biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-01-09

2nal MARA. Bat if 'a will sot stead i

Do/berry. Wby, thee take so sots of his, bet let Mu
go; sad preseetly call eke rest of the water together, sad
(beak trod yes ere rid of a khan.

And lastly, in the fifth plate, " I would ird risk the
life of an Ragbeano, or spend another shilling, far
the bonen triumph of extorting pacific pledges from
the Roads' Government; and having cos* to thin
determination, then would no longer be any Outside
to peace." Usder this head Mr. CODDIN adds that,
"whilst attaching no value to the limitation of the
number of Religion ships, exclusively," he would
try to penned. France and Eaglasd to redoes their
naval establishments at the close of the war, although
(or because—it does not clearly opium which) there
appears to ►ee rowing desire in the United States to,
ioerease their navy. Believing it impassible to per-
wade or compel one State to diminish ita naval form,
Mr. OnDax would try his head upon three or four.
Really it would be sheer west, of Him to throw
away a word in the way of criticism on the foreign
policy of Mr. Premier COBDZN.

CM frOtirt.

WINDSOR, JAR. 8.

The dinner party yesterday ioeluded &Dse hese
ef Kest, the Coast et Pleaders, Samos de Bp.th, sod
Cassis de Baritone.

TM bead et the Orrabadier Guards played dariai dinar.
Met Majesty' private bead alterwarde per/armed fa the
Castle.

Primo Albert, atoompaalrd by As Coast of Plarodoto,
weal at a►ssllsg Ws a boning.
Tie Prism of Wales sod Prior ARM weal to Leaden
sad atergoil Ms. rusday's lepton at tbo R.ysl lsuti•
laths.

TM Primate Holm tad Leaks dm. oat is as spas
autiago.

Mr. Walluoida, Coasol Gourd for dm Ropublis of
Como 34.., bad sa iatorviow with the god of Cloroodos
yesterday.

_
♦ motion of the Pizzas' Committee of the Boyd Cosa-
ssieslon ler the lishibitise of 18i1 was held yesterday at the
Privy Coaodl•eses. There we ~aunt Berl Gomel&
(eliainsaa), 511 William Cabin, Mr. Cenhon, Q.C., Mr.
T. P. Gibson, sod Mr. Baps Mow* (reerstary) ; Mr. H.
B. Williams, floansial °Mese, woo also moist.
Despetakes Iran the Gowen*, of Malta were resolved
yesterday at lb. Colesial-elles.
London, England, 1856-12-22

THAMES.

Emma Josses, a cu► woos yard women, who was is a
very weakly sonditlao, was itherrA with •ttsmptlsg self-
dearetioa.
On the 9th of November, Dittos, a polity constable, 213 K,
found the prisoner In ► chemist's s►op, is Ratcliffe Highway,
labouring under the Orate of poison, which she had rawly
swallowed. She asked for more to complete ►er purpose,
which was refused. and she woe given into custody. She
Ikea *catered to Dillon that she had purchased three penny-
worths of sugar of lead at as many chemists' shop•. H.
°rayed her to the London Hospital u speedily as possible,
and made inquiries. The shortss at two chemist.' shops
admitted having *old the primmer sugar of lead, and at the
third shop the chord said be knew sotbing about the pri-
mmer, nor had he sold her enythieg whatever.
Hr. Samuel Jeseop Sloth, tee resident medical officer of
the London Hospital, said the primmer was Is a dung
state, labouring seder the elects of perm, when she was
✓emitted oa the9th November. She had all the symptoms
of hairs taken sugar of red, sad was suffeeing teem cello
and exhaustion. She was in a very miserable condition, and
said she had been • prostitute ever °nee she was Is years of
age. After the first two or three days the bad symptoms
rye way to medial rainiest, and she bad been gradually
improving ever since. The poor creature had expressed
great caritica, and also her regret that she bad at•
tempted to terminate • sinful coarse of life in such a
whited meager.
Kr. Yardley, after an "Meting address, directed the
polle►cosatable, Dillon, to cutesy the primer toss asylum
where she arid be received and provided for, sad if !my-
thic.; was required to make her comfortable, 1)111r was at
liberty to lay out • small sum, and he would be repaid
from the poor boa fend.

MARIBT&
London, England, 1856-10-10

MIDDLESEX RBUISTRATION,

The revision of the list of voters for the Metal.
polies county wee relaxed yesterday by Mr. Shadwell,
who held a court for that purpose at the Enfield Arms,
Enfield. The lilts revised were those for Edmonton.
Enfield, Fryers Baguet, Kooken Hadley, South Mims,
and Tottering..
L the Infield list, William Gedsby Davin, 15, Wigmore-
street, Cavendish quire, claimed to vote in right of freehold
land on the Gordon hones mist., Chem-side.
Kr. foam objected, on the ground that the claimant bad
been on the register for other property.
The Banister emained the deed, which showed that the
estate soot lea, and allowed the claim.
Mr. Thomas Risketts wan objected to by Mr. Jones, the
oonservative agent. The qualification was said to be in the
nisi: of pound on an belonging to the National Tree-
Mil Lad Binisty at Enfield It appeared that the pu-
shes. mew was only 361., and the claimant not appearing
the barrister mid that the mho was insafficient, and the
name was airs& est.
Is the seine Bet Jae Harrison appeared in support of his
slain and that of his puma, who claimed to vote in right
of a leuebeid plot of land, Alma-road, Ponder's. end. The
elaimani polar& hi deed, hem which it smeared that
tionefeitnel eat wm 1601., the pegerty being conveyed to
the oilman es Omni is ormmes.
Mr. Imes_ e. fined the welifity of the claim, and
*lintel lie bet time a pees mmien of the land had been
dose mil by its alsilmsene, wee new only held a email
Nees of pispirry, whist wee only wenn U. per foe;
sad wen Besers benficient le give the onalideadoas to
the eleinmits.
The Banister WI that the residue of the property would
not give the quallisetion, and expunged the names.
NATIONAL PIiTROLD LAND SOCIITY.
In the parish of Edmonton, William Brats, of Winch-
mare-hill, Edmonton, claimed in right of freehold land,
Whig an elletmeat out the National Freehold Land Society
at Muwell-hill.
Mr. Jones proud service of objection, and the claim not
Wag proved the name was ezpooped.
The claimant, a member of the Society of Friends,
shortly afterwards entered the court and called spat the
barrister to Mutate his name, assuring the wort that he
was duly qualified ; bat the banister declined to is-open the
ems, and resommended that a fresh claim should be sent I.
nut year.
At the sees of the day's revision, several vein, wham
acmes lied been ezpanged on the objection of Mr. Jame,
atteeded to complain et the annoyance to which they had
hem get by that gentlemen Me palieleal porpoise, and re-
=that the Weiner weell mopes the case. Oas
staled that be hall ems from Dover that morning
defend his vote, end tenant that osmium would be
Owed. Othen who same deem ism distant parts made
slialiat muse% bat the bonnie mid that he meld not
'Wag ONO unless the petty eltesting consented.
Nhines sold after Ow mistier in which he had been
treated with temeat M WM, Gamey, at Mile-end, he
wield not yield, sad add way do so upon strict evidence
babe prothood.
London, England, 1856-10-10

MINEB.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocr.
The market for British mining stocks shows con-
siderable steadiness, but there is not mnoh busiasse
going forward.
Sortridgs Consols shares are *gain better, being
marked in the Stock Exchange this morning at 34,
34, and 34.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange
Great Alfred, 104, 4. 11, 10, 4; Great Bedders, 305.,
Ms.; West Basset, 31}; Wheal Ilarg.ry, 354, 364 ; Wheal
Mary San, 37, 4,4, 37, Z
4. 4,4; Wheel lielserney, 21;
Wheal Wry, 84, i; Wheal too', 2,1, 4.
In the Stook Exchange:
North Bruit, 371 ; West Basset, 311, 32 BMWs* Cra-
wls, 31; Great South Tolgus, 11, 1; Lady Berths, 121. 64.
London, England, 1856-10-10

DENMARK.

Advice, from Copenhagen of the 4th state that the
ministerial crisis was still undetermined. The Council
of State broke up its meeting on the previous
Thursday, leaving all unsettled. The King had
refused to accept the resignation of his ministers,
who accordingly continue to discharge the duties of
office.

The Diet of the monarchy was opened at Copen-
hagen on the 4th by royal rescript. In the elections
which followed M. Rot witt was chosen president, and
Bishop Moored and M. Behovelin vice-presidents of
the Folkathing, and M. P. D. Braun president, and
J. 0. Larsen and Professor Clausen, vice-presidents
of the Unclothing. The Diet was then prorogued
until the let of December.
London, England, 1856-10-10

Machine Boot and Shoe Company, I di& to PM
West Ham Distillery Company, I die. to I prem.
Relative to the market for American securities,
Messrs. D. Bell, Bon, and Co. report as follows :
Dorian the week the market for American reenritics ka
been very steady, mil it.,. bac Men a fair bestow doing
is State Stocks, ss well es in City sad Railroad Bowls.
London, England, 1856-10-10

The Journal doß•rcy ot de eßstrepot sip :7

We are already able to poise out the first result, of the
vistas% and are glad to be able to state that the ykid
almost generally is above whit was imputed, and that the
quality will be superior. The south. which, It easy be
remembered. ,was particularly masked by the paps di..
eau, does alt present very eaddsetory molts ; but in
those parts which ►are steeped the mourge, the quality is
sualkat. This remark applies to the vineyards of Began,
Montpelier, Lusa, and Narboane, sad to those of
the Tars. la the Lloansb, a third mere the. lut
year will be obtained, sad at Perigumz and its
aeighboulteed, the result will be better than wee
hoped for. The Immo any be said of dui Gironde, perdu'
July at Skye. la Temerakte, and the Upper and Lower
Cber, the crop will emceed the plural szeutetion t be t►e
Oen, parthielarly used Otagem, the vintage will be 'blur
dant. Ia the Mammoth the gatherilg has been tarmi
sated, sad it is abut to etinkasses Ia the Cbaloaaak
though aunty in several palate, It will be abundeat to
whim, mad the average will be satiMeatery, aad everywhere
of superior quality. la the am*, and putkularly in the
neighbourhood of Paris, the craps are everywhere lac. Os
W whole, the null of the Matege up to the present time
is rather advantageous Mau unfavourable.

Tin Hamill/sr of this day contains the following
notification :

" The speculation whisk epeeists in picking out
the best pieces from the coinage and melting them
down in cedar to extraet their surplus value is a
wroog dose to the common prosperity, sod constitutes
lan armee which camel be tolerated.
" The governassat is resolved to endeavour to re-
press it by every mesas which the laws place in its
power."
The Mwsitewr anmeness that the French consul-
general at Tangier has obtained from the govern-
ment of the Emperor of Morocco the am of &AAA fr.
as an lade:salty for the owners embusses of th Jeans
Dieppois, a merchant vessel whisk was attacked by
Riff pirates, near Caps Tres Forms, in April:lBs6.
A hope is expressed that the Emperor of Morocco
will take ears to make the guilty parties bear the
weight of this burden, and it is farther announced
that his goveromeat is already preparing an expedi-
tion to penetrate into the Riff. This is the first time,
it is farther remarked. that such an indemnity boa
Mee conceded by Menem, exempt wader the asses
of as armed demonstration; and it is nameable to
hop* that, now the government of that country ends
itself held respoesible for the sots of the people of
Rift, it will take we to provide for the security I
of that oast.

Three per Cents. closed to-day at 66f. 85c. for '
the eitf of ths month; and the New Loan at
Mt. 800.; Orleans Railway shares, 1,280 f. ; Great
Northern, 956 f. Oe.; Strasburg, 885 f. ; new shares,
797 f. 50o.; Paris and Lyons, 1,275 f.; Lyons to the
Mediterranean, 1,890 f.; Western of France, 885 f.;
Bordeaux and Oette, 897 f. 50c.; ditto new shares,
7201.; Great Central of France, 8201. 00. ; Lyons
and Geneva, 726 f.; Bank of Credit Mobilier,l,lloot;
Austrian Railways, 795 f.
London, England, 1856-03-04

THE BALTIC.

KONIGSBERG, MONDAY.

Intelligence from St. Petersburg states that by
order of the Grand Admiral, the Minister of Marine
and the Russian Admiralty had taken measures to
withdraw all the maritime signals, such as floating
lights, and to discontinue the use of lighthouses.

The Austrian Gazette contains an Odessa letter of
the 19th February, stating that there is to be a new
levy of 23 men in 1,000 throughout the whole Rus-
sian empire. The Senate has approved of the maim
sure, and it is about to be sanctioned by the Emperor.
The Odessa correspondent observes, that the new
levy is " a measure of precaution, and not a
menace."

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Fn. 28.

Ina late interview between Mr. Broiinger, the
agent of the English contractors, Messrs. Fox,
Henderson, and Co., and the directors of the Seeland
Railroad Company, it was definitively settled that
the company should undertake the completion of the
works not yet finished. The directors of the company
now intend to open the railroad for traffic on the 15th
of March. . _ .

The Danish government intend to put on night
steamers between Comer and Kiel, so that the mails
and passengers leaving Hamburg at 7 o'clock p.m.
will arrive at Copenhagen on the following morning.
I have in a former letter informed you of the latest
proposal of Denmark to the maritime states to
abolish the Bound dues for an indemnification of 35
I millions of rix dollars (about 4,000.0001.). The follow-
ing is the way in which the D.inish government
calculates the amount to he borne by each state in
11 proportion to the valse of its Baltic trade :—Eogland.
12 millions of rix dollars (1,300,0001.); Russia, 12
millions; Prussia, 5 millions; Denmark, 2 millions;
Sweden, 2 millions; Holland, 2 millions; Norway,
1 million; France, 1 j million ; Belgium, 500,000;
United States, 500.000 ; Mtcklenburg, 500,000 ;
Lubeck, 250,000; Hamburg and Bremen, 200,000
together; Hanover, 150,000; Oldenburg, 75,000;
Spain, Portugal, and Italy, 262,000 together; South
America, 17,000; and the other (not Baltic) states,
595,000 dollars collectively.
It is further proposed to leave it to the option of
each state to pay the amount at once, or else the
interest at 4 per cent. per annum, together with 2 per
cent, annually to the sinking fund, terminable in 28
years.

PORTUGAL

(011.011 001 OWN

)INT.)

LISBON, FIE. 24.
The cholera appears to be manifesting itself in
many districts atoned Lisbon.
H.M.S. St. George is under sailing orders, but will
not leave for Spithead until Wednesday next. The
Arabian (Ls.) has • d here for coals, and left to-
day for the South. The French steamer Vesta has
arrived, and the British steamer Gulliver has put in
formals. H.M.S. Glatlon (floating battery), towed
by the steam-transport Europa, has left for Spit-
head.
London, England, 1856-03-04

HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mr. K. J. Davie reports the eupply short; trade with-
eat slttratioo. Prime meadow hay, 100.. 1061.; n•
perior ditto, 1100. to 1135.; isforior dill), 70s. to 90e.;
!corm, 70s. to 961.; cheer, 1001. t* 1305.; sewed cut,
100 s. to 120 e.; straw, 235. t. 281.

REPRESENTATION OF NORTH ESSEX.

The Right Hoe. W. Bersaford has issued the &I-
{ovum ad:dross to tato o!eott to of North Pam :

addresses having reference to the
reptesestallon of North Baez bare appeared within the last
Jew weeks. Daring the mime period I have received from
sassy different parts of the division a considerable number
intrequisit one that I would prate myself to be again pot
is nomie►Uoa is the of a dissolution of parliament.
" It is in consequence of these oesureenees last I deem it
my duty to take the *intent opportunity of addling's( you,
mad of publie'y anuoancing my readiness to nthede to so
liattitring an invitation.

..0-eat:

"I beg to assure yen that I duly apprec'ate the great
biathlons of those electon who have been pleased to
address me is the c rdisl sad friendly spirit which
they have three evinced towards sr. I oussot 'sprees
to to) ground terms the deep 'ease which I feel of their
favourable opinion ; in deference is which I freely sceept
the all to become again a candidate et the melt general
election. &nee I bass hod the honour to represent you I
lave endeaveansd to the best of my ability 0 _fulfil my
duty is parliament, and it:ls a great satisfaction Mme to
receive so convincing a proof of year approbation ; I thank
you truly, and I oonlidently trust that I shall oaths* to
deism your favoar sad 'snort by a wormierg attention
to yoor Meal is.tereste, and by a determined adhereem to a
course of true Coos:native policy, and of style: Protestant
prinoiplo.—l remain your obedient faithful servant,

.. Wm. Bintrarozo.

" Hampton Court, Feb. 27, 1856."
London, England, 1856-09-03

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

(RT NLECTRIC TELEORAPH
(PROW OOR OWN COILIMPONDENT.)

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNISDAY.
The Alhambra hes arrived with the Peninsular
Mails. She left Lisbon on the 29;h ult.
The cholera still contiliuts to decrease although
the weather has lately bet n sultry in the extreme.
The official return since the last packet sailtd 'bows
440 new cues and 160 dtchs.

The provinces, however, ere not so fortunate as
the metropolis, sad the disease continues its ravages
in various points—K.:Mete, in particular has been
very unhealthy. _ _ _

lA:change at L'abon on London, at thirty day.,
531; at ninety days, 633•

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO.
31.41ONSTIC TZLEORAPH.)
(MOW 001 OWN CORREIWONDINT

LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAY.

This day, at 9 a.m., the Liverpool and Philadelphia
screw steamship Kangaroo, Captain Ewing, smiled
off the Great Ornishead, and is txprcted to arrive in
the Mersey this site' noon.
She lett Philadelphia August 21.

The favourable term. offertd by the Enulieh go•
vernmeet to the Avg men Legioo sze attributod by a
Bir,ia correspondent .t the Prrase of Brussels to the in-
n f the reisning Duke Enlist of Sere Cobarg
Goths, who had stroniily recolocar ode t to Priors Albert his
former enemies in the ,cliteserig-11 ilstein campaign, of
whom the legion is principally ccmpcod.
London, England, 1856-09-03

DENMARK.

HAMBURG. Elzsi. 2.

The Superior Court of Kiel is equally divided on
the utfair of M. Scheele ; and feeling the impossi-
bility of its coning to an understanding, it has de-
clared itself to be incompotent to take cognizance
of it.

AUS IltIA.

Baron de Itonrqueary. the French Ambassador at
Vienna bad the honour of an andwnee of the &apron
on the 2gth, at which he de'tvered to her Majesty
as sulograph letter from the Empires Eugenia
Upwards of 4.000 naturalists and physicians %II
all countries are rxr:rted to attend the congress to
be held at Vienna from the 16th to the 22nd of this
use& 1! is also asserted that that M. de Hansbnidt
Mai preside.
London, England, 1856-09-03

THE SIPREBB, WEDNEBDAV EVENING, BRPTEMBEE 8, 185&

MURDER OP TWO INFANTS AT .

On Monday semis, ea limped bark place at Yen-
@Mitts Workless*, before Kr. Brest, the dimity moan
and a jury, relative te the deaths of two Waste (twin):
whose bnclin were found on Friday la the shrobbsriss at
31, Pembroke V.llst,
Kn. Jute thaadsmoa, the wife of a railway peNcemao,
deposed that she bad the charge of No. 31, Pembroke Villa.
About 8 oink& on Friday morning she w.. 1 in the beak
shrubberies of the • ila, w en her anemias was attracted
to a beadle lyiag nadir the wall. On ezamlateg it Me
found teller greet horror that it coatehred the Wilmot two
infants, male and female. Bbe was so mach alarmed that
she nos iota the hoes*, sad whew somewhat recovered west
oat end d with a pollee cosetable.

By the Coroner—l as (aurae ides how the bodies awe
when I diwovered than. The well a the grounds le about
dye feet high. mud the beadle ereld have beet thrown e'er.
Thereto a pablie thoaosg►dn outside the shrubberies. I
have so rev ohm of nay party. _

By a Isrer—The bodies ware mapped in a ottani cans
eletb—witb this exception, they were quit* asked. I did
not soft* soy marts of violists is then; the bodies sr
peered quite freth, bet I did not observe say blood es
Ulna.

Doctor Cietnareci. the perish elltpol, said h• bid tot
tb• slightist doubt but list the ideals bd b•a bora albs,
sad perletted from segleet add important; they wets ps•
full grows lobate.

A poLermaa sad be had sods every lagally, but halted*
had hot dhoseoefed say doe to the olloneiess.

Pennell, the beadle, who le a my ea lad hides oder,
rid that is the abashes °froward sash ease es that eseeped
the head. of Jude..e

The Corooor mkt the remark erseJoet—tlor pond ought
to offer a reward, obi& wadi probably lead to the guilty
govt.* being brought to jostles.

The jet, retarded a verdict of willsl moray spied
mese perms so worse hellholes, end etreagly mom.
mended the parish eatberittee to ogee a reward for the ep-
prehension of the offesolien.

Soso of tlbo baud 'lowans wise von prone, odd Ike
komisoutatioa slosattl bo &studio! to.

SMIRK LAM-THIS DAY.

Two (Mom.

The railway @hare market to-day l• weaker, in
sympathy with the decline in Googols. Nearly all
the leading stocks are quoted rather lower than they
closed yesterday. Caledonian and Edinburgh and
Glasgow stocks, however, have advanced. A large
business continues to be done in North British
Railway shares.
Foreign lines are dull.
London, England, 1856-09-03

THE AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

LIVERPOOL, TUISDAY.

Three mails will be despe!chtd from title port
during the pretwet week for the United Staten The United
States mail stesmahip At lontic, C9pt Oliver Eldridge, will
sail tomorrow forenoon for New York, with medalled rat.
meson. Letters intended fir derpstcs by bee require to be
posted here before 9 a m., with late fees t- 10 a.m., and at
the landing to 11 a.m. to-moor .w. The Canard steamship
Arabia, Capt. Jame. Stone, haring made grot her repair',
will sail on Thursday, at noon, for Boston sod Halifax.
She will carry ship letters and newspaper', which
must be sectored " per Arabia," or "per Private
Ship," end posted here before 10 am , with later
fees until 11 a.m., and et the landiug stage until ecoa on
Thursday neat. The Bri•ieh nod North American Royal
Mall steamship Asia, Captain E. 0. Lott, will take hrr de-
parture with the usual weekly mails on Saturday afternoon.
The poet closes here at 11 am. ; with late fees letters will
be taken to noon, and at the landing-stage oath one p.m. un
the oth inst.
The screw steamer Kangaroo, Captain Ewing, with mails
and advice, from Philadelphia to the 21• t ult , may he
looked for to morrow aft-rnoon.
The Royal Mail ship Marco Polo. Captain Clarke, of the
Black Ball line, will sail with the English mails on the 6th
histsat for Melbourne. Letten mutt be posted before 8
a.m., and op to 10 crey (with late fees) on that day. She
will carry 600 pasaeogers sod a full cargo.

LIVERPOOL AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL
LIYSISPOOL, TrISDAY —The royal mail ship Champion it
the Bess, Captain McKlrde, of the Black Ball line, which
sailed with tho Beal ati mull of the 9 h of March, attired
at Melbourne on the 30th of Mat, after a psalms(' of 81
days. The royal mail chip Red Jacket, Captain O'Halloran,
of the White Bta. line, which sailed with the mails of the
20th of May, has been who non the 2d of Jaly in lat. 29 56
, lon. 28.15 W., 43 dap out, all well. From the position
she then occupied it is likely Oka will have nada s rapid
Torr.
London, England, 1856-09-03

power of a few Swiu regiments in the Two Siollies
and at Rome, as also to that of the Austrians in the
Duchies and in Lombardy. He holds up to them
tha example set by France and Eogland, and asks
them whether • hundred thousand Frenchmen or
Englishmen armed for the honour of the country
would permit some tenor a dozen thousand Swiss to
hold them down.

Coincident with the appesrarce of this address in
the above-mimed journal, tho last steamer arriving
here from CivitaVecchot brings the news that strret
rows bad token place at that port between the
French soldiers and the artiller, men of the Pope.
For two days there had been a continued scene of
quarrelling whenever the opposite parties met. The
authorities began at length to suspect that Swiss
aolniers bad been exciting the French against the
Pontificalists; they accordingly arrested and impri.
Boned the instigators, whereupon the collisions
ceased.

The affair has produced no political result, for the
French brigade was preparing to evacuate the whole
of the Roman States, wtth the exception of Civita
Vecchia. This place will still remain in their hand*,
as they wirh to hold a port that mutes to them an
entrance into Italy whenever they may thick it re-
quisite. The first body to leave will consist of 600
men taken from picked companies, some being arta-
' lea ymen others grenadiers at d voltigenre.
The Roman police, we learn by the Kamm ship, is in
state of the greatest affright ; thry had heard
somewhere that 700 men of the Italian Foreign Le-
gion, disbanded at Malta, had set sail from the har-
bour of Valetta, and that all were supplied with
arms.

The Pope maintains three or four small steamers
to prevent smuggling along the coast and up the
Tiber. The Papal government has ordered these
to watch the motion. of the Mezzinists from Malta.
An order from General La Marmora again enjoins
the chiefs of corps to grant no furloughs, as the
whole of the Sardinian terces must assemble as
numerically strong as possible at the camps for going
through field marceavres. These camps are at thrre
points, which I think I stated to you some time back
in a previous letter, viz, Cbambery, Villafranca, near
Nice, and San Maurizio, on the Ticino.
As matters look at present war seems inevitable
next spring. Mimi& shows an inclination to sell by
auction the property of the emigrants after the Slat
of December next, and Piedmont deo. not mean to
brook this violation of the Milan treaty of peace,
which recognises the Lombard emigrants as the sub.
jests of his Majesty Victor Emanuel.
A strong conviction prevails at Nice that as soon
as the coronation is over at Moscow the Empress
Dowager will leave for that watering-place, where
she will spend the winter.
London, England, 1856-09-03

TURKEY.

A letter from Constantinople of the 21st ult., in
the Semapho►e of Marseilles, lays :
The Council of the Tangiest continues to occupy itself
with the gee•tioe of railways, ►ut thug far has decided DP.
Nog. The railway tense Smyrna to Aidla was about to be
eoneeded to en English company, represented by Mr. Wil-
kins, but the company sought to impose the decline's that
it should have the preference for the railway from Constan-
tinople to Adrianople end Belgrade, cad all _t once &Greek,
M. Z rib, deposited an Ott for the railway of Adrianople
of 1,500,0001. sterling lea then what the English company
desnaaded, with deposit of caution mosey of 60,0001., to be
abandoned in the event of the line not beteg terminated
wiling a given period. Hie offer has ensued the apeesesime
to be again suspended, sad it to not knows wises it will be
decided.

A letter from B.loeies of the 14th It. says:

Abdal-blottalyb, es-sebet B of basses, who bad revolted
&plait his sovtirsisio, sad who, as !wing vanquished, was
soaveyed under a strop, escort, Out to Egypt, thaw to Coa-
stutitsople, sad asst to this place as his piss* of .site, ar-
rived hers yesterday. A tarps house has boss assigasd to
his as his sawdust.' in the Talltisb quarter. His family
will cow sod pis his hire. It sepias* that the spirit sif

Ises)ordiastiaa Y isberest ia the el- od of the exciskierif,
in his father wee a 5) tailed to this place for a Maine
°Lan about (cry years sp. Re died hers of the slips,
sad his tomb nay sow be sera ,a the missies of Korbseek-
Windt blanks', formerly a temple dedicated le Costar sad
Palma.
London, England, 1856-09-04

AUSTRIA.

A letter ftom Vienna, in the Cologne Casette,
says:—" The military measures that our government
is taking in Italy, and which do not merely consist in
placing the sth corps of the army on a war footing,
have given a fresh impulse to the hostile sentiments
of Sardinia towards Austria. It is stated that the
Sardinian army is to be incremd, and that Count
Carour has already addressed a note to the Sardinian
ministers at foreign courts, in which he declares that
this measure has been adopted solely in consequence
of the policy of Austria, and intimates pretty clearly
that be will not tolerate a purely Austrian interren.
tion in Italy."
The Emancipation of Bravele contains the follow.
ins description of the new law which is being pre-
pared for the communal organisation of the Austrian
empire:

The law is to be applicable to the whole of the monarchy,
wish the exception of the military frontiers and the Lom•
bards-Venetian Kirgdom. The communes will not be sub-
jected to the absolute iofisenee of the great landed proprie-
tors, bat will have the right of electing their mayors,
deputy-mayors, and municipal councillors. As to
the complete emJncipaticn of the peasants it re-
mains a jail aCirliit. The provincial deputations
will hold as annual session, but their committee,
will be p:rmanent. The Emperor reserves to himself the
right, when circumstances may require it, of assembling all
the representative. of the monarchy, and to call together
the ordinary members of the provincial deputation.. Thu*
provincial deputations will be composed, not of all the nobles
in virtue of their rank, but oily of tto e who are landed
proprietor.; end their nomination will arise lees from their
quality of nobility than from the fact of their being land-
owners. Landed proprietors, who are rot nobles, may form
part of the same provincial deputations. The members of
the high clergy will not figure in provincial representations
except as owners of land. An ego. pion is made in favour
of delegates from the Chambers of Commerce and Kann-
, futons.
London, England, 1856-09-04

SPAIN.

The Madrid penal' of the 30th alt. contain so
political news of isterest. The Cieeen had given a
grand ball in hamar of the Priam Adalberk of
Bavaria, and his bride; and it was observed that,
during the outertainmeat. General O'Denaell and
the other ministers remained coestantly by the fide
of her Majesty. The Prime sad Primula Adelbert
left the day after the ball for La Oranje sad Segovia.
Great changes in the magistracy were talked aft
se in order,• says one of the jouraele, « to nese it to
the position it ought to osespy."
The Biwa states that the steamer ifertese-Certes
bee bass ordered to crake betimes Malaga mod the
Spaaisis pseseedese to Africa ; and it stye that the
government wishes over the latter with great saws.
The 'holm had sompistely disappeared freer
Madrid, and only a few eases marred in the pro.

TM. Comatose 6 Mmtijo, makif of Ms
London, England, 1856-01-07

AND ITS CONTEMPORARIES-.

4 RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF THR 4. DAILY* NEWS"

The ingenious gentleman who lately palmed Off
an imaginary biography of the late Colonel flibthorp on the
Conshitedioitaid has been trying his band at a sketch, de-
scriptive and historical, of the London daily newspapers, in
the columns of La Nord. In this sketch we have found
some statements rempecting the Daily News which will
probably be new to the readers of that journal :
" Le May Nam a et 6 footle, it y a quelquee di: ans, poet
defends' lee interims des protestant" disincline de la comes.
alms de Waleson. Cs fait soffit a earacteriser sa pulitiqtte.
ll a dm pretentious ►ibirales, male U travails ambitious,-
mint d renvetser l'Eglise de l'Etat an profit d'one 'upri-
sings weeimigtense." " Weslegen" and " Weeligienas"
are meant, we presume, to stand for" Wesley" and " Wee.
lays. ;" sad the great aim of the Daily News is to instal the
Rev.isbes Basting at Lambeth, and allot the other English
bishoprics to ether numbers of the Conference. After this,
no one will be nrprised to be told dour contemporary, the
Morning Pod, that " See tendances pelitiquee tont °sten-
siblerarat libfralee," and that Lord Palmenton " a dee
fonds isinsidtrablee engages dew l'entreprifse." The
iforrtistg &raid, we are told, dates from the epoch when
Junin* wrote his celebrated letters "on Administrative
Reform." We are moreover assured that "it y a des
. _

ridaetenrs du Tines dams le gonversement actual." The
Morning Advertiser, it seems, "bit en bikes les dimideos
de l'Egliesi Anglicans ayes aerimonie." The reason
assigned tar this is that the diseenters do not patrosim
public-houses, though they tipple tremendously in private:
" Les diseldsna en general ne patronisent point les burettes
pabligaes Ili soat, en public, d'ue

sobriite prodighmes, dont Us se consolent en nartieulisr per
one praline* de libations qui rappel's les us et contuses
des Templiers." The Grand Duke Constantine's circular,
enjoining the naval officials of Russia to send none but Mao
reports to the government, don not appear to h►ve been
oommunicated to the newspaper contributor. of Russia.
London, England, 1856-10-21

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

A despatch from Marseilles, dated yesterday even-
ing, informs us that the English squadron has not
been spoken with sines the departure from Almelo.
There was nothing new from Toulon as to the French
squadron; we are simply told, "It is ready."
A Paris letter in the Indepesdance Beige of yes-
terday speaks of a emaninnicatien from the Czar to
King of Naples. We read:
It the King of Naples yields to a artaia =tent, it will
set be owing to the Emperor of Austria's lefluence. In the
diplomats world, the reason is attributed to an aatognph
letter madly rent to the Log by the Emperor Alnander.
If I sal well informed, ea I basal I am, the Emperor
Alsaander, while appreciating the delicate position of the
Hag, advisee bin, in displaying the greatest &motion and
peas/Ting the dignity of the wows, to sae some oeseas-
done, the mat importaat being a shame of ministry, withal
would satisfy the Western Powers' especially if the
Prime de &MOM wee at the head. The Emperor
tells the lisp he has a redoubtable enemy afore
hat is bead. whom it may set always toe peer
liable to shah, and urges him to take as mediator the
Emperor of the Preach who lately, sad sslssdall,
at the Conroe' of Pule, has shows himself as moderate
aal as wise as he is well informed. Mush is emoted from
this letter, sad people are convinced that the departure of
the ambassador will shake the freeloader' et the King, sad
bring about certain desired COIMINIOIII.

The Verona Gamete than speaks of the °Nobilities
of Naples for resistances :
The shy of Naples 4 very &teethe in • military point
Of view, and may at say thee as immened without dupe
of math resistants. ♦ fleet is at any time able to de-'
stroy Naples or to oblige the pverumeat to came to teams.
Ii 1816, Joachim Murat kept the Auer/sae fa shook on the
land side, bit when Commodore Campbell appeared be-
fore Naples, the asst was obliged to be gives up. Nam
the., indeed, the Mewing's fleet ha. bias sessiderably in.
creased; aevertiselem,tho port, being to mall,sea offer bat
little mistimes, sad all the =ultimo arsenals at Naples sad
Castelleatere are espond to the ire of the enemy. The se-
esmalation of mibtary aid ravel stores as Naples and to the
neighbourhood is very detrimental to the defesse of the
kiagdoto, because the fall of that shy readers all resistants
I. other quarters impossible. The islands opposite the gulf
are more favourable for the purpose of sneak tau defense.
The fortifitatloas of Cope, bobby sad Proeida are gaits
Issollleieat to prevent the Wrenn of a lest taut the port.
Oa the lead side the 'apical may be defended, if it is not
threatened by see. The fortilketioss of the net of the
kingdom en important, bat are not °enacted so as to form
a »galas strategical el stem.
London, England, 1856-10-21

A RUNAWAY RAILWAY ENGINE.

About four o'clock yesterday afternoon people is
the neighbourhood of the railway at Southampton were
greatly alarmed at mein ma aegis, proceeding towards the
terminus with great speed, without either driver or stoker.
It crossed a dewily populated street and tame carriage
ways, and mitered the shed at the tintharspton termians,
demolishing five empty carriages, and knocking down the
lower parka of the shed. The fragments of the smashed
carriages and shed formed a barrier which 4 d the
eagles from getting coat to the dock road.
Mr. Watkiss, the Southampton railway superintendent.

immediately started for the oughts der at at Northam, about
a mile•end a half from Southampton, believing that the
eughee must have ran away from thence. This proved to
be the ease. It appears that the passenger train which left
the Waterloo Station at 1 p.m. for Southampton arrived at
Northam a little bekre 4, and the usual algae's of its
approach there were hoisted. At Northam are situated the
South Wasters Company's coke ; sod an engine with
a track fall of coke t►en was bound for Southampton about
4 o'clock. It had tomes the peareoger down line in a
direction to get ow the down goods line. The driver of the
coke train ought there kre to have stopped until the pe mom
train had pawed, considering that the 'local of the approach
of the latter was hoisted. Redid not, however, ►nd although
the driver of tie passenger train, seeing the coke train pass-
ing his line end a collision inevitable, shut t ff his steam, he
(weld not avoid the contact. This unfortunt'ely took place,
completely smashing the coke waggon and disc'nneetirg it
front its eosins. This driver of the letter, through fear,
jumped off his engine, end omitted to ghat off the 'team.
His engine consequently proceeded to Southampton at fall
'peed without a driver, end (mused the damage above men-
tioned. The pamenger eogiao was seriously damaged, the
driver end stoker were knocked off, and the passengers in
the train were violently shaken; fortunately no one was
eeriouely injured.
Kr. Watkins soon bad the passengers taken on to South-
ampton, and the line wu la a very abort tinsel cleared so as
to admit the reeemieg of the ordinary traffic. It was sin-
gularly fortunate that so one was killed by the runway
engine on its course from Northam to Southampton, eta.
sidewise the number of pease end vehicles that ere eon-
tinselly awning the line et fear different point*, and the
number of persons that are working about the terminus.

MILFORD-HAVEN AND WATERFORD.—Sines the ii
meat establishment of the steam transit between these
ports In commutes with the South Weiss Railway the isn-
ot rattle, pigs, sheep. poultry, %aeon, better, he.,
= tre: Teri important, and sow that passengers Ism
Lesdas remit Inland by this rests Is see day, the amass%
et pelelllider Walk latply extending. Addttioeal
MMU to S ere se weft be pent ea, the two *Weedy pleier
zur. ieedertete to the deemed,. The were% es ti •
Weise see tepidly peepasise, sad the Vet sore
piously vanish dew*.
London, England, 1856-10-21

THE MURDEROUS ENCOUNTEZ NEAR BRAD.

FORD.

W. have already given the particulars of the
murder of the Ask hawker. Jeremiah KiMee, on the fight
of Tuesday lad, whoa about two agile from Bradford.
Oa Friday t►e polies appreloaded llama called Oarablee,
at &mainly, about four miles from that town, sad on
Saturday be war taken before the West Riding magistrates.
Were the inquiry was command Gambia was examinad
by this. Mg. Mk who found several mambas cm his
back, two wounds mitts right saws, and another ow hie left
°beak.

It was staled by a ass eased Braithweite, who acted ass
waiter at the Coach ad Worm Inn, Bradford Moor, whose
a feast bed been hold on the Tuesday, that be left tea ha fa
celopany with another any to p hose to fltameh,
about sieves o'clock at elehihOs arrivieg with!, a
ce &Min of the spot where staler was osantistadi he
observed the prameerrsear ea from the bedp is frost of
Wm sea easels gams ap Lap were tipsy ; bat when he eagle
up Is Ilia be lend hem Its talk :that he was sober. Bndth-
wallah maapeakra .sled hfccr enstetber I. bad bees la
• row, sad be replied that hp bat sot; whereupon the
*maw said __..l4W thy rape I. 611 wavered with blood,"
bat to this Le musk se Ismer, sad th 5Y Om portal.
Is Bsalthaettes.the .erieoser abased that
ha was lb 011eell Mid Renee Ina MI elms o'clock OM
alert. the has at whiek the warder was supposed to have
beta mmedalalli sad be thereupon atteropted to prove aa
stil'. The wet thee at which the murder was perpetrated
could sot, however, be definitely deed, and the distance
ham the inn to the spot was sot more then alma sena
naiades' walk.

lowett,lieases who eeetwapaded the deceased, bat who
ram •S while Um eatiosatee wee takiag plass, stated that he
=the primes, was the man who assailed Miles., bat
could set speak positively, as the snow was as the
tisso deeded.

• seemed sauna of the prbonees back and array
wee made by Mr. Terry, a surgeon, who mted that the
soratabse ea the back could sot have been perdue...l while
his abase were on, by the steelyard and hooks which
Jewett alleged were used by Manes.
Wittman were also celled by Gambles, who stated that
be was fighting on the pervious (Monday) night, and had
several tale ea his beak ; sad one mss, named Bullock,
saterted that Gambles showed him the woands ea his am
on Tuesday, before he went to Bradford Moor.
tinder Mee eirematanses, the *vides.' not being cm-
elusive, the magistrates ordered Gambles to be discharged.
—Mstscaesfer Geordissa.
London, England, 1856-10-21

DARING ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND

ROBBERY.

Lent night considerable sensation was created in
Parliassentotreet sad its nsighbourhood by a murderous
attack on th• assistant of Mr. Berry, the jeweller, of Mig, is

It aprons that Mr. Berry don sot attend personally to
Ins Manisa in Perliamenastnet, be baring another ens.
bliebmest at Pinnies, Irking be conducts. The former sbop
is lett to the can of an endue, a most respectable man,
residing ist Hendon•atrnt, Pimlico. His acme is Cope,
and it waa outman for bin to remain at the bones la

Parlimumbetmet until about balf-put nine o•dook at
night, whets, to guard against robbery, he took away to Mr.
Bony the more valuable contanta of the shop.

Lest night about a quarter of ea boor before the time Of
clang a man entered the shop is Parliament-stint, bat
what transpired between Dim end the unfertanate assistant
resales for the presses in mystery. The first that wee ob-
served wee the injured man Wag murderously wailed by
the man refined to, with a heavy weapon. Two or tiros
canal pawn by saw the assault, and one of them, a
milliner', porter, of the name of Germs Ltriags, rushed to
the door and gave the alarm. He states that the man was
violently striking Cope on the head. The latter crouched
dowa bolded the counter, overcome by the repeated attack.
of hie aseallant.

The man than rated from the shop, stooping to pick ups
as is thought, a smell parcel. He pushed by Lerings, ran up
C11111101•POW. aortas Bridge-streak by the opposite court into
Palma-yard, where he 11/111 seised by a pAceann on duty.
haying on his way knocked down the page boy of Fendalfs
bout, who attempted to obstruct him in his maps. He
was at ones taken to the policc-station in Hing•treet.

The unfortunate man Cope was in the meantime found to
be desperately blared about the head, the blood from the
wounds having literally deluged the shop. Be was insen-
sible, and is that melancholy state was conveyed to
the Westminster Hospital, where it was discovered by Kr
Legge, the liouse-sargeoe, that his skull was dengerously
frairtursa, and that he was ins wart i rotations state.
The primmer, to the question of the Inspector on duty at
the station, said, in ea impudent tone, that his name was
John Jenkins. Hs is a well dressed, slightly-built man,
apparently 'bent 34, and from his discoune seems to be ea
Irishman.

• body of the pollee were Intently deepeteted to endea-
vour to And the surderoas weapon he bed cut sway is
hi eight, but up to 11 o'ciciek their wards had proved
intik.

Os lordly at the hospital at 11 o'clock last night Me.
Low dedinod to allow say of tha Motives cf the unfortu-
nate man Cope to No bin. That gentleman also stated it
was eery doubtful if he (Cope) scold survive the nem in.
Jules he had sestalsod ea the heed. Cope was than
totally sonselow, aad boyead attention to the wounds all
medical skill was of no avail 'Atli a partial Mira of con-
seieursosa.
London, England, 1856-10-21

ill-will of others. On the other hand, voices are
already audibly raised imputing the whole calamity
to these gentlemen. It is asked why they collected
such a miscellaneous crowd together in circumstances
so favourable to the excitement of a disastrous panic;
and comments, the reverse of flattering, are made
on the composition of the assembly, and on
their motives for drawing it together, and
the means they resorted to with a view to the
accomplishment of that object. We are quite as
little diepoeed to join in this cry ea in that raised by
Mr. SPURGEON or by Mr. Lump. A similar accident
might have happened at a play, or a concert, or a
crowded political or philanthropic meeting. Are we
to be told that men ought to be allowed to
gather together in great numbers because of some rare
accident? It is true we do not regard the crowds
attracted by Mr. SPURGEON, or his mode of attracting
them, as tending to edification! but our liking or
•
dnaking has nothing to do with the question. He
and his friend., we have no doubt, sincerely believed
that they were working for good, and there are some
who conscientiously look on plays and political meet-
ings is abominations.
Two morals we are disposed to draw from this
calamitous event. The first is, that every one before
mingling in such a dense and excited crowd as that
of Sunday evening should cautiously estimate his
powers of self-preservation in the event of a panic.
The man who without being able to swim should
plunge into a deep and billowy tide or rapid torrent
would warrantably be accounted mid. But tides and
torrents are not 11/0“ deaf or resistless than a closely
packed crowd wildly straggling under the excitement
of panic. The second is, that all who take upon them-
selves the charge of education ought incessantly to
impress on the minds of those entrusted to their
charge the moral duty of preserving calmness and sell-
poesession in mare of real or apparent danger, and to
seize every opportunity of training them to such habits.
The most pacific pursuits are not exempt from sudden
danger, and men should be prepared beforehand to
encounter it at any moment. In conclusion, we may
add that though crowded assemblies cannot always be
dispensed with, they ought to be magmata
without some adequate cause and due preliminary
precaution. Let Mr. Srtraozon and his friends ask
themselves whether the congregating of immense
nocturnal crowds is really calculated to promote true
religion. And let the proprietors of places of
public resort take care that their hashers sufficient
means of egress. We make this last remark with no
reference to the Hall of the Surrey Gardens, which
appears to be anuseally well provided in this re.
'peat ; but only think of each a panic occurring in
Exeter--hall or almost any of our theatres, with their
narrow and tortuous plunges
London, England, 1856-10-21

THE XXPRB3S, TUESDAY VINING, OCTOBER 21, 1856.

trimly beautiful and amomplialted, and it is already
predicted that her salon will be one of the great far
tures of Parisian 'twisty next season.
The Madrid mail of the 18th, due this morning,
has not arrived.