

" Primo Giodobakog bag lamely prooood by our
flef4 has deassadol as 11111161 he to cony off We

~ .
London, England, 1855-09-11

gbe Court.

A °Aunt coma woe lark] yesterday afternoon at
tha ?amigo-ollea, Dotridssretrest. It was Weeded by
Vbeeest Palmerston, the Lord Chases Her, the Duke
of Argyll. Sir (harp Grey, the Uri of Mine-
ola', Sir Williams Molest/OHk Lord Passim, 81r Ch►rles
Weed. awl Timmer Neale'. The Comeau sat two hours.
Deepatebes were reeslredat the Colonlel- °Woe yesterday

from the Governors of the North American Preview, the
Governor of Victoria, and the Governor of Van Diemen%
Land.

MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.

TM Berl of Clarendon arrived at the Foreiga-
seissEtargai amain. is order to attend the Cabot
eatiorged at 2 edam, from the Otero, sear
W Thewslle girl left by the siz p.m. train, a his
retwa te dte OMNI last imam. Despatches were for-
warded by a Qessale samesager from the sable Earl to
his Isealleaty Leed StraMed de Itedriliik, ear Ambassadet
at Oemeteatinople, by the mail tuts last sight, by way of
Paris sad Mareeilles. By the mate ssesseager, the Merl
et State of the War Department aud the Right Hon. Sir
Charles Wood forwarded despatches to Gen. Simpson sal
Admiral Sir Edmund Lyoaa.
- -

The Marquis of Lantionderry has returned to Bowood,
Wilts, frets visiting Mr. G. G. Harmer, M.P., sad FrIMOSII
Counter Waldegrave, at Numbest Park, near Oxford.
The Lord Chancellor suss to town yesterday, frets his
seat is Kent, expressly to assist at the Cabinet Council hold
is the &troupes at the Foreign office.
The Daks of Argyll leaves his villa at Campden-hill,
Kensington, sosompanied by the Dadra and family, for
Kodemeath Castle and Inverery Castle, Argyllshire, in the
erne of a few days.
The Bight lion. Sir Chutes Wood will leave his official
residue. at the Ada inky teday, accompanied by Admiral
the Ron. Bic M. F. Berkeley, and revert cattle high aeons
of that department, on a visit of inspection to Plymouth,
Davenport, and our naval establishments in the War of
England. Mr. Baring will go with Sir Charles u private

secretary. _
The Btrl GrumWe will matinee in attendance on the
Queen at Balmoral 'menthe week alter neat, urban the noble
Lord President or tbe Conseil will be relieved by the Bight
Hoe. Bit George Grey, who is detained is town by public
beano.

The Eight Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with
Lady Thema Lewis and family have, after • short visit t
Manifestos, goes to Harpton Court, near Kinston,
Hereford. _ _ _

Lord Panassro had a load confersaco yosterdoy with
Viscount Harding!. the Cossatandor-in Clint Viscount
Pithenston, Sir Wm. Wolesworth, Sir Goma Grey, Sir
Charles Wood, ito., will ant at the Wavoillco this faro.
COO.
London, England, 1855-09-11

"Oa Ms envies a setter with doves au, sada the
eanthand of Lthatiseat Ones% theospaaled by Mr.
Sullivan, win antlered to proceed is shore, hoisting' fag
of tries (white fag).
"I, hawing thou, woo a boat to be that to the shore to
load the priessen, thought I sight as well take advantage
of dna shwa its walk, however short.

"Three stewards were sent in the beat to purchase, if
allowed, sank, eggs, Ile.
" Boise a method man, I of mum paid no attention to
say of the arreagentents eenneeted with the boat, 60 that I
did net know there were any arms in her; nor did I think
it neoweary to pay say attention se to dens, except that 1
_ _

. .
roetisee celled out to lit the fog of trocobo welflown.

" The boat, bearing the white leg is her bows lashed to
• boaediag•pike, was palled ander the telegraph station,
the Fiaaish esptain, Lindstrom, I think, directing whey*
to lead. Inside the point of lead on which the telegraph is
plaited we found a mall h•rbear with a wooden pier, which
we went alongside et.

";it Manta then gm orders to the sailors not
to leave the boat, hat to put on the pier the luggage bo-
los/Mg to the prisoners.
" Guest', Sullivan, myself, t►e three stewards, and the
prisoners leaded as the pter, one of the stewards taking the
white flog with him.
" We had only taken a few steps when from all sides a
Are was opened on us. I sew for the first time soldiers, and
at a harried glues, I thought about 100 of them had sue.
rounded u. Tits Ant I saw tell wee Imndstrom, nut one
of the stewards. I immediately Jumped into the water to
get to the beat, but saw she had drifted a little from the
Mediag plow, with several of the sailors seemingly dead in
her.

Seeing no other moons of agape, I got tinder the
pier, Making, if sot dilemma. I might manage to
pt of to the ship at night. I found that on. of the
stewards, wounded, and one of the manors, nowoandod,
also one of the Finnish eaptains, had likewise taken
shelter under the pier. The ask emoted to be over in an
ialtaat, them beteg no resieteace on our aide—in fact, no
time for it.

_ _ ...
" Afters abort time, all betas quiet, the Finaieb esptaia
left the pier, sad shortly after returned with men from the
village, when of opine we become prisesore.
.. We ware placed is waggons and taken to nests,
wham to my great delight I found Gillette sad Sullivan,
with three of oar :sea unwounded, sad three others
wousdad.

" While under the pier, I, of course, did not know the
fate of the other., bat, frost the firing, thought all *mope
t►e two with tee had Nies. We were very kindly treated
when primers, and everything wee dose for the wounded
that scald possibly be dome.
ROBUST T. BOSTON, Bargeou R.N."
London, England, 1855-09-11

TURKEY IN ASIA.

892111101111, AI7OIFIT 14.
Since my last despatch, of the 7th, we have re-
ceived no official news from Kars. This fact makes

as suspect that the Russians exercise an effective
watch over the roads.

The second Russian corps, which was stationed
near Haman Kaleb, has retreated towards Cob
Klieg* passing over Deli Baba. For the moment
we felt relieved, being threatened by no enemy.
In the course of the week we saw here the arrival
of the munitions of war and the provisions which
had been sent to the army of Kars by the way of
Otie, and at the same time the retreat of the small
Turkish force composed of about 400 regular cavalry
of the Redif, and a certain number of bashi-bazouks.
This hasty retreat was occasioned by the appear-
ance, on the sth, of 500 Cossacks and two battalions
of Russian infantry. The inhabitants of the country
under the Russian power were required in a previous
invasion to furnish corn to the army of Kars. They
were equally pressed by the authorities opposed to
the Russians. In this dilemma they chose to assist
the Russians, and requested the assistance of the
latter to deliver them from the oppression of the
Turks. The authorities at Akaltzisk, in consequence,
determined to send assistance to the inhabitants of
Ardaban, and promised to send them a force of six
thousand men, commanded by Aly Bey, a Mussulman
in the Russia:. service.

Them ineesares, taken by the enemy. had not the
effect of discouraging our friends in this place. They
ordered the munitions of war to be Mot back, and
requested the presence of fire or six thousand bsahi
baseuks.

The dispute between the Pashas in the Devi Bo-
on continues.

The population of this provisos is thoroughly
exhausted by the continual drain upon them
in consequent* of the war. The Armenian,
always partisans of Russia, are perpetually
invoking its presence. Even the Turks say that ►t
this state of things continues, it would be better that
the Russians were here. This state of bad feeling is
owing more to mal-administration than to any wish
to introduce the Muscovite. But man only looks at
the present, and acts in eonsequenee.
London, England, 1855-09-11

1,16, and fit*

whist extesd has'

than strongholds along the Mackenzie heights to the
base of the 'mountain range that overhangs the road
to Stmpheropol. The blow which has beet- struck
ought to be followed up %few the enessyline tiumW
to recover from it. The RamieMermy Orinult
most be harassed and afailed until feted to
surrender. No miMmillen .101011eitY blirainP474
towards a power whose threatening ambition has
for nearly half a century hung like a dark thunder-
cloud over Europe, and has at last burst in storm.
Oar armies have done their duty. and are ready to do
,it again ; the nations are still animated by Omegas
deliberate resolve with which they entered on 4.n•
strife ; it is for the Governments to take caw that
such heroism and self-escrifloe shall not kw, been
displayed in vain.
London, England, 1855-09-11

TH POLICI COURTS

GUILDRAL!.,

✓oAn Deir was charged with robbing his employer, Mr.
Fact, oil and pickle conchs's% Fimbtary pavement.
Packs's, owe of the directives, awed that, from infor-
mation he received, he west to the pri otter's residence, and
there found two gallons of vinegar, two galleas of oh.. oil,
one gallon of catsup, two tablas vases, two Etruscan vases,
two pounds of preserved salmon, sad 1111/101111 other article.,
identified by Mr. Feast as his property. The prisoner said
be meld fiehment for ths possession of the articles, sad on
his way to the statios-Dons ►e mid be bad been a fool la
trying to serve other people, for bow could he haws got sway
so mach property without some assistance.
flpringato, the gaoler, said the prisoner was for some
yams in the radios fore., and afterwards be was minatory of
Nstrgate. B. bad been convicted and septette:id to twelve
moat►' imprisonment for obtaining a sovereiga ander fake
pesessess.--1:( me it te d.

BOW-STREET.
A well•dretoed youeg mas eased IWd•rick Rho,
Barrea, was charged with embezening 1001., the maser
of his employers, Meson. Young and Woodhead, wisp
agents, of the Adelphi.
Mr:Robert Morgan Young, one of the partners is tale
stated that the arisoser was in their secular, as elm%
until the 20 b of August last, when he left leader miaowed
of illness. Witness bad not seen him sista, till hie ems.
bunion en the present charge. His salary was MK
a year. In consequence of his continued abeam%
the books of toe office, which wee• kept by
tie prisoner, had been re -de up to eseertain it any deb&
cations had taken place. On completing this lava&
'retina, it was fused that the prime,' had entered a snuff
971.191., instead of 1971. 19e., the proper amount of a cihin
receited by him, having appropriated the behests of upt
A sterrespowieg en,ry was made in the eash.boek, ea•
Mining the defalcation.
A gentleman from the office of Messrs. Mulleas and Cs.,
solicitor., who conducted the prosecution, applied fee •
remand, it being understood that the defalcations of tho
prisoner are of a very extensive character, althosik the
full eaten% of them has not yet been ascertained,
The prisoner was apprehended by Smith, un• of the de-
tective officers at Scotland yard, who found him cm iliteadey
at Brighton, when he had spent all the money within a few
weeks.
The father and friends of the prisoner, who appeared es
be highly respectable, applied to Mr. Jardine to admit hie
to bail, but his Worship did not think it was a ones in whielk
be could entertain such an application at present.
The prisoner was accordingly remanded for furthest.*
amination.
London, England, 1855-09-11

NAPLES.

A letter from Rome, in the Gatelte de Lyon, 44
the following version of the dissensions between the
English embassy at Naples and the Neapolitan
government :
" You have doubtless heard of the altercations of XI
Maria, direetcw•pneral of the police at Naples, with*.
Fagan, secretary of the British legation. The tree mulct
them, which bas not been stated by the newsman, atilt
England is raising, as is known, an Italian legion. ale
has established the principal depot for it at Malta, sag
the enlistment offline in Piedmont are only branches d
that depot. At Malta, she has set apart for the leers
Fort Manuel, which contains barracks for about two
thousand men. The English are neturslly deeirons to
obtain the excellent Swiss soldiers in the service of the
King of Naples; but to get them it was necessary to dards
them with higher pay than that which they now mein.
The Nespolitru government gives them about 75e per day,
. but England offers life. 25a, and 65e. additional as eash•
psign pay. Mr. Fagan thought that it was only seesaw,
to make this fact known in the Swiss regiments, and the
macceovre bas is • certain extent succeeded; there hays
been deserters, men on furlough have not returned to their
• corps, and those where engagements expired have not made
new ones. M. Campane, the chief of police, made a
report on these facts to the minister, M. Massa. The
latter being one evening at the theatre del Fonds,
. and seeing Mr. Fagan in the box of Genezel
Filangieri, Prince de Satriano, raised his lorgnoa to
make sure of his identity. Mr. Fagan imitated him with
• affectation. M. Mena thereupon seat to the
,general to say
that he ought not to receive such a man. The mini,,
being ignorant of the affair of the enlistments, expraug
• astonishment at receiving the message of the Minister of
Police, and refused to cause Mr. Fagan to lease his bow X
Mena, in consequence, made use of mere language, rd
Mr. Fagan has mat a report on the affair to the bib*
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Similar means of Wein*
P have bees employed in the two regiments in the serene of
the Holy See by the agents of Menial. The Punning
government accordingly takes precautions against foreigners
who arrive, and who, under pretence of rusticating at Frs.
cati and Albano, attempt to approach the garrisons of the
Swiss.
London, England, 1855-09-11

THE AMERICAN WHEAT CROP OF 1856.

Beery new oelonlation of the quantity of wheat to
be mewed in the Limited Stator the premiss year seams to
be on the asoneding seals. No one thiaks of reducing the
earn given by the census takers. In 1850 the amount of the
crop is stated officially to hive been within a fraction of
100,000,000 MAIM That was a productive year, and the
erop of Ohio was nearly 30,000,000 bushels. Mr. Cist,
editor of a commercial paper in Ohio, puts down the total this
year of that State at 40,000,000, sad computes the whole
yield of the States and territories at 196,000,000. Mr. Cist
hm been fer thirty years sagaged as a statistician, and places
a good deal of conlidenes in his own lienras. Ha regards
the sena States—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wiseman, lowa, and Missouri, as the thief wheat bearing
States, from whence comes all the smiths sent abroad, the
others barely producing enough for their own supply, end
his calculation b based on the probable yield in those
sections. This mode of computing the supply is not under-
steed,he thisks,by the people in the Atlantic Btatee,and benec
they are liable to err in their judgment. With ell the high
',Wastes of the harvest. however, prime are provokingly
slew Is "losing down."—Rothdols Democrat, quoted la
New Jerk Journal of Commerce.

Ohm Tiffs and lUXlDep's Oolomertill tiesty. N.. 25,

sties , New York.)

Corrxxclictrr.—Wiadheaa and Touted Counties, Aigust
23.—Aa immense quaatity of seed was put into the ground,
and we are realising heavy crops of all kinds. Corn looks
luxuriant, sad promises ma absurdest harvest, if the wane
weather eantinnee to perfect it. Potatoes are doing well,
and will boa large yield ; no disease has yet side its op-
Oate are heavier than for several years peat.
Mr-ielk a good crop. Our farmers have reason to rejoin.
Missoeur.—Weeltiegton and St. Francis Counties,Aureet
14.—1 take pleasure fa stating that we have not had,
"within the of the oldest titian." sash an abun-
dant yield of all kinde of grain as at the present wawa.
The New =l4l. quits flattering, and our farmers are WI
mosibmil
Tionrimingg—Obloa County, August 16.—The wheat
=1.11: tli Imusty doubles say previous mop per sero—
us it mo of 18 to 20 bushels per awe. The
ummtapeeped of
die Men crop is satraordiaszy, promising an
Now Yana —Ontario County, August 28.—Before
hamlet the mop was unusually promising, but the raise
injured wheat and barley ; the yield, however, will be above
an &vamp. Other prodnets were sever Mr promising.
We tar of aims petal* mt.
London, England, 1855-09-11

THS LATH MR. STO WE.

The Rev. H. P. Wright, chaplain to the form in
the army of the East, has replied as follows to the charge
that Mr. Stowe, late administrator of i Fund an
the Crimes, had been refused admissonto the camp hos-
pitals :
" I beg ta state that the same accommodation in this
General Hospital which was afforded to a Piedmostem
general was offered to Mr. Stowe, bet declined—l presume,
because the quarter of Mr. Hayward as deemed better
adapted for the recovery of a sick manw. Is it te be sup-
ponsd for a moment that the hospital which has always been
open to camp settlers, and which at this m meat affords
shelter and comfort to 189 of them, was closed
to Mr. Stow*, the accomplished friend of the Bri-
tish soldier ? So fat from it, every assistance it
possessed was placed at poor Mr. Stowe's service through
the medium of Dr. Fitzgerald, but declined. Thai
far Dr. Hall and the Army Mensal Department are
free from ell blame. Of Dr. Derriosan's hospital I need not
speak, as it is entirely under naval control. The question
now reasaisieg is thh--was Mr. Stowe refused admission to
the Castle Hospital ? I answer yes, and so was the milker,
chaplain, Mr. Freeman; and so, too, were all dears safferteg
Irom fever, inasmuch as the introduction of fever cases into
an hospital set apart especially for wounded men would have
endangered the lives of those noble soldiers who bad f t
ough
and bled for their country. I myself applied for Mr.
Stowe's admission to the Castle Hospital; so I did for Mr.
Freeman's; bat when Dr. Hall had, in the kindest manner,
explained that he could not possibly accede to my request.
on the ground that the purest sir was necessary foe the
wounded. I immediately saw the wisdom of his arrangement.
and felt quite satisfied that one man bad better stiffer than
that gangrene should be introduced, and endanger the lives
of ear poor soldiers."

THE Holt. F. H. BERKELET.—We regret to Iwo
that our reepeoted representative, the Hon. F. H. Balmley,
has set with en est which deprives him for • times of
the power of otitis'. While in the act of raising ••win-
dow the pulley gave way sod the sash descended with each
violeoce as to fractbar• the hese of his tight thumb. Medi-
cal aid was Issisodistaly slummed. and two surgeons
attended the lamentable gentleman sad set the hese. The
bi sad Irritates, bower, ecosevoot spas Me widest,
leave. we oniony NW, bank* oa a et of pat.—Bristol
Moms
London, England, 1855-09-11

SECOND DESPATCH.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Barr. 10.
Lord Penman) has received the following tele-
graphic despatch from General Simpson, dated

.1 CRIMEA, Barr. 10.
"The casualties, I regret to say, are somewhat
heavy.

"No general officer killed.
"Names shall be sent is soon u possible."
London, England, 1855-09-11

PRINCE NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.

Yesterday morning early the Port-Admiral of
Plymouth, fiir William Parker, prooseded in his barge
alougside the yacht Arial, and conveyed the Prime sad his
suite to the Kellum theamyard, where his Highness was
received by General Eden, Commander of the Forces in
the West of England ; Admiral Plueridge, Admiral-
Sarerinteadest of the Dockyard; Mr. Luscombe, Causal
for Franco; Captain Wise, flagship Impregnable, 120;
Captain Kingoombe, Royal William, 120; Captain
Parker, Flag-Lientenants Torten and Doke", Mr.
Secretary Richards, &A. After inspecting the docks,
stores, engine works, foundries, and machinery of this esta-
blishment, the Prince went to the Devonport deckyard sad
examined the sawmills, storehouse, rope manufactory,
The frigate &tallith, 21, whisk is to be launched on the
28th that, sad which was closely examined, excited forti-
tude" interest, as did the testing of one of the lame anchors.
His Highness retained samples of the various kinds of hemp
in store and of a portion of rope plaited by peculiar metal
airy, the working of which afforded considerable amuse-
ment. From the dockyard the party proceeded to the
Royal William vietaalling•yard, Roysl Marine Barracks,
Plymouth Citadel, and the prison at Hillbsy, where up-
wards of 1,000 Russians are Rader ceolinement.
The Imperial yacht Ariel, Captain Ds Beaulieu, with
Prince Napoluos and suite, left the Bound for the Eastward
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon under saints. from the cita-
del at Plymouth and the flagship Impregnable in Hamm..
London, England, 1855-09-11

between the north forts and the town broken off.

[A portion of the following despatches appeared is onr
woad edition of yesterday] :
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Szrr. 10.
Lord Penman, has received the following tele-
graphic despatch from General Simpson, dated

" CRIMEA, Sirr. 9.

" Sebastopol is in the possession of the Allies.
The enemy, during the night and this morning,
have evacuated the South side, after exploding
their magazines, and setting fire to the whole of
the town; all the men of war were burned dar-
ing the night, with the exception of three
steamers, which are plying about the harbour.
The bridge communicating with the North side is
broken."
London, England, 1855-03-27

THE THIRD POLNT.

The Isliewbg is the intergeetaties en to the
third point by RNl=4,F:sue, sad Atria, on the
27th of Dessetbss
The .W.d of the redid el the treaty of July 13, 1841,
Acrid be awe meapletety eft* the adrift of the
Ottemea espies ft de Bavaria rare et pewee, ad to
pet as eed to the repooieveme et lamb to the Br*
Ilse. The arreepeemor to be Mae la MI moor dared
tee immediately se the earls et Ike wee he *Mr bead to
be settled at prewar. It mired Is had ladiestd the
priori.
The following is the form or Pripet. Gorichakors
neeeptanee of the same on the 7th of Joinery :
Berates of the treaty of dr 13th July, 1341, to stied
more completely the enders of die Ottemae empire teem
balsam of Europe. I do eat veiled to some to so rid.
emedlag is formal dedeemme for pled or the as
which Um Woe worts lag pleples W sa sad Wart
they Sell tie preponderates et lamas Y lie Sleeked. es
dears that, r readies of theme mime% Owe be ad
at a eaten to Wrier epee the rights it vednigaty el ay
sera rumor ea his own territory.

PRUSSIA WLNCING. .

A complaint, published on the first page of the
(Worse Gault* of the 24th, shows how sensitive the
emasculated goverument of Prussia is to opinion
abroad. The Caves Gras& of the 23rd inst. oar
Mined a very short summary of Lords Lyndhurst and
Clareedon's 'peek's on Prussian policy, delivered in
the House of Lords this day week, and for this the
satire impression was coollsoatsd. The government
agents pounced on all the papers before they had
well left the prem.
London, England, 1855-03-27

THE MOTE ON THE NEWSPAPER STAMP BILL.

The Liberals who voted last evening against the re
government =die quad= of the Newspaper ((Wow,
were, J. H. Gamey, Sir J. Hauser, Right Hon. H. La m
bombers, W. G. Langton, W. N. Mussy, and W. Web,U.
Sir F. Baring Ti. one of the tenon. Almost every nwsnber
of the old protectionist party voted against the abolition of
the stamp.
The 216 numbers who voted for the second reading of the
ChasesUor of the Bechequer's bill, included the following it
Conservatives, via. :—Lord B. Brute, Viscount Drumlin:lg, et
G. Greenall, G. Hudson, Biz B. L. B. Lytton, Lord is
°wanton, Hon. J. W. Percy, Lord Stanley, Robert Sts-
pitennon, W. Stirling, John Walter, and the Right How. I_ll.
J. S. Wortley. 'a
London, England, 1855-03-27

RUSSIA AND ',FRIENDS."

The /corral de M. Petertheesey of the 17th con-
tains a long account of the ceremony observed at the
burial of the Emperor Nicho'as, and a very touching
tribute to his memory. A larger place, however, is
given to Mr. John Bright's plea for Sebastopol, &S-
-livered at a "Meeting public UM important twin
Manchester, par la Societe des amnia de la pair," and
received, it is added, with " vifs applaudissementa.”

MIAOW 16.

The nobles of this government agreed upon as
address to the late Emperor directly after the hese of
his last smallest°. The address reached Masse hie death
bed, whoa he wu too weak to read it. On the 4h, the pre-
sent Emperor received the deputation, and after Estado' to
their expressions of coodolenos, addressed they is the fel-
lowiag terms :—" I have much desired to me you, patie-
nts*, in order to impart to yen the words of our de-
mand benefactor and my father' of immoral memory..
He was so weak that he Gould sot reed your
address, but It was read to Ida by use. Your seal
soothed his dyiag mower. Thank them, thank them
heartily!' said he, 'tell them that I sever doubted of
them, sad now lam more than ever soavinesd.' I thank
you, pollen's; I us reaviseed that the dying Emperor's
words will risk into your hearts. You are the represents-
twee of soma who are abase: tell all of them this. We
live ht grievous times. I was accustomed always to say to
the late Emperor, ' I trust is God's grace that hi will pro-
tect Ramis.' I hoped that we should have sees together
the day of joy, but God has pines& to ordain it otherwies.
Oa you, gentlemen, I rely with maiden's. I realms on
you fully. lam sure you will sot let your nobility be a
sasse, your acts will be noble. Our nobles are sot oases-
spirited. It must be—l with you, sad you with me. (Here
the Emperor erased himself, and ocatinsed)—lay the
Lord help us I We will set dishonour Russia. (Here the
Emperor advassod, and embraced the spokesman of the
party, and added)—La your ponces I thank the satire no-
bility. Farewell, patina**, God be with you."
London, England, 1855-03-27

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoca.

Notwithstanding—the publication of telegraphic
despatched, pointing to arenewal of active hostilities
before Sebutopol, the English stock market to-day
has exhibited little sign of fluctuation, business con-
tinuing virtually suspended. The feeling of the market
is rather flatter, but the reduction from the
4 o'clock quotations of yesterday is at present only k
per cent. Consols for the 11th April were at one period
of the morning quoted 92/ to 93, but have since
recovered to 93 to 1. For money the present quota-
tion is 92/ to 93. Exchequer Bills mark fle. to 9s.
prem.; and India Bonds 10e. to 13s. prem.
Foreign stooks show scarcely the slightest change.
Turkish is quoted 801 to I ; Mexican, 201 to 21 ;
Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 181 to ; and
Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101. Dutch Two-and-
a-Half per Cents. have been dealt in at 62; ; ditto
Four per Cent. Certifs. at 941; the Spanish Com-
mittee's Certifs. at 61 per cent.; and Danish Three
per Cents. at 82.

--4.-
_ MONDAY EVENING.

- --
There has bees to-day rather a brisk demand for
shares in Wheal Basset, South Wheal Frances, North
Wheal Basset, South Guru, Vale of Towy, and
Caen United, and in some cases higher prices have
been uked. Otherwise the mining share market
continues quiet.
The gold mining shares present little feature.
Imperial Brazilian shares closed rather better, fol-
lowing to-dsy's meeting, whilst St. John del Rey de-
clined 11. United Mexican shares also left off slightly
lower than Saturday.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocu.
The gold mining shares to-day are steady. Ague Fria
am quoted 7-18 to 9-18 ; Nouveau Monde, 3-16 to 1;
Colonial Gold, 6-18 to 7-16; and Great Nugget Vein,
1 to I—all per share.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 301
to 311 ; Peel River, 21 to 3; North British Aus-
tralsaian dis. to par; and Scottish Australian
Investment, I to t P.
National Brazilian (Coates) shares have been dealt
in at 21 ; Cobre, at 50; English and Australian Cop-
per at 11; Linares, B shares, at 21 prem. ; Santiago
at OI ; and United Mexican, at 51 to at.

ing
rived ea
ew

TORCHLIGHT SERENADE TO KING Legrts.--.l)Aiug.-
111LDT, Kasen 72.—Yesterday eveninig, Vasa 01'.u'elock,
a large body of our townspecple maffbegfit %vim.
isEowthe stoic of a baud, awl ca iho tas toyli
P to gnat King Luis of Rani:. itbi asfyn.l, At.
ri minder the Palses windows " *Wet. of
Crand yatr:otis songs, not o ' -
erf the royal versentaker. T Vserfashnith
abed smasher of the *promotion, • • *Walls
tortilla sponbilleo66 dsmosstration • `•\
SOMII-RAIITIZS RAILWAY. • r"'" Wm:
fag Marsh 24, 1866. 13,0061. 12a. • .; •• • viA
niii.11,4071.11. Id. Dunes, la 1866, 1.4
London, England, 1855-03-27

THE WAR.

The continental newspapers continue to repeat that
the allies have ceased to insist on the dismantling of
Sebastopol; and journals which have been with
Russia throughout the.oontest now admire the "con-
ciliating intentions" of the allies. The more candid
pro-Russian papers commence, in anticipation, those
taunts which we must expect to hear from all sides
if the Crimean expedition ehonld return without
having attained its object. It is understood that
the plenipotentiaries at Vienna have come to a general
arderstanding ott the sense of the two first points,
and that the critical " third point"—that on which
the question of peace In wet' turns—is now in,-
proached.

' ....I TIM ow.. ---- ~ _. .___

iis

FOR EXPECTING PEACE.

(Frey di* hod/mimics Beige.)
The items of intelligence from Vienna are unani-
mous cioneerniog the progress of the Conferences.
Diplomatists are buoyed up with hope, and it is said
that the French government shows itself far more
yiebblag is certain points that might create mean-
sem respecting the success of the negotiations. Thee,
until now, no understanding could be come to with
Russia respecting an exchange of prisoners. I hear
that M. Dronyn de Lhuya his made overtures to the
person charged with Russian interests at Paris, sod
that be appeared desirous of effecting a complete
MRussia will, doubtless, accept Wes
whisk have been forwarded to Bt.
by * spinal messenger. I am sa-
wed Giro, that Lord Palmeeston shows conciliatory
femlimedees. He is imbued with the spirit of the
elleteerede ceder, which sass with anxiety the wimp-
teas Mew drllds et a determination to
domed greet the Paglish =wan-
tie& lb bellswee, *woke* that pees' is necessary,
la ease te setae power in the bowie of the to:Wo-
olsey, bet he desires to proceed slowly, in order that
home not forfeit his popularity. It has not escaped
that, with the view of preserving that popu-
larity, he went a good way in his last speech, when
he hinted at the possibility sooner or later of taking
Polish nationality and the reconstruction of that
kingdom into consideration.
London, England, 1855-09-29

BALTIC FLEET.

(1101 0171 OW/ C01113111.0111XT.)
[The following appeared in a portion of our Edition lon-
today] :

DANTZIC, Barr. 28.
The Bulldog, which has arrived here, left the fleet
i the 26th, partly at Nargen and partly at Seeker.
They were ordered to rendezvous at Seeker.
London, England, 1855-09-29

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

FUETHER,NEWS FROM EUPATORIA:
[TOO follourfog died asopotaliappotrod ezoloolvely la •
portion of sir improotios of yostoilap] :
" ST. PETERSBURG, Bart. 28.
"Prima Gotioholfift under date of the 28th, re-
I ports that, on the previous day, 33,000 of the enemy
had debauched from Eupatoria, and occupied the
neighbouring villages.
" Nothing new had taken place on the left flank of
the Rogan army.
"The Cossacks bad taken 25 French prisoners,
foraging at Kutch."

Some of our contemporaries, in remarking upon
the telegraphic despatch we published on Thursday
night, reporting the landing of troops at Eupatoria
and an attack upon the Russian infantry by the
Allies, have fallen into the error of supposing that
they were criticising the statements of our cor-
respondent. The words are those of Prince Oort-
ohakoff, who is doubtless able to ascertain for
himself what is going on upon his flanks. A con-
temporary, affecting official authorisation, pretends
to question our intelligence beanie it has not (or had
not) reached the English Government. Nothing but
profound ignorance of the means and process of com-
munication between Enpatoria and London at the
present moment, and of the probable composition of
the force on Oortchakors right flank, could have
" authorised" so adventurous an objection to the
despatch of the Russian general.