biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-17

HOLLAND.

A company has been formed at Amsterdam, under
the title of " Dutch Royal Steam Navigation Com-
pany," for the purpose of establishing regular lines
of communication from Amsterdam to Saint Peters.
burg, by Gathenberg and Copenhagen, to Dante;
Konigsberg, and Memel, and to Havre and Bordeaux.
The minimum of the capital, which has all been
already subscribed, is fixed for the commencement at
800,000 fimins (1,696,000 fr.).
London, England, 1856-09-17

THE FRINCIPALI CIES.

A letter from Ismail of the 16:h ult., in the Etoile
du Danube, says:—" We are every day expecting
the arrival of the Moldavian authorities, to whom all
the territory ceded by Rossi& is to be given up within
the next ten days. The employh of the quarantine
establishment will leave in a few days, and many of
the clerks employed in the different offices have
already sent their families into the interior of Bess o
rabia. All the guard houses establtshed along the
line of frontier between Koto-Trilri and Bourna•Solas
more than 370 in number, have b-en sold by auction.
The commission for settling the question of the
frontier will next week commence tracing oat the line
of frontier, starting from one paint in two direction.
at the memo time toward. Koro-Mori and Bourna•
Solo, in order to have the operation completely
finished by the end of September. As to the town of
Bolgrad, it is said that it will remain in the possession
of Russia."

The Austrian Gazette of the 12:h says:
7h+ question of the 'seem of the Puncipafides, the only
one which could give rise to any eeriAss discussion between
the European cabinets, is solved. It is probable that it
will not even be dectused by the iommtssion which
is now asembled in the Plincipalities. W. have
received positive inf rotetbm from Coastantinople
that Austria, Fusee, and Turkey have come to an
naderstaodiog on the sutkct ; they ague that the union of
the Principalities would be fitcpportun• at the present
time, and it is probable that tt• English government will
coincide in this opinion. The comp :iii.on of the Divan
will be inch that thole asstesbliss will understand their
true interests to be not to manifest any contrary wishes.
London, England, 1856-09-17

SEBABrcPOLt

A letter from Odessa of the 2nd, in the Auttrian
Omits, says Workmen continue to be actively
engaged in endeavouring to raise the vessels sunk in
the harbour of Sebastopol. It appears that the fine
.team-frigate Vladimir is completely lost. Awarding
to a census lately taken, the population of the south
side of Sebastopol amounts to 1.600 souls, exclusive of
about 3000 sailors. The Russian officers now here
gave a grand banquet last week to General Bach-
meter, of the Engineers, who constructed the bridge
of boats: across the harbour of Sebastopol, an opera-
tion which was thought to be impossible under the
fire of the enemy, and the success of which and the
garrison of Sebastopol.

SUICIDE OT A Eivaosorr.—lnformation was yes-
terday forwarded to Mr. Watley that Mr. Samuel Holmes,
aged 30, of 83, Upper Ileymour•etreet, Somers tows, sr-
dander, had committed maids by taking oxalic add.
IThe usforiceate mac, who has I itely been brought deem
lby a VlVelle of fo-teee, was locked •t, the previous sight
fur boieg dlaordarly, but was bailed out, sad was ordered at
the Ems to be it Um Clerkeswell plies court seat day.
London, England, 1856-09-17

ITALY.

The Opinions of Turin gives a positive coatndic•
tioa to the report that the ministry intends to die•
solve the chamber and proomd to a new general
election.

PIEDMONT.
GENOA, Barr. IS.
Lest Sunday the King signed the amnesty which
has been granted to the ten leaders of the revolu-
tioeary movement at Genoa in 1849. But there are
only four or five of them who will profit by it.
Aventna and Ammo returned to New York in 1849
to resume the management of their mercantile eon-
earns, and Constantino Rata has become a protestant
miaister at Geneva ; while two others hays died in
sill,.
The subscription to provide a hundred pieties of
cannon fee Aisseasdrie enthuses to make some pro-
gress in the usiglibeartng states. In Tuscany Signer
!Andvari three not oppose it. At Rome, Signor
Agenda. Pamealeed. who directs the polies in the
named Girdled Katmai, pretends to make a search
fee its promoters, bet takes care not to put his heed
en the places where he keows the subscription lists
would be head; it meld be necessary to engage in
a outset with some very influential personages if he
did so; and in het, there are some very illustrioae
asses, snob se those of Farness at Rome. and
Compost at Flotsam, at the bead of these list..
The &curl:agog which took oleos at Leghorn was
of more importance than they chose to acknowledge,
and even more than oar Genoa Gout& thought
proper to state. Boma forty young men were
stogies the " Maresillaise in a ooffee•house in the
street of San Giovanni. A patrol of gens cravat
entered, and tried to put a atop to the s art they
were resisted, and one of the gene-d'ciretes had
drawn his sabre, when he had a stool thrown
full at his breast. AU the company then
London, England, 1856-09-17

TURKEY.

We have received the Constantinople journals
and letters to the 4th brought by the Mersey. M.
de Boutenieff has had the double-headed eagle re-
placed over the door of the Russian embassy, from
which position it had disappeared since the spring
of 1854. The Russian minister hie wore his arrival
kept himself rather Coot, but a circumstance has
recently occurred which may perhaps bring him
more prominently forward. The principal Bulgarian
residents at Constantinople have been applying to
I the Porte for the re establishment of their' old
national church. A number of petitions, bearing
between 5,000 and 6,000 signatures, have been re.
wired at the Turkish capital, pray log for deliverance
from the tyranny of the Greek bishops. This state
of th;ngs becomes serious, and will call for immediate
attention. Every exertion is being muds at Con-
stantinople to complete the organisation of a body of
gendarmerie throughout the empire. TLe sitting of
the court for the trial of the Pacha of Varna has
been again postponed for a week. The father of the
girl has protested against the release of the puha,
and has drawn up a memorial on the subject, to be
presented to the foreign ambassadors.
London, England, 1856-09-17

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.

The 00Teltite continually introduced at this initi.
tidies render the efforts et the mangieg director d mmmmm iog
Of large escorts. He c intrivot to adept his new enter-
tainments to some tipple of the day, either tolerating
in Itself or saleable in its Matrixes upon scientific
perturb. The last novelty is • lecture by Mr. Pepper en
Bessemer's new proems of menufaciering, or ratter, re-
fining iron and steel. la this lecture the audience are
instrueted in the natural results which IMMO from the
ortduation of iron, and they are of tolerated of
the process by which this "destroying element" is ar-
rested in its scene. Having pointed nut with much
minuteness the ordinary mode of melting and re
loins iron and steel, Mr. Pepper proceeds to show
that after the °panties a certain amount of impurity is ne-
cessarily to be build I. the pie Win; sad one important
feature in Mr. Bessemer's invent;ott ir, that it tends to re.
move that impurity, and to convert each component pert
et the metal to a serviceable purpose. The lecturer further
states that, according to the old method, one step in the
proems is called "puddling,' an operation which usually
occupies two hours and a half, whereas by Mr. Bessemer's
plea leased Iron is produced in twenty mieetes, and with,
sash more profitable results* end sett` e same time with
a considerable saving of mosey. . Pepper doe net
pretend to enter too closely into details, as the mew.-
papers have already dwelt at some length and Ms
several oecesiese upon the value and importance el
the discovery, bat he tries to assist his audit ore, b
moans of diegrausa sad experiments, to arrive at a dee
knowledge of that which they could hardly be expected to
understand from mere verbal demriptionr. Mr. Panne, in
carrying out this, his usual mede or entettaioing and is-
structiog hie company, readers the subject clear and
gtoablet ,
ohism
1711ilocateAdaticrovoefinniets
it
being
' such es to show that the
in scien arece capable of bele,
c
understood and appreciated when diverted of technical G..
cembresees. Amocipt the other attractions or the place
should be mentioned liontenati's saltine collection of wax.
work models, illustrative of life in Mexico, and a series of
dbleltblly TWIN by XT. George Hervey, showing names
phases of life In the forests, the prairies, and the cities of
the Uelted States of America. These entertainments are
ell exhibited daily, end the public would have mime &fie.
; • silty to india; a son fisttfol held of sassoplot.
London, England, 1856-03-21

Paro_d Pilaw? IN lishtlo motor
TioetAtiotl ibb b~ tits ppy
To thisillthst the Wosa BE
"Goa adieu, listween U:
szpsststisppsotssios st this comet'

rBllOl.

ail the
Ilio*

els; have Ti pined I EDMUND 61.1111 M was tires
years old whoa that last comet came I and paw
he saw it treat his aurea'a firma Ia ems It of 4111111.

lab wakifalases. We ham bad Stultarins /Anee.
and a wide world of literature laid open. We liami
had an enlarging of the bows& of misses, and •
snare establishment of political liberties. Bat there
would be tie end to the lavatory.( what we bays
pined in the three centuries.
And bow will it be when this saw comet returns
after an interval of perhaps three senturies mere P
Events which appear very great at this moment will
have given piles to much greater before that day.
In Paris, people think to-day that the comet will
mark the birth year of the Imperial Prines.the MOW
els Nam* as he is to be sailed. la Rem* peeps
will regard the comet.. floheancing the war or pro.
miming pease, 'seceding to their mood or the inetroo.
tone of their priests. In Spain, it will be a warning
against protestantiem and deamersey. la Turkey,
it will be the Prophet's sip of &spinier" es sails-
bake at the surrender or the renovation of his
empire. In Rome, it will be connected somehow with
the Istramalate Coneeption ; audio the United States,
with " maaEmt destiny." To us it ought to be a
memorial and a swan of the march of human
affairs, and an illustration of the steady law of social
progression. It should light oar path to farther
mfornm—shine into all the dark plains of oar polity,
and mete oat foe as new talus of ameliora-
tion, and new enterprises of wisdom and energy.
While it wee away men were busy on their earth as
ants on a \Meek. While it is again wandering away
men will be busy again—buier than ever. May it
be to such purpose that, when we have long closed
our eyes cm the light, the eyes of a far future pee.
ration may hail the returning monitor more gladly
and proudly than we, and have Holier sehiovemeate
to compute, ',edified and grateful as we may be is
the review of what has been gained from one period
to another.
London, England, 1856-09-10

THE CZAR'S ENTRY INTO MOSCOW.

Its Gautlit of Moscow thus briefly records the
above event:

Yesterday, au the 17th, took plan the solemn entry of big
Majesty the irenperce tato Moscow, preperssen to his eon-
astrea, with the serentonial approved by his Majesty. As
early se t►e peevious day all the buildings, from the
barrier of Tea se far as the Leman, were deeoreed
with drop .riss aid hangings of &Ten colours. Oa the
day of the edema eatry,the satire moieties of the mini
repaired hma early or to the streets sad Rearm whisk
the econege bed to Mavens. The pikries sad amphi-
theatres mestruated for this purpose sad rofussly adenoid,
were filled with •rowds eager to beheld the banns of his
beloved majeety. Towards two *Week the troops formed
fa Use us each aide of the street. At three, ea • signal
being gives by • mho of artillery, the sortie boost its
marsh. The populatioa warmed sad amompaaied the
Emperor sad the sagest memban of the Imperial family
with j yeas keens, a thossead times repeated. Is the
evening the whole city was
London, England, 1856-09-10

!tanned betweiss Hampton Court sad different parte et the
metropolis nearly 600 miles in making bigotries &bent the
matter.
After the proceediegs had judicially teemiaated, the police
were obliged to interline is behalf of the men Oray. to pre.
nit the ezecutioe of 'lmam, negoance upon him. It will
be tealleeted that be damned 14's own wife end de OAT
tree, in order to •obabit with Mn. Pc lemons during her
buslind'• Ohs deciand'e) stay in Ati•trelia, and he still
reside' leak her, abs haying horse him a child. His ear,
&lOW, Mr 01•1111, the blue manufacturer. of Oulu* hill, ,
hamnitreet, bee diechii•ged him oe scetset of th 4,
&gracile' Oh% re it was stat:d that the other weeklies '
related to stay is the sun she, with bin. He wee ertorted
on the way t•Twalnebsee by a I.olkomea, "mid the yells
sod intrados' of the crowd who tad gathered at the
place.
The matter is still ea open gunk* Ice say futon lever
ditties that may be seeewy. A large somber of panes
were remit Midair the whole of the priandiage.
London, England, 1856-04-05

A MOTHER'S STRATAGEM.

A 6W days ago a woman, with two children,
tamed to Mr satire place is Careserthesslaire, anise very
mealier elements, a 5, after a voyage to Altl Wk. It ap-
pears that the onfortmata mestere nesessel • little pre-
party in this sentry, lad Used very essbrtably ia tits
shwa.. or bee bonead, who was is Australia. bet mese
tins elms be mat fee Is r mid she Mines se are oat to
his, when she did, der disposing . t bee little property to
enable her to de go. Oa her anise! is this disbud mato
she net herhoshead, who was appereatly very glad to gee
hr. After depriving h-r of the hub she poseestsd be lift
her at a pabl &hems, isterniag her that he woad fetus
la a dart rims. TM nee woman waited tall • late bear,
wbes she iagaired whether sin mild be seseammated
with • bed Ur Wulf sad ehildna ths was informed
that she mild an, bet that they would proems one for
Mr. Steams to relate, she happened to WHIM • lodg.
leg at her Inehmes Male, wits bad boss reasatried
teat sesatry. hens time after going to led she wee
awakened by the Wee sf a .as, goldenly the wens der
ingot, estering the lean, whoa she overboard his state,
"1 have seta lay Welsh wife gad the stuldrse, sad I have
takes all the sassy from her, so it a all right sew. !
ken they an ; pat then la the drawer with too others, sad
let as go to Md." It eas she till then that the mar mina
begin to swan afoot bee bastisad was rnmarried,satt that
be as dealt inerifled, lam navesion, to derive Ist sad
the children eV NM She iagoodistely neefred apes •
bold step, sad biding • watetfal ear is this oseveneste,
gibe heard then gaining a revs peat to hers. Rang fa-
firan the Mil es len se the Moreland, she mot
gad saw abet wee ping is isaides War the
the money tats aen airs drawer. Retiring, and
mmMnlsp awake fee a couple ef Men, until she kmw by
NM bad breathing that they were fast sake p. she an-
Ike* gained no sera and opened the drawer whit. Mr
WM moan had hen deposited, sad deansped with the
winds to her elm Mena la the morons she maned
Se ban mawates to Ma, earl pot os Mord the ship she
sem eat is, the sent rot WOGS peeteetimi her sad beennt
Mr task to the country.— Ceneerson Herald.

The Herald of this esereing gravely states that
whit a view to the raise** of the sashed espeeditens the
gererasswat, a taw days ago, psi a stag es all 'awns* of—
wafers!—to the reposters' gallery Si the Howe of Cow
sass; lad, fistoatered by the revel., the saving thereby
affected bariag primed 10 eaormose. the rieseisetptise el
that wetly article meshing, it it understood, to upwards of
• genies of a pound per week !—they last night oat of the
'apply of—iak l
London, England, 1856-04-05

PIEDMONT.

The Opinions of Turin, of the god, in commenting
upon the peace, says:—" All the power of Europe
will prove insufficient to prevent the political revival
of Italy in due season. It is but a question of time
and of hard trial, to be undergone in order to attain
that end. The time depends on the will of God, the
wisdom and perseverance of the nation ; the bard
trials both for Italy and Europe it belongs to diplo-
matists to avoid."
London, England, 1856-04-05

ooal, 627,3626.; eundrice, 682,113 k.; those which
'hew a decamps are :—oolfee, 1,371,1316.; foreign
roger, 889,0276.; raw wool, 143,260 k.; French
I lcolonial Nagar, 133,842 k.

(=ON AN OCCASIONAL 00131211PONDINT.)
PARIS, Aran S.
The Foreign-office here is preparing a circular, by
which all our diplomatic agents will shortly be in-
formed of the raising of the blockade on the Russian
masts and the removal of the prohibition on Russian
exports.
The editor of Le Nord, M. Cappelnians, has peti-
tioned the French government for leave to have his
journal circulated in France. There is a chance of
this request being granted, u the paper has sensibly
modified its politics since the signature of peace.
London, England, 1856-04-05

THE BALTIC.

RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS SUSPENDED.
HAMBURG, APRIL 4.

In consequence of instructions from the Governor-
General of the Baltic Provinces, the departure of the
crews destined for the row-boat flotilla of Riga has
been postponed.
The superior staff of the corps lames of the Baltic
has been removed to Riga.

(ram ova ova co

KIEL, Aran. 1.
The intelligence of the treaty of peace having been
signed by the Plenipotentiaries on the 30th was re-
ceived here yesterday by telegraph from Paris,
through Hamburg, and I need not say that by those
who have derived much profit from the presence of
the fleet in this harbour and bay the news was not
received with much satisfaction. It was not, how-
ever, until today that the practical result to them
showed itself, when it was announced that the screw
line-of-battle ships Majestic, 81, Captain Hope, and
the Crew, 01, Captain Boots, had received orders to
return immediately to England, and that the only
other vessel now here, Cuckoo, 3, Lieutenant Mar.
ray, Commander, should at once proceed to the Gulf
of Fioland with despatches for Captain Watson of
the Imperieuse, containing instructions for the return
of the advanced squadron to England without delay.
When that squadron, therefore, calls here on the
way home, the lest of thy British fleet will have
been seen here for the present ; and it is very eatis-
factory to think that, while this port has been so
generally resorted to during the war, there has
always existed the very best understanding, not
ooly between the respective governments and their
officers, but to the fullest extent also between the
crews and people, which affords the best evideocie of
the excellent discipline which has throughout been
upheld.

We nod in the Invalid, Bus,. of the 2t; tit nito
° While still mourning the unhappy decease of Count
Wieborski-Matuoltine, we have two new deaths to de-
plore. Two young men of rohle Weill—, who succeeded
the detwamd in the charitable and dangerous mission which
bit eldest &oat incepted, troughs all the passionate pee-
natty and entireties= of youth to the work of sola.fing the
unfortunate suff.rers. Suddenly death has come to .ell
them too away from their families sad their c sentry." The
Russian jawing proceeds to give turtle. r particulars of this
unhappy 'vest. The young nobleman in question were Comet
Auteuil, Von der Pahen and M. Alexandre Crightoe, both
,' a edict' of the Ile virally of St. Petersburg. They died
I of typhus, *aught by them in the crowded hrepitals of
Ton Hours SncBETART has appointed Mr. T. Re
ilaseraley, of the Winn C;r:eit, stipeedisry magistrate
for Birmiughste. Mr. hinnersley was one of the them
patismen submitted to Sir George Grey by the Town
Council; he r.c.ived the vote' f the hlty members of that
body who were p.. s.ut. A communi mine alnounc'eg
that the .pp of bet been made was rectiv id by the
Mayor (T. 11. T. Hodgeoe, Esq.) yesterday morning.
London, England, 1856-04-05

THE CRIMEAN MILITARY INQUIRY.

Oa tbe modes fre goiag i.to committee °loopy'',
Lord PALMERSTON said he would give sa mower Se
a quietism of the boa. number for Devowebire, whisk wee,
U he sagenteed rightly, this.—whither °Seen of the Com-
missariat departssest who might thiak their modest had
bees impugned by th. repinef tite comakelosers, would
lave the same oppostasity of 'Whig what they might wish
te Mats is ezpiscaties or jastiaraties of their roadact
which would be afforded to other °Seers la the sirese ; to
which the SWIM way asquatisaatily yes.
London, England, 1856-06-30

CALIFORNIA.

The Daniel Webster had arrived st New Orleans with
California adulate to t►e 2Oth ultimo, and later intelligence
from Niearagas. The aim. from Bea Frontioce is exciting.
Mr. James King, of William, sateasivtly known as a
banker, bat Mora rao•atty ',editor of the Sow Francisco Da-
lean, wee shot on the 14th ult., by a men sassed Casey, and
cited two day. afterwerda. This evict, together with oaten
of alike &motor, exasperated the caisson to as unusual
degree. Till Vigileace Committee, troovesed to the cumber
of three thommead, marched to the prises, sad from theca
took Came and a gambler gamed Cora, ths murderer of
General Richardson, and conveyed them to the committee
nom., where, am the @Mlles of the steamer, the coniraiitte
were deliberating. The general belief was, that es mar.
denim wosld b scented wording to the aide el Judge
Lynch. Tie Vigilance Committee had organised througlsoot
the state, and the " eatirgetica of all blacklegs, bee lies, and
meals, was patohred spas." Then had bow ae swivel, et
gra Truckee fires Mileage pens dm*" As two weeks
preirtmes to the SO sit Is N general Walker's
patties +measlier/pd. There bid bus Ism aims
smog the Mop.

TM AMlow MAIM—LIVERPOOL, grIVIMAIp
The 111 & fee Mirth *samisen royal nail
Abbe. Orplsis Ned Bitasees. sailed tree the Ileuey ebb
abersesh Me belt welt thermal web far the United
game sea DAY Sesta Americas pawkier., 90 swingers,
eel • aege oreeband iv* es freight. Before
SW Nab itee deportsre. espies et ell the Ludas morning
leellOWS et thie date were ANN on toertl the Attica for the
pew and p•blie isetitatiose et the Westing Coationer.
GNAW Tegletrea is daily explored to arrive at
Timm. It b Ili. Weeks te visit the meet ruserkehie
Iselmins Gomm eedl rarraw.
London, England, 1856-06-30

TAB ARVINUR.

The returns of the romps will be made sp tia Mos-
day eight for the quarter mulles as that day. TM amemate
will be published, showiest the arose revenue, Messed ad the
set ma heretofore. This le carryfas eat Mr. Gladetese's set
of 111/4. But the mai eamparimme will dream be made
epee the year sad the quarter, by putties topther the
arose mid set remises of the respeetirs quarters sad parr,
lading has 90,1866, sad Jose 30, 1866.
The primal memo will be eatisfeetery as sompared with
Nees of 1666. Ia the peat item ed Customs 'ad Exile
partials/Iy, the remprose of the 'patsy will exhibit a
@Seedy eutalamesi. Is spite of the adverse etresautaasse
of the dem of a costly war, the Osstems reeeipes will beer •
barounble eemparime with them of lam year—whilst is the
lau t Bereave, the slue tat of geeenl preeprity sad
werolug tweeemptioa, there will be aa lemmas of almost
hilt • minks a the quarter, Melly la the peoperty sad
laerne-ter, sad is Me per, else lees • MS thee few mil-
-1 Bosh Time are gratifyisg results, sad will moos, with
ezteaded eemmeree sad Iscromed lateral prosperity, make
up ter all theirs!. that•. aseessarily heavy war expedite
lute prodesed. Then is so other seuetry whose beet
system would bear melt • lug primers, sad exhibit such
Opium es Observer.
London, England, 1856-06-30

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

A letter from Milan in the Risorgi'mento of Turin
says :—" There is a great moving about of troops
here. It is said the nuaterioal fo►oe of the Austrian
army in Lombardy has bees considerably ioereased.
Genera: °inlay, who is noted for his antipathy to
Piedmont, has received orders to adjourn hie de-
parture for Carlsbad, and to maul' at his poet."

Th. Opinsom of Turin of the 26th dates, upon
what it Welts wed authority, that than la 50
foundation whatever in the rumour of a note having
been sent by th• French government to that of Turin,
declaring the inexpedisocy of promoting reform in
Italy at the present moment.
The Marquis de Brew who bad been ant to
Louden too ffer King Viet; Emmassers portrait to
her
the Majesty Queen Victoria, returned to Turin on
Nth.
London, England, 1856-06-30

ITALY.

- NAPLES, Jess 23.
I think it right to eall your attention to some
police regulations, the alleged object of which is to
nbtaio the mums of the capital. They were issued
first in 1P33, and are now again presented to the
public. Every proprietor, house agent, or occupier of
a house, is to send in, on four registers, the formula ci
which•ars to be purchased, the number of persona
occupying each house. The directions ere most rigo-
rous and molt confused—the non-oortiplisoce will he
followed by arrests, and floes, and other punishments.
Thus a stricter surveillance over the population
than ever is establihed ; a large sum of money will
be extorted, and no census will be obtained. This,
the alleged reason, I believe to be a simple excise
for spying into the interior of families; for, with all
the disposition in the world to obey the requisition
amongst the basso claw, not one man in ten will
understand it. The attitude of the government and
the people therefore towards one another is one of
medusa' opposition and distrust, and so most it coo•
times to be so long as be, are no grounds of con-
fidence oa either side.
home little eurioeity has been excited by the feet
of the Archbishop of Salerno and of Monsignor
Caputo, Bishop of Leese, having hen summoned to,
Naples. Sows said it was to lire counsel is the
present political situations—others, with greater
probability, said that it was to give counsel shout a

' sew rinaNdatl igumma mew arg.Py et the Papal
mope* to Ike of Loom, it
narrillit.malmelsod tbatibe 613 swing are the memo
*ebb sommelm The lalemleato of Lams, tegethsr
with iba essatissary at paliso, had drawa up a Lag
gos a to be denerumad I sad a vary rat-
able is a wholesale smairmaaties. An empla-
ned= of this was required from the Wisp bg hie
=y, to whom the list had Una seat. lbe Mist
la eggssitisa la thd sftadeale.and lissigart
Cepa% was same bat immiseisig le OS his leliessa-
tice ea the spat. Ambled mminawillillies
Thursday afternoon withiespatimalremtf. Mash
Legation. A vary fraqmal laterassum boo boon
sarataintil allots between the were asset friths Two
Bkdliss sad the Papal goverammt—the Mardian del
Yoko being the is: of this govrrameat.
We are all ap here at ths present low rate of
eschange, whin on Loam steeds at 518. and
will probably to-day be reused to bI b with a pro-
v sot of Wog reu tosed 500. S I iam lave.known
Naples, I have changed Ms at 480—and ea as aver-
age at 378. The reduction is amebae Mans to
people of small inverse—ft sanealar Adak, who
most unjustly
paraaid at the eameat ezeimage,whilst
ministate are ' at par—and la peuiposrs in this
coast*; on them it is, is a seasemereW petit (irks,'
that the loos meat ultimately WI.
London, England, 1856-06-30

ARRIVAL OF TILE NIAGARA.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY.

This day, at 10.30 a.m., the royal mail steam-ship
Niagara, Captain A. Ryrie, arrived in the Mersey
from Boston, with the mails from the United States
and British North America.

She left Boston on the 18th instant, and Halifax on
the 20th, and hes brought, besides the mails, 160
paasengen and 901,670 dollars in specie. on freight.
The Arabia, from hence, and the Ericsson, arrived
at New York on the 13th t the Eton, from Havre,
on the 16th ; and the Arago and Alms on the 17th,
also from Hane, at New York.
The royal mail steamer America arrived at Hali-
fax on the 17th, and the City of Baltimore on the
16th.

The news from England mused great excitement
throughout the Union. &doss apprehensioos were
felt, and it was believed generally that Mr. Dallas
wosid be sent bath to the United Status. Several
foreign capitalists and Canadian banks an selling out
Mocks, destroying confidence.
The Sante on the lath inst. was recopied in dis-
cussing Mr. Clayton's plan of the pecification of
Kaman Hs proposes the abolition of the existing
territorial legislature, and sleeting a new one ;
voters to be bowl fide inhabitants for throe months.
Also abolishing the Slavery Laws.
Ths report of the Nicaraguan minister's return is
osetradicted.

The Aati•Fillmore American Convention at New
York, on the 18th, elected Mr. Banks, of Mama.
ebneettsom their candidate for the presidency.
The ship Pallas, from Cork to Qoebec, was lost at
St. Paul's, with 72 lives, on the 30th of May.
Our data from Havannah are, June 10. The health
of the island's good. Sugar advancing. The Mexican
advice@ state that the struggle in the Assembly
against Foot terminated in favour of the latter.
Alegre z had resigned, disgusted with the management
of affairs by the executive officials. The Spanish
minister had arrived at Mexico and remained unre-
cognised by Foot.

Messy at New York was &handset at Iran 6 to 7 per
gear. loess en gall; paper at 7to 9. Steaks low, doubts
and <lmmediacy prevalliat. Ezabasge en London, f to
g; ditto ea Paris, 6.16 g to 16k.
The mottos market ass active at blighter rates. Breadstaffs
la fair regent at previous prim. Provisions unchanged.
Freights Inset: to Liverpool, grain is bulk, 64. per
barrel; dear, 2s. 64. per barrel.
London, England, 1856-06-30

EXTRACTS FROM THE TURIN PAPERS OF

JUNE 25.

Privets Letter from Milan, has 22.—1 wrote to
you yesterday that the Aestriaa military authorities were
Lair *skit', or asking it be supposed that they were
takiag, the greatest military pressitiors. Bet these are set
Gloss ; they are now taking diplomatic preeantioas. They
hies appointed Heron de Kebteb V.ese-Lientsaaat, whisk is
in reality a diplomatic position. Taking lido ermsidersticia
the actual state of ad» between Piedoseat sad Austria,
the letter hen coasidered • mere skarn& d sasses at
Turfs es cot being able to 'incise a edleient sad *Sew
etous diplomatic authority is the north of Italy, and to
obviate this Heron do IC sheets km bees semi Tice-
Liestneent of Lombardy. He brine with him the
whole personnel &plowings*, sad I am Meng fa-
formed that he horn already sent his Melinction
telCosat Pau, Austrian Chsrgti &Whims at Twins X. de
Bubech is the son of the Mirsistes d MN% cafes beionged
to the school of Metternists, sad egeepiod td Ms ils•Ch
(whisk took plain lest year) the proldsanblp of the °mil
of the Rapine. The Bares de Helsel has already lied
diploma* positions, befog lately Welder at Seas. He
wit intended to be seat to Piedmont by Covet Buol, is
Austria. minister, if the old relations between Amide tad
Piedisoat bad sectioned, so he meet be looked upon as s.
important penes in the Asetria• polities' hiererehy ; and
his present appoiatment must be considered of the greatest
signibeence. The truth is, the Austrian generals bare com-
mand many palpable mistakes, and plead their goners,
meat awkwardly ; so M. de Habash has bees seat to Milos
to bete hie eyes always Hued on Turin. He has alma
bad soma Wallows with the Ord and salary Austria.
authorities.

Naples, Isms 15.—Still more atrocities ore essaisg to
light is the politteal trials gam cm here. Ose of the so.
sued Is Madame Aa:Wont' do Pare. She Wools to one
a the flat Calabria& families; her hubead hao Meg bara
la prim ea sommat of hie polities. Her sea wausalemsed
to deal for putties, wiNi, so a fuser. was shamed to 30
years of the galore, sad be is mew there. There is a great
talk et the gimbal of 11. Bleaskiale, the Mad el the la.
t aria polies ; the Wag takes every eppestissity of esseying
bias, soya/ hm knew &aka; of polies, as rest heal beim,
the Weans Haas, who employs people to email all
sorts of robberies so Sioneltiales perm, es a reef that
be eta kaow 'Whim of polies suttees.
London, England, 1856-06-30

rived at Beeman; and, amordias to accounts
from the latter town, the fair is szpected to
be satielhetery. It has boss decided that the duration of
it shall he proloaged See days. The most remarkable fact
of the week lea greet rise la silk stuff. At Lyons the ma-
nufacturers mama went. the greater part of the eiders
they receive. There are at this moment at Lyou some
doses Paris agents, who have bought up everything on
esle, sad it is to be feared that there will be a Author rise,
for the silk harvest has faded. Within the lest fortnight
the Paris shops have raised their prime wetly twenty per
lent

The arrivals of troops and materiel, both at Mar-
seilles and Algiers, are incemant.
The splendid appearanos of the harvest in the
month of France has dissipated all ideas of scarcity.
The own market at Marseilles is calm. There are
large arrival&
London, England, 1856-04-02

THE TIPPERARY BANK.

DUBLIN, Trasoky Bretsuro. 1
Messrs. Morrogh and Kennedy were examined
before Muter Murphy this afternoon. The Master
ordered that the deeds and documents is the hands
of those gentlemen should be headed to the official
manager, subject to their lien.

Colonel Tarr reached Corfu on March 16. mom-
- dhr an Austrian guard, who dilivarsd him tato the
of its British authlrituse. Soon altar Isis anvil Ihe
,1 lett for Coast tatisople.
London, England, 1856-04-02

different : it would be unsafe fora great many of
these men to attempt to return to their former homes.
It is, therefore, we understand, in entemplation to

offer to as many of them as choose to accept, grants of
laud in the British possessions in South Africa, on a
tenure similar to that by which the Pensioners
hold their lands in New Zealand. They will be free
colonists, liable to be called out during a short period
in each sear for drill, and to be permanently em-
bodied in the event of a war. The benefit our colts•
nits in South Africa might derive from an influx of
etch settlers is obvious. They would easily assimi-
late with the mixed population of English and Dutch
who already occupy these regions; and their military
habits would render them most eligible far holding
lands on the frontiers of the native tribes. Nothing
can, of course, be decided, until it shall be ascer-
tained that a sufficient number of the Legionaries
shall agree to proceed as colonists to South Africa;
but in the event of their doing so, their location will
probably be in the immediate neighbourhood of the
Kaffi rs.

There will remain, after these arrangements have
been completed, two other bodies of foreign troops in
British pay to be disposed of the Turkish Contin-
gent and our Bashi-bazooka. It seems to be pretty
well understood that the former will be transferred,
in their existing organisation, to the service of the
SULTAN. An offer may also be made to the Porte of
thus Bashi-bszonks who have bees embodied under
British officers. In the event of the offer
being declined, they will be paid off and
supplied with means to return to their own
homes. For the sake of Turkey it is to be hoped that
the Porte may exert itself to retain u many of the
European officers of the Contingent as can be pre-
vailed upon to take service under it. This element,
combint d with the young and intelligent Turks who
have been trained in the Government military and
medical schools, would be a most efficient agency in
the hands of the Ottoman Ministers for the regenera-
tion of their army—perhaps, in time, of the civil
administration also. For the same reason the Porte
will do well to maintain, in a state of efficiency, that
gallant corps, " The Cossacks of the SULTAN," and to
conciliate their attachment by kind and equitable
treatment. It is impotrible to foresee what may be
hidden in futurity; bat it is obvious that emergencies
may arise in which thus soldiers may be able to
render services to Turkey of which any others would
be incapable. Their mere existence will be a warn-
ing to ambitious neighbours not to provoke hostilities.
London, England, 1856-04-02

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

We have received the Moniteur of yesterday.
By special decrees the rank of Grand Crass of the
Legion of Honour is conferred on Count Walewaki,
as an acknowledgment of the eminent services
tendered by him as Minister of Foreign Affairs ;
and the Baron de Bourqueney is raised to the dignity
of a Senator, for services rendered in the recent
diplomatic negotiation,.
The official journal also announces the Emperor's
decision, that the soldiers of the clue of 1848 who
have been retained until this time under the military
banner shall be restored to their homes.

Orders for the immediate execution of the Em-
peror's will have already left the Ministry of War.

The ceremonial announcement of the conclusion of
peace was made to the Senate and Corp. Legielatif
on Monday, in the words previously employed to
proclaim the event in the Illoniteur. The Minister of
State added: "The Emperor has charged me that,
in bringing the fact to your knowledge, I should
thank you for the patriotic support which you have
alwa3s afforded him, and which, with the admirable
devotedness of the allied fleets and armies, has so
powerfully contributed to the happy issue of the
war."

BERLIN, 11 Aacit 31.

M. Von Derheydt, who exercises the functions of
President of the Council during the *boom* of M. de

Manteoffel,

to the two Chambers the

news of the conclusion of pesos. Count Tulenbourg
and Prince Hohenlobe, in their respective qualities of
President of the Chamber of Deputies and President
of the Chamber of Nobles, replied to this communica-
tion by pointing out the benefits of the pacific policy
followed by tho King. Their remarks were received
with loud toolamations.
London, England, 1856-04-02

THE UNITED STATES.

(raom ova OWN

mwr )

NEW YORK, MARCH 18.

An enormous debt to Europe is now being con-
tracted by our importers, especially for dry goods.
The Bourg may export its cotton, the west its bread-
stuffs, and Calitornia may send her gold to Europe;
but such enormous importations as we now witness,
from week to week, in articles mostly of pore luxury,
will overbalance it all. We shall surely experience the
legitimate results of this headlong system before the
year has expired ; and Europe must participate more
or less in the consequences. It u needless to

add that all talk about ;difficulty with England has
nand. Universal confidence was inspired on the
departure of Mr. Dallas, the new American minister.
Nobody supposed that Mr. Buchanan was incom-
petent to the duties of his station, but everybody
knew that Mr. Dallas would be likely to prove far
more acceptable to her Majerty's government, while
it scarcely could be doubted that he would represent
America with greater ability and eclat.
No news of the Pacific. Captain Hartetein, one
of oar Arctic navigator., who some weeks ago ob-
tained permission from the government to go out in
the naval propeller the Arctic in search of the Pacific,
made a short cruise over a certain district of the sea,
and, touching at Halifax for a larger supply of coal,
pushed his way into the region where he thought it
most probable the Pacific might be fond. He was
amply furnished with all the means he required, and
his experience in the Polar regions had specially
qualified him for this cruise. His ship was built for
such a service. Rigged as a brig, he said before he
started that he could probably remain at sea at least
two months, and still retain a stock of coal sufficient
to bring him to the coast after the search was over.
This seems to be the last hope on which we can
Listen for the security of the mining Pacific.
No business of much importance has yet been done
in Congress, or is likely to be, until the present mea-
sure before the House of Representatives, in regard
to the conferring of authority to send for persons and
papers, shall have been decided. Upwards of forty
speeches have been made on the subject, and the
struggle is not yet over. The election of Mr. Banks
as Speaker did not give to the Frani' men as
established supremacy in the house, for it was only
by a majority of two or three that he reached his
post. Some men who voted for him will vote against
this great measure of his party. But let them vote
as they may, the Free State men will concede
nothing in this struggle. nor is there any prospect
that the North will be willing, no matter who the
candidate for the Presidency may be, to give up this
struggle, which has become the only question of any
importune is our domain stain. The aggremiesis
of slavery must cane. This is the feeling of the
North, and her acts will conform to R.
London, England, 1856-04-02

HELIGOLAND.

HBLIOOLAND, MAxcn 28.
Orders have been received here to swept no more
recruits for the German Legion after the 4th of April
next. On the whole, the conduct of the men has
given no came of complaint, for, with but very few
exceptions, they have behaved themselves in a quiet
and orderly manner. But there are other concomi-
tants of a large military &pee, which the inhabitants
of our former quiet island will be very glad to get rid
of, as they toad alike to sap the morality and the
health of the inlanders.

The grand and expensive waterworks for distilling
fresh water from the use, emoted by the government,
are at length completed, and give general satisfaction.
This useful article is now abundantly supplied, and ia
far superior in quality to the rain collected in our
tanks or the brackish water of our imperfect wells,
on which we have hitherto been dependent for our
supplies of this grand necessary of life.
It is not yet known if the British oomenis' sariat and
other authorities will remain longer on the island.
The number of recruit, at present in the dep6t oa this
island amounts to about two hundred.

M. do Mont&limber Ands himself compelled to re-
ptilian, the trasslation of ►is werk on " The Political Future
of Sestina," just pabliehta is Loados. " There le hardly
a pige," be airs, " Is which tie wands' of the origistl
Is nit weaned by airless expletives, or altered by es.
sesoontable eapprestiont, or iskrepresested by downright
errors. I must therefor" request all these who take any
lateral la the °pietas of tostlasatal liberalism on the polity
sad polities of Bastand to refer to the original, or to mama-
my mime other trans:ation."
A letter from Copenhagen, in the ilmoneinntims
of Dress*, says :—" As woe is tbe health of the Coulees
Deaner shill be re-sitabllshed, the Wig will quit the east.
ail, end take up his restdesse lest at the Chateau of ni-
-1 derlekebers, sod aftetwarde, is the math of May, at tie
Chateau of Jagotesritr, oa the beaks of the besOsed. This
latter Ottawa bee bees eserpistely ratted, sad now heats
a segaillorat reedeem."
Thu Piemonte of Turin states that the Italian.
settled is Syria sad Pamela* ►ats mat 700 tr. to the antral
eoaauttes for a testioesisl to the 1541411011111 may.

Yrs. Hops hes writtas to ths editor of the Goodie
es Tr./case= to ay that tie adeosate of ha bailed was
in error is asartlsg, in :he owe balers the Imperial Court
the other day, that " Mr. asps had paid large saw fa her,
and tad tan raid bar t►e amuse of 76,0006. a year,
which he bad undertakes to stake Ivr." Mr. Hope, as the
reatnry, ste deelaser, " keeps acme of the 'misnames's
which he his signed, and the Eaglialt tribunals have ac-
cardingly hen appealed to ea the subject."
London, England, 1856-04-02

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

(ST ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNIBDAY.
The Sultan has just arrived with the Peninsular
Mails. She left Lisbon on the 29th ult.

Ribiero hes presented to the Portuguese Cortes,
on the part of the Finance Committee, the report of
that body on the Thornton contract, and on the
authorization to the goverment to negotiate the
loan of three millions in bonds, at three per cent., to be
applied to the construction of railways and publio
works: The report was passed with some modifies,
tions in favour ot Fontes,by a majority derma to three.
The discussion of these measures has lot yet com-
menced ; a vigorous opposition to them is expected
in the Chamber of Peers, from the reason that the
proposed tax will chiefly affect the members of that
body.
Bad weather still prevails in Portugal.
Exchange on Loudon 51,1.
London, England, 1856-04-02

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1856.

him is the street. He bed nothing to do with what wee
Woolly done by the ocineteblire, ea he did not mires to grap-
Vis with them. What soneerned him wee, what they in-
tended to do, which proved the nature of their instructions.
Defendant went on with great pertinacity and volu-
bility to oeatead upon various not very intelligible grounds
that the p►coredisp were entirely irregular and illegal,
and ought to be quashed. He alio exorcised hie &toted's-
lion to lay a similar hifurnsatioa against Mr. Yardley, whoa,
deploy delusions, he coateaded, called for a commissios de
hoodoo inquireado. H. aloe oomplaiami bitterly that the
warrens was insisted at a time w►en ►e was ill. He wee still
and suffering at that moment from physical ezhanstios,
t►e malt of want of food. He had not yet breakfasted, has
been occupied in affairs arising oat of this cam slam
seem that morning.
Mr. Henry frequently remonstrated with Mr. Ward
as his needless proloagation of the case, and reminded
him that the may question before the wart was*. day
to which the cue should his adjourned.
The defendant, however, palliated till nearly five *Week,
when Mr. Henry decided upon adjmunieg the case foe a
week._ _ . . .

Defendant empbatic►lty dealand that be did not give bit
word to attend. He wu not bound to do so, and he wished
to Mu not co that he would not do so.
...Mr. Henry—You may take &dales on that subject if you

Defendant—l am ewers of that, sir; bat I prefer to state
at ones that I will not oorne.
Ik. Herry—l hope you will ; but if yaw should not, you
will be liable to be apprelmaded.
Defendant observed that he would take the eonsequenets.
He motioned to protest against the unermatltutional eba-
meter of the whole proceedings, until the neat ease was
railed in, upon which he gave up the hope of tofissueing
his worship's decision, gathered op his papers, sod left the
eosrt.
London, England, 1856-04-02

MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Yesterday afternoon en adjourned inquest was bald
by Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster, at the Compasses
Tavern Monnt4trest, Grosvenor.equare, en the body of
James 'Pinner, of Davin-street, Berkeley-square, whole
death marred on Wednesday last, under somewhat peculiar
circumstances. It was shown in evidence that the deceased,
who was a wotkirg shoemaker, had borrowed various sums
of money of a person whom he h.d known for many years
as a fellow member of a metes, benefit tociety, and that he
had represented to him that his means of repaying him
would arise from seam of 2601. which his father had lately
bequeathed to him. Oa the day in question the deceased
had op nioted to rant his Wenn kr the purpose of peanut-
fag to him an order for 1601. lapin the beck of Meson.
Brown sad Janos, which be eald no bad ja,t received from
a solicitor at Gloucester, under his lather's will. At the
moment of their meeting the digressed left hie friend in the
street, and west into his hone under treteat of changing
hie clothes, with a desire to maks himself lo as smart as
possible pervious to his go'nt ta the banker's for his
mousy. He then bunted into his bed-room. and throwing
hiense.f upon the bed, exclaimed, " I sea a dead man. I
have settled all my etfairi." Is a few minutes he expired,
and, es nothing bad occurred to account for his sodden
death, it was at first suepeeted that some foul play had
been resorted to la order to gat i °noggin' of the money
whir's the &cored said bed been left bin by . his fetter.
. _

_
Mr. Charles L. B'oratn, professor of practical chemistry
at limg's College, said he bad analysed the contents of the
stomach, and Lad discovered us much prussic acid as he had
seen la many ether insulin where death had unquestion-
ably omen !rola the effect of 'het poison.
Inspector Lester, of th C division, said be bad made ia-
qulries into the deceased's dateline% respecting the " order
■pea the baskets," sod bad ascertained that there was no
found/Con for It; but there was no doubt the deceased was'
vary much (battened in consaqueoce of his ant being able
to meet his mrouniery obligations. There was, however, no
bottle found, nor any other outward trace that the de-
ceseed had taken poison.
Verdict—" Died from the effects of the ementiel oil of
bitter almond., but bow administered there was to edenoe
to show.'