biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-01

SPAIN.

The following telegraphic despatches appear in the
Paris papers :
" Madrid, 29th.—A band of the insurgents were ,
yesterday dispersed by the Queen's troops near I
t bant o
orses w;
were
t arei son . n e rAs ,mwosi
most active
theiry p
ua:.smu
isi
stillo il six
con-
tinua. The Cortes yesterday rejected an amend-
ment of M. Salmeron against the authorisation for
extensive posse?' demanded by the government, by
a majority of 151 to 55. The report of the majority
of the commission is now under discussion. The
most perfect tranquillity prevails in the capital, and
in the provinces. The cholera is disappearing."
"Madrid, 28th.—On the demand made yesterday
by General Espartero, the Cortes to-day have decided
that they will hold themselves en permanence until
they shall have voted the extraordinary powers asked
for by the government. Nothing certain is as yet
known of the results of the Cubit movement in

Aragon.
A letter from Madrid says :—" Our capital and that
of Portugal will soon be united by a line of electric
telegraph which will pass by Basra. On the other
hand, the Portuguese government has just submitted
to the approbation of the chambers a contract which
it has entered into with a French house for the
construction of
.a telegraphic line from Lisbon. to
Oporto."

PIEDMONT.

The session of the Chambers for 1834 was closed
immediately upon the passing of the Convents Sup-
pression A&
The Piemonte of Turin of the 27th states that the
greatest activity prevails at this moment in the Pied-
montese war-office, in order to fill up the deficiency
caused in the army by the departure of the Eastern
expedition.
London, England, 1855-06-01

THE REPRESENTATION OF BATH.

On Wednesday evening a large and crowded
meeting of the electors of Bath was held in the Guildhall
in eonnexion with the vacancy in the representation of that
city. It was expected by many that both Mr. Whatelsy and
Mr. Tito would have been present, but only the latter gen-
tleman attended. 0. Norman, Bsq., the chairman, having
briefly opened the proceedings, Mr. Tits addressed the
meeting is a long and effective speech, explanatory of his
views upon the principal questions of the day. He cams
before the electors of Bath to represent a great and im-
portant movement, which bad its origin in a desire to see
the bedtime of the country conducted as they would con-
duct their own. It was for the constituencies to as, whether
Wags should go on as they had done, or whether they would
emespeuteg disastrous and discreditable abuses. The plain
elgle of speaking in which he addressed them might be use-
fig k the Hoare of Commons, as opposed to the long,
miestared, dawdling tone in which honourable gentlemen
addressed honourable gentlemen. He should not go to
parlianteat for the purpose of upsettieg the government.
He was for carrying on the war honestly and thoroughly.
He considered **ballot a simple remedy for a great social
sell, and was also for an extension of the suffrage.
Be had been a reformer all his life time ; but there were
some people who were now reformers for the first time.
His boa. opponent was now, he told them, a man of pro-
gress, and for reforms. (Laughter.) And if they premed
bin closely he had little doubt but that he would say he
was for the ballot. (Hear, hear.) lie (Mr. Tite) would
advise them to press these questions home to his opponent
at the amiestios, because, then let the election result as
it Nis% they would have a member for progress and re-
flaw es Hear," and laughter.) The Maynooth grant,
II Os mhos donnas, and church rates, were all• in the same
lariossrp. They all ought not to be. (Cheers.) He would
libelee justice done to every man, bat he would not have any
1 mon's conscience burthened even to the extent of one
reetiOng by paying for the support of a faith in which be
did not believe. (Appian's.) A. resolution approving of
Mr. Tate as a suitable candidate was then adopted amidst
loud applause, and after an address from Mr. A. B. Moore
the pretwedings terminated. The nomination is appointed
for Sewall, and the polling will take place on the follow-
ing Monday.

This is the first of Jane, according to the calendar,
bat, es far as the weather is concerned, the day has a much
seater resemblance to the lit of December. Farm is doors
and great coats oat of doers, us the characteristics of the
tat of Jane, 180.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO TIM HON. F. HINCKS AND
Elort.—We regret to learn, by special telegraph, from
Qaebee, that Mr. Blacks', horse tan away with him this
morning, near the plaits of Abraham. Both he sad his son
were thrown sat; the eon's legs were broken, and he was
himself severely braised. Another despatch to a gentleman
in the city mates that both the son's thighs acs broken.—
l'orento Patriot, May U.
London, England, 1855-06-01

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADITIBALTT, MAT 31.—APTODITIMITIL—Lrisubs.
C. B. Kaboviry to ti a Barsparel , L. Bliss to the astrilva
don, H. T. Mandell ma A. Headarsoa to *a Royal
Albert, for disposal.
Paymaster H. Braxton to tho 111 steer.
&Goad Koster H. B. Heat to the Horatio.
Aetiag Asststant•Borassra T. H. Koos to tin Colossus.
Assistant Paymaster IL J. Waterfleld to the Meteor.

ENGINEER CORPS POl TEI TURKISH CONTINGENT.
—A rendezvous for the enlistment of meows to IN!, is the
Corps of engineers attac►ed to the Turkish aostiogeot has
bees opened in Cannewrow, Peullament-street, Weenie-
star. Amongst other awes who are eligible are boatmen
and persons w►o ma splice sad knot ropes, tke. On appli-
cation the, most prods** testimonials of good &erecter,
sobriety, &e. Their daily pay will be as., Ss., sad 25., as
cording to conduct and capabilities. Each mss will motive
an outfit of regimental necessaries, and in addition 21
twisty.
Captain Fisher was engaged throughout yesterday
in the Corn Rechange,limcheeter, payieg lb. bounty money
to the Coast Gnarl volunteers, and receiving the names of
sash SS were desirous of enrolling themselves. During his
previous visit he accepted seventy men, and little doubt
exists that he will this time obtain a similu number from
that city.

SHEERNESS, MAT 31.

----------- --- ---
The Powerful, 94, Captain Thomas .L. Mamie,
arrived here yesterday, from Portsmouth, at noon, came
into harbour and anchored up off Blackstakes, in con•
sequence of bar ammunition, &it. being on bond.
The Daum ad, 6, paddle-wheel steam sloop, Commander
S. S. L. Crofton, arrived here yesterday, from Portsmouth,
at noon, and anchored in harbour.
The Geyser, 6, paddlo.wbeel steam sloop, Commander A.
Drew, arrived hers yesterday at 2 p.m., from Woolwich,
and anchored in the harbour.

-- —.......... —.--..
In consequence lot a hard gale of wind blowing from the
north-east, there has been little or no communication with
the squadron at anchor at the Norm

DUBLIN, MAT 31.
A large number of the Louth Rifle Militia have
volunteered into cavalry and toot regiments of the line
within the last few days. An unfortunate °Mar took place
in the corps on Tuesday eight, a sergeant, named filliamte,
having been stabbed by a sentinel whom he attacked while
under the influence of liquor. The unfortunate fellow was
killed on the spot.
London, England, 1855-06-01

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Admiral Boxer, from Liverpool for Adelaide, May 25, 1at.3111.,
lon. 7 W.
Caractacus, from Singapore for Cower, May 12, lat. 31.54 i,loa.
36.26 W.
Merlin, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Way 26, off St. David's Bad
Miles Barton (ship), front Liverpool for Melbourne, May 22, 1at.41.11
N., ion. 10.36 V..
Suzanne, Halbert, from London for Calcutta, April 21, lat. 3 !COM.
22 W.

WRECK OP THE SCHOONER BROTHERS.—BH,
lIINOBOBO, MAT 21.—The Brothers (•chr.), Setter, of Kirk•
wall, from Liverpool to Palau, with a cargo of salt, en
stranded at Hoganu last night. A great portion of last
cargo has been thrrwn overboard, end it will be difficult to
get her off, as she lies in four feet water.
WRECK OF THE BRIG MORRIS, OF SUNDERLAND.
—Dovna, MAY 30.—The Morris (brig), of Sunderland,
Hunt, from Shields to Constantinople, with coal', vs
stranded 28th May on the Long Sand, and abandoned by
the crew, who were picked up by the Hero, of Rye, and
brought to this place.
THE TELEGRAPHIC LINES OF THE PRINCIPALI.
SIMS are expected to be complete by the end of the present
month. The electric wire will then connect Jassy with
I
. Galata and Bucharest, Gelats with thralls, Giurgewo with
Bucharest, and the latter town with Cronstadt in Tran-
sylvania
[Advertisement.]—FIFTY THOUSAND Cuts BY
Du BAUM'S DILICIOFS BITAI.IFTA ARABIC& Toon, of indigestion
VllllPe_faia), constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complain.-
Cure No. of dyspepsia. Prom the Right 800. the lord Munn la
Decks : . • I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's iters.
lents /rubies Food, and consider it due to yon•selve• and the pens
to authorise the publication of there Mee. Errant OA Duna"-
Cure N 0.49,932." Fifty years' indescribable agony from disperma,llo
spumes., asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, Siding
the stomach, and vomitinp, have been removed by Du Parry's aal-
lent food. MARIA JOLLY, Worthen', Ling, near Dins, Norfolli."-h
canisters, with full instructions, 31b., lie. l2lb , 225.; super.nfra.
Sib., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 12th. carriagefree.-13any is
Barry and Cu., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Murals,
Cu.; also et 4, Cheapsids ; Strand; 49
Oxford-street;;ieboellestZ
street Wlthin ; 330 and 451, 63, and
COIDAII-street. Pimlico.
(Advertisement)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT 19
Pats ATICT EITRAORDCARY Cease OF BAD LTDA.—Mr. J. 2tei4
of West Hartley, Northallerton, suffered for upwards of Ms Yu°
with several wounds of his legs; every means were tried is tae hoP
of deriving some benefit, but without success, and the diAsp?'
mately assumed so severe snaspeetthat it was considered triPmos
would be necessary in order to rave his lite. Hopedale so his Pelt
pared. be resolved uot to undergo the operation, but mounts.'
=slelolloway's Ointment and Pills; the result was an aircrew
improvement, and by continuing these wondesinalel
uleirthes both legs were comp.etely curcd.-Bold by all coda, d
whentine, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, SPA
lanflon, and 80, Maiden-lane, Sew York.
London, England, 1855-06-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

-0--
LIVERPOOL SHIP/ AT FOREIGN PORTS.—Skiddaw,
at Shanties ; Waverly, at Hong Hoag ; liagh Block, as
Valparaiso; Florist, at Madeira; Suoia Gesins, at Pillas ;
John Wood, Contest, Ellen Bates, Moffatt, and Lydia, at
Bombay.
SAILED POR LtvnitPooL.--Julis, from Sharghae, Huth
18; Wellington, from Wnampos, April 11 ; British Queen,
April 18, Soya' Sovereign, 24, from Bombay ; Nora Cimino,
and Sea Horse. April 8, Anna Henderson, 9, Amebae, 10,
and Helen Hedger, 19, from Calcutta.
London, England, 1855-06-01

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Don Giovanni was performed last night for the
first time this season ; and Tarnburini, after an absence of
three years, resumed his part of the dissolute hero of the
pies.. This greet VIM/miss.. ...i« woo 51ie....1..4 leaves
and husky, probably from some temporary cause, for is
every other respect he seemed in full possession'
of his powers. His personation of the character
was as fine a piece of histrionic art as ever;
and if he sang with less voice than formerly, there was no
falling off in the animation of his manner or the graceful
finish of his style. Mdlle. Jenny Ney was to have appeared
in the character of Donna Ansa ; but it was intimated by a
hand-bill distributed in the house that she was suffering
from so severe an indisposition as to render it impossible for
her to sing, and that Madame Rudersdorff bad kindly un-
dertaken to perform the part at a very short notice. The
task of undertaking thus suddenly and with so little pre-
paration • put in which another person was expected
to appear is a very trying one ; but Madame Rudersdorff
is too good an artist to be easily taken unprepared. She
showed htreelf thoroughly conversant with the character;
sated it with great energy, and sang the music with ezeel-
lent effect. Mario resumed his old part of Ottavio—a part
which no performer can make other than insipid ; but he
sang beautifully, particularly the famous " II mio tesoro,"
into which he threw a softness and sweetness peculiarly his
own. Lableebe was the Leporello, which ►e played in his
usual rollicking way, and sang magnificently. Boeio,
as Zerlina, was as @harming apostranne as could be imagined.
She was encored in both her airs, " Batti, batti," and
" Vedrai, casino." Mdfle. Mires was.the Bloke ; pleasing
as usual, but deficient in the force and passion which this
very arduous part demands. The character of Elvin, we
have always thought, is not understood, and is a com-
mitted to a performer capable of doing it justice. Were it
to be adopted by an actress and singer of the highest clams,
it might be made the most powerful and important female
part in the opera.
The theatre was exceedingly full, and the Queen and
Prince Albert honoured the performance with their presence.
London, England, 1855-06-01

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.
The general tone of the wheat trade in Mark-lane this
morning was quiet. Serer, 1 purchases of both wheat and flour
are reported to hare been made for shipment to the con-
tinent.

Barley was rather dearer than otherwise, and oats could
not be purchased so well as in the beginniag of the week.
Beane dull. Peso fully as dear.
ARRIVALS 121 TO LONDON FROM MAY 28 TO JUNE 1.
gra Nitglielt. &etch. Ins 6. Foreign.
Whest I 2020 I 1 31060
Barley lBlO 3300
Oats 330 2910 3t630
Malt 1230
6loar. 2110 sa8118:11.1a 760 barrel,.
LOIIIION Avaasass.—Wheat, 79,. 3d.; Batley, 335.
27e. Id.; Rye, 41a. 104.; Beam, 41s. 6d.; Posa. 414.111
London, England, 1855-08-07

Ttt vxl3rt%%

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF
Th. Loan Cent

AIIGOBT 6.
took hie mat at 6 o'clock.
LIMITED LIABILITY BILL.
Lord ST. LEONARDS wished to know whether it was
the intention of the goverumeat to proceed with the Limited
Liability Bill, which stood for the second reading to.
morrow ? It was a very important measure, and could not
be dummied at that late period of the se.ssoa with such a
thin attendance. He did not intend to offer any remarks on
the measure, but he was satisfied that even those memb•n
of their lordships' house who approved most strongly of the
bill would skinless that in its present state it was a u.ost
imperfect measure.
Earl GRANVILLE Gould see no objection to proceeding
with the bill. Some of the mast important measures of the
union had been passed in a very thin hare.
The Earl of HARDWICHE considered that the preesut
au not the proper time for the consideration of a measure
which involved masticator:es of such importance to the con-
dition of the manufactariag and labouring classes.
THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE.
The Queen's message of Friday last was eonsidered, and
an address orsi••••1 to I.
London, England, 1855-08-07

CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL,—in moving that the
house resolve itself into committee to consider the clauses,
said as the understanding was that the discussion should be
taken at this stage, he would state shortly the leading prin
eples sod provistuus of the measure. Its chief abject, Its
stated, was to enable properties devoted to cbar.t.blo pur-
poses not exceeding Mll in I value to be settled and
administered without revolving the espensive intery -talon
of Chancery. With this object certain fat her powers were
to be given to the esistiog board of Charity Commissioner.,
by whom the requisite functions would, he contended, he
safely and economic:olly exereiud.
Mr. KNIGHT rose to move that the house go into eom-
mittes on the bill that day time months, and the discussion
was continued for some time. Ultimately, the
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in reply, said he consi-
dered the whole ball so important that he did not feel justi-
fied in givi►g up any portion of it until he bad ascertained
what the feelings of the house were. He had not espected
the bill would love met with so much opposition, as it
had been approved of by all the law lord.. It was abeo-
lately necessary that certain portions of the bill relating
to the continuance of the third commissioner, the appoint-
ment of inspectors, and other matters of detail, should be.
come law immediately. If bon. gentlemen were determined
to fight the hill clause by chewer, he of course had no Choice
but to sacrifice a portion to secure the rest. lie left the
dank entirely in the bands of the boost.
Mr. WIORAM wished it to be clearly understeld what
portions of the hill were to be abandoned. He objected to
the appointment of local inspector., to the 12th clause giv-
ing power to the commissioners to proceed es parte, and to
the power of r. movie g schoolmasters.
Lord PALMERSION thought that, as they had agreed
to the priocip:e, it would be better to postpone the discus-
sion of the details until they got into committee. It was
if not a waste at least a misapplication of time to discuss
the clauses of the bill on the motion that the Speaker leave
the chair.

M►. BARROW felt so strongly this oblertions to discus-
sing a bill of ouch importasee at this period et the ression,
that he must espress a hope the hon. member would di►ide
the house.

The amendment was then negatived without a div:alow
and the house west into cummittee.

- _
The di.cussion of the clauses of the measure occupied
some hours. The House afterwards resumed, and after
disposing of the remaining business on the paper, adjourned
at 8 minutes past 3.
London, England, 1855-08-07

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Ltvwkroin Sutra AT Foaming Pown.—John Davies,
at Portland Bay; Arica, at Demerara; Phoenix, at
Antigua; Castries, at St. Lucia; Good Intent, at Cadix;
Oder, at Swincmunde ; Mary Garland, at Callao; Mathilde,
at Cape Haytien ; Jane Parker, at Castine ; Uncle Joe, at
Charleston; Glengariff, at Trinidad; Lydia, off Charleston;
Beatrice, at Sydney, N.S.W.; Protestor Baum, at Dantsic ;
United, at St. Jago de Cuba; Avon, and Newton, at Bar-
badoes ; Tamerlane, and Wm. Patten, at Portland ; Van.
guard, and John Carrier, at Mobile; Canada (a.), Northern
Light, Adriatic, at Boston; Aurora, Driver, A. Z., Lucy
Thompson, and Priaceton, at, and Baltic (s.), off, New
York; Princess Alice, at Melbourne.
London, England, 1855-08-07

VOr Court.

MORNS, /moon 6.
The Qom and Prince, the Prince of Wales, Prince
•lhed, sad the Princess Royal, attended moraine serene
at Whippiaghen Chnreh yesterday. The Rev. J. Proem*
caciated. _ _

Hu Majesty tie King ef Portugal arrived at Southampton
early this morales from Ostend. Prises Albert, attended
by Captain Ds Plat, left Osboras at 10 Vaisok for Smith-
inisptas, to visit the Kisg.

A depstatien from the Metropolitan and Provincial
Licensed Victuallen' Mutual [Mean Am:Mathis, sad
Others had an interview with Lord Stanley of Alderley,
yesterday, at the Ward of Trade. The deputation cos-
Meted cif Mr. B. Foiter (President) ; Mr. Whiteburst (Soli-
sitor ; MOMS. Waite, Pelt. r, II Will. and Wield,: Mr.
W. Spirrett (no WWI ot the Licena.d Victual:ars of Leads,
sod the operatives of the Wo,t Wiling of Yorkshire) ; Mr.
Candelas (on behalf of the ope-atime of Cheshire and LW-
mahim); and Mr. Edward Wirell (Provided Societies of
Great Britain).
tebes were received at the Colonial-offlos Yesterday
troporlie Lord Mph Commissioner of the lonian Islands,
sod from the l 3 of Vittoria.
London, England, 1855-08-07

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SUOMI. —The public sales are going off steadily, at last
week's prices. The refined market is unaltered. Brown
lamps, 47e. 6d.; grocery. 48s. to 531.
oL Assisi; .4. large business has been done in clayed
Cuba :at 17.. 64.
Coma —The plantation Ceylon went off at last week's
currency, 800 bags of native Ceylon were bought in for
watt of buyers, at the full prices of last week.
TEA.—The market is inactive, but quotstions are un-
altered.
Rtes.-1.800 bags Bengal were offered and sold at Ms. 6d.
to 165., which were full prices.
Rom —The market remains quiet.
SALTPETRE —TL. demand bail been very limited; no
taltsof importance reported.
COITON.—No tales reported.
London, England, 1855-08-07

THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY.

Lard J. RUSSELL said that he was desirous of making
some observations in reference to the prrent state of Itsly'
and the occupation of the Papal states by foreign troop, and
as he supposed the third reading of the Consolidated Fund
Bill would afford him the opportunity, he would give notice
that he would do so when that bill was brought on toemeasow
(this day). (Hear )
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL.
In answer to a question from Mr. WALPOLE*
Lord PALMEItSTON stated that as this bill was likely
to occasion considerable discussion, he feared it would bill
necessary to withdraw it, owing to the lateness of the sess'on.
The Accidents on Railways Dill Hs right bun. friend (Mr.
&untie) would endeavour to pass.
London, England, 1855-08-07

ADELPHI.

Last night Mr. Mo;toticitneliod rams, The Wraing
on the Wail, was performed for the first time at this theatre.
It is, et vertheltes, a rights: Adelp4i piece end was acted by
the Adelphi a uipany when they were located, some two or
three seasons ago, at the Haymarket. It then had Dome
suesees; ad, now that it is revived " with new scenery,
dresses, appointments, and the original startling effects,"
will probably help, with other things, to draw houses
to the Adelphi for some little time to come.
Anything like criticism is thrown away upon things
of this sort. An Adelphi me lodnima Is generally a myste-
rious tale of hind awl horror, which sets reason sod pro-
bability et defiance, mixed up with the fun and humour of
goodnetured rum ins, facetious cut-throats, stupid clowns,
and ridiculous cockneys. Of course these heterog
ingredients ore compourided with various degrees of inge-
nuity ; and some of the best of the Adelphi pieces have
possessed strong interest, blended with something approach-
ing to genuine comedy. But this is not one of those. The
serious portion—or wit it is am ant to be so—is a piece of
matchless absurdity. The plot turns upon the murder of a
gentleman in his ew n house. The victim writep,er i th his blood,
the name of his mutate r on tie wail ; and, the room being
shut up by his family, tie inscription is not discovered for
five and twenty years. Meanwhile the murderer bee ruined
the family of his victim, has acquired the possession of his
estate, end is about to force the daughter of the family to
marry him, whin an acci lent discloses the crime, to the
dismay and costosi in of the murderer. Here is a very
pretty dish of Adelphi horrors; bat it unlackily turns out
that there hes been so murder at all. The murdered man
has not been killed outright ; bat, for some unfathomable
reason, has assumed the disguise of a blind beggar, leaving
his wile and children to lament his des' h, till at length he
pmilacee a "'turtling effect" by throwing off his disguise
end confronting his supposed murderer. This " Isms and
impotent conclusion" spoils the whole. The comic portion
is thither better. Mr. Wright, as a cockney from Piccadilly,
who tries a model tam in the heart of Cornwall and conta
snits all sorts of absurdities, is quite in his element and
sometimes very amusing. Miss %wigs/ has a piquant part,
and Mr. Paul Bedford hes one of those parts which are
concocted estrsesly for him—that of a ruffian to whom
atrocity is only a subject for jukes. The piece was well tor
calved by a very good house.
London, England, 1855-08-07

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
ow MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
(PROM 0011 OWN CORRIMPONDINT.)
The attendance of millers and dealers et our corn market
this day is an improvement upon the last few weeks, and
the business transactions were moderate.
Wheat was 101 l at 2d. per bushel, and lbw Is. per sack
lower than on last Friday.
Indian corn was strive, and freely obtained 21. advance.
Oats, meal, beans, peas, and other articles unchanged.
The weather continues wet.
London, England, 1855-08-07

MARLBOROUGH•STREET.

Feronde Juan was charged I,y Mr. Holum', army agent,
No. 40, Leicester-square, with playing an organ in the
square, and refusing to go away when requested.
Mr. Holmes said his business was intimately connected
with figures and bill transactions, a mistake in which would
be of serious importance. He was greatly annoyed by the
foreign organ players, and he found it necessary to have
them removed. Oa Saturday the defendant was playing an
organ about 40 yards from his house just as he was in the
midst of .business, and he sent his clerk to him to desire him
t remove out of hearing. The defendant did nut evince
any reluctance to go away until a neighbour motioned him
to remain where he was. The defendant then went en
playing, and he called a conattbls and gave him into custody.
Mr. Hardwick said the defendant was bound by law to
carry his noise out of hearing, or to cease it when requested
to do so by a parishioner, even though a neighbour should tell
him to stay. He should make an example of this ease, and
if the neighbour who was the means of getting the defendant
into trouble thought fit he might show hie sympathy by
paying the fine. Fined 10s.
London, England, 1855-08-07

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The mark 44 is flat, with but little doing. Town Tallow
is quoted Mr nett cash ; Petersburg Y. O. on the spot
651.3 d.; October to December, 555. to 6.51. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY,

---
Mr . E. J. Davis reports the supply larger, and trade
heavy, at rather lower prices Prime meadow hay, 108 s. to
112 s. Bd. ; superior, 117 s. Gd. to 130 s. ; inferior, 80s. to
90s; new, leot. to 120*.; rowan, 85s. to 95e ; clover, old,
1003. to 13-55.; second cut, 90e. to 1305.; new, 105 s. to
11265. ; straw, 255. to 30s.
London, England, 1855-08-07

PROGRESS OF ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM.

(1,103 i •

BiETTiii, AUGUST 2.

An example of the reckless manner in which money
is squandered away by the British authorities, where
by a very little forethought and common mercantile
management large sums might be saved, has just
come under my notice, and deserves to be brought
under the eye of government. A Prussian vessel,
called the Teutonia, of 610 tons, Captain Lange, of
this port, was chartered in the spring by the British
government, and s►ilel from Plymouth in April last
for Balaklava with a cargo of hay for the use of the
cavalry. On the 21st of May the Teutonia arrived out
at Balaklava, but as the port was so full of ship-
ping she was ordered round to Kamiesch Bay.
Here there was as little chance of obtaining a berth
to discharge her cargo as at the former port, and the
commissariat department informed the captain he
must wait for several months before he could discharge
the hay. At the same time they paid him the
amount of his freight, and agreed to pay him demur-
rage at the rate of 189. 6d. per ton per month,
amounting to 6881. each month,which has, however,
been lately reduced to 4101. The hay is in com-
pressed bales, and will, probably, not be materially
the worse for being kept so long, but it is calculated
that the hay will cost as much as at least au equal
quantity of wheat. According to the last accounts
received from Captain Lange by his shipowners there
was still no chance of his being able to discharge his
cargo for a long time to come.
London, England, 1855-08-07

THE DARLINGTON POISONING CASE.

DARLINGTON, MONDAY Armixoox.
Mr. Wooler was brought before the county magic-
trues to-day fur further examination, charged with poison-
log his wife.
Mr. Davison, of the Ng,there Circuit, appeared for the
friends of the deceased ; Mr. H. !Marshall defended.

The body wee exhumed on Saturday, and the hear•,
lung., and part of the liver bay, been Dent t Dr. Taylor,
analytical chemist at Guy's Hospital. Several of the wit-
nesses who were ermined at the inquest gave evident..
Dr. Ricaardson, of Newcastle, who made an analysis of
a portion of the liver of deemed. sad some eeeee tions that
b■d been tent to him, stated that he had detected arsenic in
Sm.

Kr. Fothergill, surgeon, of whom Mr. Waster had hor
row'd a syringe, stated that upon its being returned to
him, after Mrs. Woolet's death, it wu stopped up, and
upon tba present inquiry taking place to bad tested what
he took out of it, and beyond all doubt diacovcred that it
contained arsenic.

A servant girl, a mnst unwilling within., was examined
at great length, and proved that Mr. Wooler bad been in
the habit of giving his wife medicine, and that she genc
rally was rick after taking it.
The inquiry has been adjourned until Sa•nrdey, when
Profenor Christina and Dr. Taylor will be examintd.
There is great excitement in the town.
London, England, 1855-08-07

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Alar (as.), July 31, lat. 39.36 N., lon. 10.0 W., steering South.
Goatypiura (ship), 57 days from Borah ay for Liverpool, Juue 2, lat.
35.120.
James Bibb (British barque), from London for Bombay, June 28, lat.
7.21 N., lon. 24.21 W.
Maraihon (ebip), from Llverr:sl for Port Adelaide, Joly I, lit. 9.27
N., los. 24.111 W.; out 27 days.
Pante, (rem oingapore for Liverpool, July 19, lot. 32 N., lon. 37 W.
Robin (barque). from Liverpool tor Ntelb •tune, 41 days out, all well,
June 30, lat. 2.54 N., los. 23.52 W.
London, England, 1855-08-07

DOWNINO•STEEET PUBLIC OFFICES.

This bill pasted through committee.
METROPOLITAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT BILL.
This bill, after Dose minor amendments had been med..,
passed through committee.
The Excise Duties Bill was read a third time end passed ;
and the Metropolitan Bui.dings Bill, the Customs' Tariff
Acts Amendment end Consolidation Bill, the Customs'
Laws Consolidation Bill, and the Turnpike Acts Continu-
ance Bill (No. 2). pissed through committee.
London, England, 1855-08-07

SHARE LISTS -THIS DAY.

Two °Two:.
The Railway Share Market to day is very quiet,
sad prism show scarcely the slightest variation.
London and North-Western:stook is quoted 981 to 1;
Great Western, 831 to 641; Midland, 70 to 1; Lan-
emshirs and Yorkshire, 81 to 1; Groat Northern.,
221 to 1; Caledonians, 311 to 1; and South-Eastern',
181 to 1.
French shares continuo to rise. Eastern. ars
quoted 381 to 39; Northern., 37 to 1 ; and Paris and
Lyons, 291 to 30 prem.
Antwerp and Rotterdam shares continue good.
Ltnaa~ seas
IC IMI ILAnmets.

le S p.n.
London, England, 1855-08-07

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1855.

prepued for their daily laws, nest day, by going to bed
at a proper bout. There wu great difficulty in legislating
ow this @eject, and he was glad that the law was about to
be relased.

Lord BT. LEONARDS thought thst the present ems
mime within the rule of urgency No one would deny that
it was a cam of urgency in the House of Commons. He
should thereforevot• for the reeolution.

The Earl of HARROWBY thought that the standing
order ought to be @appended.
Lord CONGLBTON said that the public bad now five
hours and a halt to I,uy their beer on the Sunday—that was
to say they took five hours and a half from the publican's
Sannay. It was now asked to take away eicht hours of his
Sunday. The real question then was one of the public ver-
sus the publicans. The present law was founded on the
report of a committee which sat far two sessions, examinrd
fifty witnemes, and reported in favour of closing the public
houses an hour earlier than was now the ease. He was op-
posed to the Sunday Trading Bill, but this measure had
nothing in common with the Sunday Trading 8.11.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said that the public
were in favour of the measure.

Tbeir i;reseipVii;erdi;reea,—
For suspending the standing order 25
Against it

The Wii was thee read a second time.
MILITIA BALLOT SUSPENSION.

The order, on the 1r0;;Ii 01;;;;;Wiy, was ear
peaded ia the cue of this bill, which was read a second
tune.
London, England, 1855-08-07

THE LA TB SUICIDE OF A GIRL IN VICTORIA

PARK.

Yesterday Mr. Raker, the coroner, resomed the
inquest at the Bosford Arms ravens, 011 Ford-road,
Batanalearseo, respecting the death of Victoria Bacon, aged
14 sears, who committed suicide in the ornamental water
of Victoria park, through the slipped illtreattneat of her
mistress, a Mrs. Clewett, of No. 14, Wellington-street,

Bethnal-green.
In addition to the evidence given upon the former occa-
sion, several witnesses deposed to the continuous ill-treat-
ment which the deceased had experienced from her mistress.
The Cot id, as the deceased had died from drowning,
and the inquiry was only as to the cause of death, it was
mien to prolong the investigation. If the deceased bad
been ill-treated by any one, she was not justified in
drowning herself; she ought to have complained to a magis-
trate. The cue in law would amount to one of " found
dead." _ _ .

The jury, after being locked up for an hoar, returned the
following verdict :—. That the deceased, Victoria BMW,
was found dead in the ornamental water of Victoris•park,
but how or by what means she c.me by her death there is
no evidence to show. The jury, however, cannot separate
without ezprasiog their strong disapprobation at the manner
in which the deceased was treated by her mistress (Mrs.
Clewett) ; and that the protracted ill•usage she experienced
in her service deserves severe censure."

THE ROCHDALE MunnEn.—A second prisoner
has been made on suspicion of committing the recent murder
at Rochdale, bat Christopher Martin, the person first appro.
bonded, ie still in custody. The second prisoner is Jonathan
Heywood, a boiler maker, who had been living with the
deceased at Manchester. He was taken at a secluded little
village called Coupe, only a few miles from Rochdale,
where he had been making hay. He bad previously bad •
job at haymaking on • farm at Whitworth. The only cir-
cumstances of • ►uspicious character at present against him
I are, that he was from home all the night of the murder,
and returned soon after the murderer is known to have left
the public-house ; that he left Rochdale the same morning
we go end wilt haymaking. end obtained employment at
Whitworth in the name of James Meadoweroft, leaving his
employ on the Thursday following, after hearing an Mailman
read as aeco•nt of the murder from • newspaper; end that
he lift Whitworth without drawing tie last day', wages.
To his fellow workmen at Whitworth he assumed the name
of James Brierley. At Coupe be gave his seal name. The
I MOM stands adjourned to Thursday.
THE LONG VACATION.—The long vacation will com-
mence on Friday and terminate on the 21th October.
London, England, 1855-08-07

THI LION-HALVAHS.

In this cam, the Lion was a simmer of 5.50 tong, bound
from Harlingen to London, and the action wes brought by
the crews of tour boats, for services rendered in getting her
off the Thorpe red. near Aldeburgh, on the 27th of May
last. The value of the steamer wea estimated at 24,6001.
The salvor, contended that they bad incurred considerable
risk M going to her militancy, and that she had been in
grmt peed, for she had only ten feet water at her bows,
which were pointing towards the shore, and there wars some
Very dangerous rocks on her port side.
The learned judge awarded the sum of 1,004 lie thought
the 04 mice was a very meritorious one under the circum•
stances.

UOURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Auatun 6.
MOORS VOL Clnommp.Nts 0013.HurN.
IN RE RIDDELL AND RAYMOND.
The bankrupts were merchants and commission agents,
of Sherbornc lane. This wrs the adjourned certificate
meeting. The business of the bankrupts was principally
that of advertising agents, and the list of unsecured credi-
tors included nearly 200 town and country men.
Mr. Lieklatar supported. Mr. Bagley opposed, on the
ground of reckless trading.
His Honour reserved judgment.
London, England, 1855-02-09

SHAIE LISTS.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoow.
The railway share market to-day is generally
steedy. Great Western stock has advanced to 661
to 4. Lancashire and Yorkshire, however, is dull, at
741 to 1. London and North-Western is quoted
1001 to ; Midland, 694 to 4; South•Basterna, 171
to ; Caledonians, 304 to 314; and Great Northern.,
22! to 1.
French shares are in moms caeca a shade higher.
Northerns are quoted 344 to 4; and Paris and Lyons,
211 to prem.
ORDINARY SEAM AND STOMA
London, England, 1855-02-09

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.

Sonia.—We have had a good market during the week,
with a fair amount of busineu done, chiefly at Id. advance
on last week's prima. Foreign has also been bought nun
freely by private contract. The refined market has bun
firm at previous rates, brown lumps, 425. Id.; grocery, 43a.
to 411 s. Id. _ _ _ _ _

COPFZB.—The quantity offered during the week in public
sale has been small, and prim have been supported, with •
limited bovines,. Native Ceylor., 46e. to 465. 61.
Tae-.—The trade have bought steadily at lest week's cur-
rency, yet there has not been any animation in the market.
SALTPITI.E.—A few parcel. have been sold for oasis, at
fully 6d. decline, ant the article has a dull appearance.
grioss.—The public sales have gone off heavily, but
prices have been about sustained.
EVIL —The reduced prices have tempted some specie-
lators to make purchases. Good Demerara sold at 2a. 9d.
to 2s. 10d. proofs ; 2a. 41. to 2e. 6d. But India proof.
COTTON—The amount of business done has been mall
this week, yet prime are supported.
Fautr.—Curranta: A fair amount of business has been
dons at previous rates. Raisins: A cargo of Valencia.
have bees sold E • price not made public.
In other articles no material alteration. Merkets gene-
rally have been inactive.
London, England, 1855-02-09

BALL IN AID OF THE FRENCH POOR.

There is to be a ball in aid of the foods of the
French Bonovoisot &misty, in the Hanover-square Rooms,
ca the evening of Monday amt. There wan a time whoa
balls were indissolubly ammieted with the same of
Freachsaen ; when Goldsmith tell
Hew the grey meddle, WWI le patio tom
Hr skipped beneath the buries of bemoan.
A ohmage hes come over the spirit of the nation Mao.
1789. Frenchmen ars now move earned, though as amiable
as ever. There are many dams among us to whom indus-
try we Me indebted for Dome of oar most prised elegaacies ;
and the less favoured of fortune among them are singularly
distinguished for their ineffeadve madmen. Such inmate"'
. .

wild, seder arty oil
valence ; bat at this
mesas fresh in our

kayo skims s oar bens-
& Balaklays sad lakes-
-every Prosaism is s

brother. liven without the attraetior; of Dose valuable
presents that have been forwarded by the females of the
Roan :of Orleans to Do disposed of on likesdsy evening
for the benefit of the Charity, we have no doubt that
there will be at the Hanover-squars goose "hat Sho-
at:hal simmers call "s busepor."
London, England, 1855-02-09

IN RI W. EIIIfTSZLL.

This cue, before reported,— was further heard. Mr.
Rood opposed, and asked for a proposal out of his income
u a surgeon, as.
The court refused to require a proposal and touted a
final order.

IS3 1111J13$ O. ALLETNIIII.
It will be recollected that oa the trial on Saturday in the
Court of Queen's Beach, in the case of " The Queen v.
Coyle," for perjury, Captain Alkyls, and his brother were
in attendance, end were removed in custody to undergo the
judgment passed on them ease time back on an indictment
for a conspiracy la the matter of a Mr. Kennedy. Since the
trial on Saturday, the Albums have been discharged from
prison on a writ of error, under an not of parliament which
allows, under certain circumstances, bail to be given in
eases of misdemeanour, until the point raised can be tried.
When Coyle was required to attend on the indictment for
perjury, he was confined in Dover Castle tor debt, and
obtained a writ of habeas corpus to be brought to London.
Ho was sentenced by Lord Campbell to two years' impri-
sonment In the House of Correction for Middlesex, and was
removed in custody. A question will arise as to his proceed-
ings of insolvency before the County Court Judge at Dover,
where he is reqM to appear for hearing. It is not long
since Coyle petitioned the Insolvent Debtors' Court in Lon-
den, under the Protection Act, and his petition was dis-
missed on account of an omitted resident*. He was sub-
sequently arrested at Dover, and petitioned the County
Court.
London, England, 1855-02-09

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lrysaroox, Fun. B.—The market doted
heavily, and prices were unchanged. The sales reachad
6,000 bales (600 for export), including 70 Bahia, 61d, to
200 Egyptian, op. to 61d. ; 600 Surat, 3d. to ;31d.; cad
Sea Islands, 10d. to 16i. per lb.

MANCHESTER, F. B.—There has been no improvement
in the tone of the market, and but little business has been
transacted. Prices are drooping and irregular, depending
much upon the position of the seller as to other *entreats
which may or may not bare yet been completed.

CORN.—Butxtrunwr, FEE. 7.—At this day's masist
there was a large supply of wheat from the farmers, fag
the trade ruled very dull at a decline of fully Is. per qr.
Bar:ey difficult to quit, at a similar reduction. Oats gars
way Is. to 2a. per quarter. Beau held for last week's
rates. Peas quite unsaleable.

Dimas, its). B.—Notwithstanding the inclemency el
the weather there was a good supply, and a fair attend/ate
at market to-day. Wheat was in good demand and fully
maintained last week's pricer, with the turn in favour of the
seller. The trade in barley was not quite so good, the best
qualities being scarcely so dear, and inferior decidedly
lower than last week. In other grain no alteration.
Wheat, best red, 745. to 765. ; middling, 655. to 745. ; infs.
fior, 63e. to 655. ; barley, 30s. to 375. ; oats, 28s. to 365.;
beans, 465. to 60s. ; peas, 38s. to 48s. ; flour, fine, 66i. M
60s. per seek ; seconds, 625. to 565.

MANCHESTER, FEB. B.—There was only a moderate
attendance at our market this morning, and the basin*
passing was of a limited character. With the erception of
beans, which must be Tilted Is. per quarter lower, as
' change can be noted in the value of any article. There was
• heavy fall of snow during the forenoon, and a keen frost
prevail,.

Nww , Fax B.—We have to .day a large supply of
wheat, but the fall of mow being anything but favourable
to business, but little was disposed of at the prices of lot
week. There is also a large supply of barley, which sold
at a decline of from le. to 2s. per qr. Oats, beam, sad
peas, were le. cheaper.

°IMMO/Ft FED. 7.—There is a considerable &Wig
off in our imports • continuance of northeast iris&
preventing vessels from the west getting in. On tlis
day's market, wheat sold in retail at prices much the same
as on Wednesday last :—flour, a dragging sale, andrethst
cheaper; barley, depressed, and quotations nominal;; eats,
oatmeal, and beans, dull, at a reduction of 6d.
London, England, 1855-02-09

THIS DAY—Two o'CLocw.

- - _
The English stock market continues extremely
quiet, but the recovery of yesterday afternoon Is
maintained. Consols for the Bth March were quoted
daring the greater part of the day 91} to 1,
and are now called 911 exactly. For money
transactions are recorded at 901 to 911, and
the present quotation is 91 to 1. The Three
rr Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 91k to
the New Three per Cents., at 911 to 91; ; Bank
'took, at 213; Exchequer Bonds, 1859, at 991 ;
Exchequer Bills, at 6s. to 9s. prem.; and India
Bonds, at 121. prem.
In the foreign stock market the only transactions
recorded are in Dutch Four per Cent. Certifs. at 93;
and Brazilian Five per Cents., at 1001. Mexican is
nominally quoted 20/ to 211; Spanish Deferred
Three per Cents., 17/ to 18 ; Russian Five per Conte.,
100 to 102; and Turkish, 78 to j.

Tawasaiy Evinnrci.

Few transactions have taken place to-day in the
British mining stock market, which presents no new
feature deserving of notice.
The gold mining shares remain neglected.
Santiago shares were flatter.

THIS DAY.—Two o'Ciocic.

The gold mining shares are still very quiet. Aria
Fria shares are quoted 1 to 1 ; Nouveau Monde,
kto 1; Colonial Gold, 1 to 1; and Great Nugget
Vein, 1 to I—all per share.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 30 to
31 ex div.; Peel River, 21 to 21; North British
Australasian, 1 to 1; and Scottish Australian Invest-
ment, 4 to i prem.
Santiago shares have been dealt in at 31. Other
' stocks mania without toosentout.

MARK LANE.—THIS DAY.
This morning's market was very thinly attended ►y
buyen, in a measure owing perhaps to the severity of the
weather and a rather heavy fall of snow. Holders of wheat
ware Ann, and the little bminess transacted was et rates
tally equal to *out of Monday lut. Flout was quite as
dear se before. -

—liarisiM—eia moderate inquiry at former prima.
The receipts of oats do not snored 630 qre. Fitton conse-
quently held this ankh with firmness, and needy bluer.
had to pay rather mime may.
Boasts and peas natimaged,

LILLIVAL9 INTO LONDON PROM TEL I. TO TEL 9.
On. MOW 943tah. Irish. Yoran.
IMO
Barley 3llO
Oats 360 4O I ISO
Malt... 670
. 190 auks, and
LOOM= Avsaa•na—Wheat, 76a. Od. ; Barley. 314. ad.; Oat;
91a.74.; Irk --a. —4.; Beans. 402. 64. ; Pew. 406 92.
London, England, 1855-02-09

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-Fm 8.

welts wt. colour:ow PUILLIPII6
IN El 010102 ILARROD.—INPORTANT DECISION.
This insolvent petitioned under the Protection Act as a
trader owing less than 3001. He was discharged under the
1 and 2 Via., in ISO, sad the former debts wit► the present
would make them exceed 3001., the amount allowed to
itrader under the Protection Act.
Mr.

Phillips said in this ease the question
—me before Ma as to debts under a former insolvency. He
bob held that former debts should be included, but lately
Commissioner Murphy had decided otherwise, and he
(tir. Commissioner nadentood that the Chief
Onus iesioner Law considered that former debts were not
Wbe reckoned. As that was the case, and the majority of
die commissietien entertained a different opinion to the
eau he had held, he should for the sake of uniformity of
=ce, give up the view he had taken of the act, and in
not calm:ate former debts in a prison case under
the Protection Act.
• day was named for the final order.
Ile tt 101111 M WORAKIIII.
The insolvent appeared sad obtained his final order. His
came less mentioned yesterday, on his discharge being
greettel by Mr. C immissioner Murphy from a commit-
ment of a county court judge whilst protected by this
London, England, 1855-02-09

TO TNT =ITO/ OP TEI DAILY WIWI!.

Si ,—Will you allow me, through the medium of
your valuable paper, to offer my humble services to the
relatives and Meads of oSee►s now in the But. I sail on
the 17th inst. fee Balaklava, theme to Scutari; and shall be
met happy to take (and deliver personally) any letters and
small packages entrusted to ray ears ; the latter must not
weigh more than 21be. ; both packages and parcels to be
well tied up is brown paper, sad the string secured with
wallop war ; the address to be written rather large, and
seat Janet later than the 15th inst. to the

____
REV. C. SEATON CURTIB.
37, Ebnry-street, Pimlico,

Feb. 8,1866.

AN ETZ TO BIIIINEIB.—Mr. William Simpeoa,who
km seat home several spirited sketches frees the Camp,
writes to a friend :—" I toggestea to Kr. Calthorpe that, if
Lord Raglan world Set see know, sad could gine sae a good
position when the grand final attack was lobs weds. that I
world lave ado rim rash to mod home with the de.
Mambo& I masa Wm to breech Um *big to Lea Baits%
OM MOM to pros Obi Am".
London, England, 1855-02-09

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Pas. S.
Prints messages were received in Cork yesterday
by telegraph, stating that the Admiralty had ac-
cepted none of the tenders sent in by the Irish pro-
vision contractors, the prime in all the cases being
considered too high. Almost all the tenders that
have been accepted are, it is stated, from foreign or
colonial houses, chiefly Canadian.

RELATIVES OF OFFICERS IN THE EAST.