biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-11

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN TURBRY.

"One of our correspardente,* mys the Univers,
whop transmitted to as an important document, being
as annex to the Hatti Scheriff of the 113th of
February. This document, which has cot yet been
sada public, is inteaded to give satisfaction to the
capreeeatatiorsof the French sod English ambassa-
dors ow the meet delicate point connected with the
reform granted to Christians;—namely, that rela-
tive to Ottawas subjects who might abandon
Islamism for soy other creed, a question on which
Lewd Stratford de Raclin had particulatly insisted.
The following Is the translation of the note delivered
to the ambulating of the Allied Powers in the early
part of February last :
TN eveatuaisll,u wltlets your Fzeollre, bu at eV-

fermi periods, bedside very noisily, melee; the Sahli."
Pert*, verbally .nd in stiff/ g, ow dm sal j-et of rcligbus
weediest, have bees time tobj. et f the deep's. esaminstim
es elm part. His Idejesty the Belies I ighly and folly ar-
prostate. the egad services which the Nendship of hie
august ell, Vte Queen of Orsat Brissn, and tbet of hie
other allies in general. lit eve it all and mere pied-
Selerly seder want dramatise'', rendered to his goitre.
mat, and the Ottoman people wsli relate a fe ,ling efts reel
stewed" for them. The Sublime Porte mend Vie be
animated with • nal des,re to do justice, at far as tom tile,
IS all the demands slit& may be made by trees sag ast
en the other hand. it k. ws what is the spirit of modem
Vass, I beim., by order of the Maw, to isform year
Zuellesey cf the meoletion shish hes been same to es
the sshjset. The !Ishii.. Porte renews and ensfirves the
issamiress whisk It gam at • renal, p. eel (is 1813, at the
Sam of ,he eaeeetiva of the Christias °Tights) to the
gem raiment. of Prairie and England relator* '0 the sue-
Oen of re_negades. The Sublime Porte, ea, mem, declares
Oat the der 100. SINN to at that period 'hail be henceforth
applied to all minrgades in gins rl. In tasking known this
serishittory determination to your eamilecey in the muse
empress weer, I Patter Rayed( with the naps 1114 your
ingest court will see in it • new and 'Mikis' proof that the
Sublimes Parte Is drama of ne t thresher say eratsitom
diSemitin is the way of env demand the realisat'ea el
whist appears to it to be Siect'esble, and thst on this
greed the present notifies ion well be me i.ed w;th real
sidiattos by year sagest court—Ampt, ,
Twin."

bantam Du Conrant.—Tho ordinary lair yearly
mailogot Ono oinepaay an he'd yew May. at the ram or the
==gr.Medford•roa; Mr. McCord. I. rho The
attd the prtpr!etors upon the tact that the e had
weep boom Um pas reatal Ftf the chews, data" the :art two
au% gperpopMe *CAN& At Palmas. llama had r hared .1 h
Noy eft emplay Ilk I party larretee their god:ILIA, for wallop
oho tiowoostd illomodo ppm dam: sad they bad to teNd loto
• MOIMOOMMIIIt APB k At. Neer.. for due*, Para The dial.
dal ooloollaNit tbo ompooy oroo:d en.b e thew t., pay 10 per ants
wa•11. rallielltbe &eta lea a dlaidead at Aortae of 10
per inf. yr ourloit. owl lb* proorotiros wallow./ lath the earl
was to the game.
London, England, 1856-04-11

AUSTRIA AND THE PRINCIPALITIES.

A Vienna journal, the Oat Deutsche Post, reputed
to represent the views of the Austrian Foreign-office,
takes pains to show that while it is perfectly proper
that thescespation of the Sultan's territories by foreign
armies should osase with the termination of the war,
the continued presence of an Austrian mi:itary force
in tbs Principalities is dictated by special considerations,
independent of those which apply to the French and
English armies. " Austria desires to abridge the
term of occupation, but she cannot withdraw her
troops until certain things have been done. She can-
not think of so doing before Russia has fulfilled her
engagements and recognised the new frontier still to
be defined, nor before the interior organisation and
the tranquillity of the Principalities have bees
I established."

A letter from Vienne, in the Hamburg News, sayer
—" A considerable sum will be put aside again tbis vein
for t►e Isontinuetion of the fortifications of Cracow. It le
kends& to make of this place a mond Comoro. The word
sure to be completed in three years."
Lettere from Leipsie state that the Easter faire
which is now being h in that piece, is riot, on most
favourably. Purchasers from the East Sena arrived In treat
nemobere. The merchants from the BalVe end Polend, who
for the last fe v years have *tweeted themselves Mont this
fair, bane this year C:0110 low Ard as purnasets, as wall es
mural AMlltitlDS.
London, England, 1856-04-16

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

OIASING OF THE CONFERENCES.

THIS DAY.

Teaterday's Constairtionowl publishes the following
note. which evidently possesses the character of a
(semi-offlcial communication :

" The peace sigot d at Paris on the 30th of
last month not becoming obligatory until it
had received the ratification of the respective
contracting courts, the Congress judged it
opportune to remain until it had been officially in-
formed of the accomplishment of the desired for-
mality. Thanks to the electric telegraph, all the
plenipotentiaries have now been informed that their
governments have ratified the peace, and the first
plenipotentiaries filling the functions of Secretaries
of state in the department of foreign affairs, being
pressed to return to the control of their respeo-
tire duties,—the closing of the deliberations of the
Congress has been fixed to take place on Wednes-
day, the 16th (this day). Count 800 l and Baron de
Mantenffel will quit Paris the next day, the former
returning to Vienna; the latter to Berlin. Lord
Clarendon will leave for London on Friday next.

"Count Orloff and Aali Paoha twill wait the
exchange of the ratifications, which it is liop3d will
be effected by the 28th of the present month at
the latest. This formality will, by agreement,
take place, on the part of Austria, Great
Britain, Prussia, and Sardinia, by means of the
wooed plenipotentiaries only, seeing that it is simply
required to exchange seven copies of the treaty of
peace ratified by one contracting power, with one
copy ratified by each of the other contracting
powers.

-
"In the 'banes of the first plenipotentiaries,
the woad plenipotentiaries cannot take any deci-
sion, for the special reason that their powers are
enbordinate to those of the first plenipotentiaries,

whose mandates necessarily at an end by the fact
lof their departure. Thus, for all legal purposes,
Wednesday'e sitting is the actual close of the Con-
gsess."

Owiog to the continuance of the gale, we are, si
yesterday, without our oorreepondenoe from Peri&
London, England, 1856-04-16

lower. As regards Path, no alteration took *min
the quotations. The current rates ars as follows:
Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.2 to 4; ditto, 'hut, 11.14 in
19 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11 2to 4; Antwerp and Brus-
sels, 3 months, 26.60 to 66; Mannar', 3 months, 13 111
to 1 ; Paris, 3 mooths, 25.4 to 76; ditto, short, 26.34
to 424 ; Marseilles, 3 month% 26.74 75 ; Frankimill-
oa-tbe-Maine, 8 months, 1211 to ; Petersburg, 3 months.
37 ; Vienna, 3 Eoliths, 10.22 to 24 ; Trlap, 11
mouths, 10.23 to 26; Naples, 8 months, 434 to 3 ; 0•110a.:1
months, 25 874 to 90 ; Leghorn, 8 months, 30 05 to 100
Palermo, 3 months, 131 t. illtaMiDl. 3 mouth., 1314 to it
Madrid, 3 months, 49 Cadiz, 3 monilw, 494 to is
Oporto, 3 months, 684 ; • bon, 3 mouths, 634.
The shares of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway
closed at 64 to 63 prom., and those of the Ripand
Dunaburg Railway at to 1 prem.
Ottoman Bank and Bank of Egypt shares clord
this afternoon at 14 to 14 rem& and National
Discount at to prem. City Ban stock declined
11. London and County Bank shares are marked
344 and 344. In land shares, the only feature was
a further decline of 10s. in those of the Van Diemen'e
Land Company. The Electric Telegraph Company's
etc* shows a fresh rise of 11. Royal Mail Steam
Ishares were quoted 70 to 75 ex div. and bonus. Lon-
don Dock stock was dealt in at 994; North of
a Steam at 134; and Peninsular and Oriental
too.
London, England, 1856-06-24

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. 1858.

ape ex/ocelot.

TO 00ERZOPONDINTO.
titworkmobto Istria kw .. TM Exprowe'Lookes
own.'lowdog
Root Ow at the Oda. 10. Booroorlowtrowt. by two Olio&
key of pobtostlos.

HIGH RATIN AT LONDON DAMON.
To Der—Koratha, S. 1a...........Afterace5. lb. Ilka.
Twalasiow—/laralas. 11. Oa .......Aftarsco; 71m. SON.

is, in fact, an atheist. And we cannot for the lives of
us
see bow a Legislature can be "un-Chris.
demised " by the presence of a Jew, if it is
not " un-Christlanised " by the presence of an
atheist. But, according to Lord STANHOPE,
the unbeliever who creeps into Parliament by
swearing "on the true faith of a Christian," will
abstain from speaking disparagiagly of Christianity
lest be should be twitted with inconsieteocy, whilst
the unbeliever admitted without taking inch an oath
might speak his mind freely. In other words, Earl
SLireuorit has no objections to infidelity, but only to
the avowal of it. It is difficult to decide whether
such wretched sophistry is more discreditable
to the intellect or the moral sense of him
who can unblushingly utter it in public.
The cause which can only, be defended by
such an exhibition of moral perversion already totters
to its fall; the indignation of an unsophisticated pub-
lic will soon sweep it away. The speech with which
Lord LYNDHURST, last night, moved the second read-
ing of the Oath of Abjuration Bill was powerful and
beautiful as the best efforts of his genius. The voice
in which it was uttered indicated, we regret to say,
extreme debility. Yet we are confident that this
mighty intellect will bi left long enough among us to
see the House of Lords reverse its lost night's
decision against him.

A FALSE ALAHM.—The announcement that the
Rev. R. C. Trench is to be the Bishop of Gloucester
and Bristol, which first appeared in the Times of
last Saturday, and was thence repeated by other
journal., is now acknowledged by the Times to have
been premature; co successor to the late bishop has
yet been found.
London, England, 1856-06-24

HOLLAND.

The Pays stye It I. known that a serious
difficulty had arisen between Holland and the re-
public of Venezuela, and that a Dutch squadron was
sent to cruise upon the coasts of the latter country.
We learn from private information that this difference
has been completely arranced by the active and non-
official mediation of the French and English consuls
a- Caracas."

I A rather amusing parody on the Medea of M. Le-
sesta has bean brought nut at tits Varhf tea, Peri', called
La JIM& de Nolgerry. Without me st•itieg vision to wit
ett hummer", sap Ge4graniss, trio heritages was laashed
at, and thereto?a suermeded, though it was pretty clear that
the sodium* were by no mean. Italian enough to have
mach acquaintance with the trardy as performed in Pavia."
Croat Orloff, the Prison. Lieree, sod Bares de
Seebtett, have all left Paris. They pawed threagh Bum-
Dew yes swish as their way to
London, England, 1856-06-24

DRAMAS

LYCEUM

The anthashum displayed by the audience at tho
mood I tawniest:el of the Pea dei retowel wu, if possible,
greater thsa that shows at It. int ispreseautioa. The
spectators waited patiastly daring the first part of the
dreary fint sot, whoa the bighead asd the traitor are deli-
veriog themselves of platitudes whisk nuts but stage hos-
foie q sad tre.ters aver lads's, ia. They neogaind to dis
fall eaust the basely of the groat astrew's regale' of the
traitor. The aboard soess4 act woo eadund with sa-
rinspled realisation. TM saagaillseat sane at the sad
of
the third set, w►ses Restart given the Int evidence, of the
powers whirl ena►le her to repressed passim is he molt
olloony heights, was wallowed with rectories ostisochwa.
TM 'agencies fourth sit wen oadarrd quiedy; sad the
tomma cress of the fifth set, la which the 'strew rims to
lbs height of her art, was looked Inward to with In-
patioree.

- We may Fatah that bus Madame Maori ahead that
she at ealy wee sayable of doliseatiam as amenities of
pals sad pais as with the stalest trutlifalcetr, bat that sh•
appirsaista with emisammate tact the dogma to whisk as
might mead is thine deUseatioas without offtadiag the
tailor at U.* madam. la the last reprotatatisa the
symptoms of the Mamma Gar, of which Pia is append
to he dyicp, ware Weight at with painful Maim am.
TNdil.dt breathing, the straggles for lite, each of white
it Naked by a victoria' sigh, iss palsy of the limbo, wen
Medias for the physiologist. Bet those oceedobas
of physical ptn ware Is some lambent looked spa
sere u.tlt wonder thaa admiration by SOON partite,
at hest, el the madam at tho hit repreatata. Tim
great work. of our dramatists &paid for their of et
apse are Ndiy saff.risti. • Parisian lading", map Met
mia tin ilatightof • reem-fisll of Baal modems spa dr
dbeledosa Kalb sad sesatessas• of a woman dyiwg if
adesiodloa favor. La English madness la clams% with
soft I= than maul or spiritual rsprestatatissa.
Mseised Ma idea with wasoistfal sieutoussa.
phyla! inesifmtattess, hot Malin out
opeabedellareen tits *mask mantel straggles. TN
'albedo= et Om dm od the aft\ act essaftlag Qat *bows
al oho int ropeloodadse. Madams Rimeri, by her ion
slght's perforsillaMiu has added
Mr claims apes pain
!seat.
London, England, 1856-06-24

II RI ROBERT H•RRT MICTONISH,

This iimolyent,Trlic7l;;dcetn nranagero;iit;&corihing Branch
Bank, •as opposed by Mr. Nichols for the London and County Joist
Stack Bank. Mr. Bargoodsupported.
The complaint was that the icsolstmt bad costrected .large debt
with the hank by • breach of trust. Formerly he bad been • mptain
in the East India Company's eervioc and revere!). wounded. Hie half
pay and penolon was ab tat 1901., and, with the exception of 201., he
had wiped the came to the Promoter-office. He bad been seven
year. In tbe servioeof the London and County Bank. He commenced
at 601., and was discharged, when be bad ;WI. and a Manse as ma.
inter at the brooch at Wortblng. On the 14th of August Me ths
company sent the insolvent his discharge, as they te.
solved to disocmtintie a daily hank at Worthing, and granted him
three month.' salary. At that time he had overdrawn
his banking account to Ica On the 17th Anglin be drew out 1201.,
and on the next day 1341., which went to pay his creditors at Wor.
thirty The director. complained of the last two mime which, with
the other, made their debt 39'1, An action was brought in September,
and tutetquestly the I solvent expressed his contrition for the
offence, and threw binmelt on the mercy of the board. He had ex-
pected a more lucrative situation instead of a diamileml. IL & mean@
had been crippled by the money he had to pay on the policies on wht h
he had raised money and aim to the eerie. illness el his wile. He
now teemed to Mel his painful position, end on hie behalf it was hoped
that the court would give the judgment under a less severe maim
than the provision prayed In aid of the oppoeition.
The Chief Occomistioter said the insolvent had overdrawn his
cement 2481. after Ma no ice of die, Neal, cad, allowing him COI. kr
his three mouths' eatery, 171.1. He had thought proper to pay his
erediton at the OT pen,' of the bank. His honour pave a Judgment
of ten months from the vesting order at the suitor the beak, fin pm-
tractlig a debt without reasonable exceet.tioesot payment.

IN II AAAAA NOIR OLIN Pthil.klioM.
la the we of Mr. Tinlairds, the government actuary. who was dila
charged at Myer Counth Wart, an application was made on the part
of a creditor nemedChafTers to make available a portion of hip income
for his creditors.
. . _ .

ilieraorsriowed canoe, and Mr. &mood moved to make the
rale absolute.
. .

.
It appeared that Mr. Pinlalmon's income was about 7651. a year,
and be had a family of main children.
It wr intimated that the mart had no power to make the order as
asked, and further if they had then it was not a pee to grant any
portion of the income.
The Chief Commienorter was of opinion that the court bad power
over the income. tie thought the creditors were entitled to some-
thing, and he shout.' ray *bout :el. a year. which would pay an
annual dividend of about threepcnoc or one shilling in four years.
The matter stood over, to adopt the suggraloo of the learned com-
missioner.
London, England, 1856-06-24

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE EAST.

A telegraphic despstoh from Marseilles to-day an-
nounce, that the Thahor has arrived with news from
Cotstantinople to th% 16th, and from the Crimea to
the 14th inst. On that day Lord Gough left the
Crimea to return to England. Marshal Pelimier gave
a dinner in his honour on the 10th.

The 7th and 17th Regiments left on the 11th by
the Imperatriz; the 23rd sad 33rd embarked on the
14th on board the London, towed by the Odin; the
81th embarked at Balsklava on board the Prince
Arthur; the 90th, 97th, and 77th will embark on
the 15th.
London, England, 1856-06-24

2HB POLICE COUBTE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

PAward Croft. Ryland, charged wish defrauding ?deism Muter-
Dan of 323 f. by mean. of • forged cheque. purporting to be draws by
gr. R. al: Ryan., bop meribant, E °rough. eras brought up for final

Peter iufford, clerk to Moors. Mastermam depoeed that on the
29th of March last he plid the cheque at the counter in ten 501. notes,
numbered from 51,241 to 51,230, and 251. in told. The signature Ins
• very good indtattoa, sod he had no hesitation in pitying the cheque,
but dif not know to whom be paid it.
Michael !Jordon, demo's, &died to his former 'eider es that the
peleoner, on their way to the 'Ration, maid that his reason for tlenyt•g
his same when first apprehended was that he took witnees for •
county WWI offixr, as there were minutiae, out fission him:
The depositions of the varicose lillnesees haring been read owe
and signed, the prisoner, who resened his delence, was committed
for trial.
London, England, 1856-06-24

GIJILDHALL.

George Harris sarrendermi to a wareent imbed against him for
using room of a bourne at No. 4, Sher barne.lane, for the purpose of
betting.
Tb. city N licitor Mated the nature of the charge.
lb. defendant pleaded godly, but stated in id diethyl of punish-
ment that Li 1100 n 1111 he band It was tibial to keep such a pleb ►e
abut It up, and It had be. n closed pinta the 10tb of lune. He itsei
lost anegeney th/ough tame proceedings, and was I7W without em-
ployment, Irbil* be had a faintly dependent on him, and he we.
beeomirg paralysed on one .hie.
hit Itubertasid he believed the examples which bad been made, and
the prossecuthins that were rift pending, would suffice to put these
nuisance* down. He should t late account the mitts. log dream-
coned the defendant hail urged, subdue him ouly 101.
The defendant paid the fine.
London, England, 1856-06-24

THE ENGLISH EMBASSY TO RUSSIA.

HAMBURG, Juni 23.
The Cressy, screw-liner, of 90 guns, which is con-
veying Lord Wodehotise, the new English ambas-
sador to St. Petersburg, has arrived off Copenhagen.
His lordship will land at Cronstadt.

RUSSIA.

The Princess Mickeladee, of Kutais, has been
sentenced to twenty years' hard labour in the mines
of Siberia, for having set on four men (of whom one
WAS her lover) to murder her husband, which murder
they accomplished. Her son, Prices Anion Mic-
keladse, an accomplice in the crime, is degraded from
his rank, and sentenced to serve in the army u a
private soldier.
London, England, 1856-04-29

PIEDMONT.

A telegraphic despatch from Milan, dated the
28th, says :—" The Milan Gazette, in a letter from
Turin, states that the Pifdrnontese government is
preparing a law which will impose a caution-money
on journals, and give the government the right of
suppressing a journal that has been condemned five
times. According to the same journal, Archbishop
Fraosoni, of Turin, will probably be named cardinal,
and return to his episcopal see."

The French government journal, the Pays, pub-
lishes the above dispatch is unusually small print.
London, England, 1856-04-29

LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER

TO COUNT ORLOFF.

(/Ho"

IY' 8 MONITIOR

The Emperor of Russia has just addressed to Count
Orloff, First Russian Plenipotentiary at the Con.
geese of Paris, the following letter :
Count Alezis FOorowi ch,—The caching. of the ratifi-
cations of the treaty, which you signed on the 18:h (30th)
of Match, and which have been seat ti you hes jam
put the seal to the wot k of pac Bretton entrusted to your
can. This peace had been sir C. rely desired by my father.
of imperishable memory Animated by the aantei send-
meets, I accepted the propieitiuns respecting it as soon gi
the object was attained which the Emperor Nicholas bad
proposed to himself for s. cuing the dtstiay and rights of
Christianity in the Eat- Boiling oo your oft-trir d devotion
to the throne and country, 1 named you my first pleni-
potentiary for the conclusion of. • peace the conditions
of which were to off Ad a solid he'll for firmly sr curing the
repots of Ear. pe. The attitude full of loyalty and up-
rightnets which you assume.l from the very commencement
et the negotiation did not fail to open • pub towards a
mistime of the difficulties besetting y.u, and towards a re-
, anion with the Powers th.t were at war with us.

The aceonthishneent of this Ferret and laborious minion his
fully satisfied my 'opium on, and the fresh deserts you
have acquired while sopped on it gin you ma additional
claim upon my heartfelt gratitude.
Under the su•pices of this peace now re-established my
first can will bed vo•ed to dowel opine and securing the
prosperity of the empre which God has confided to my
solicitude. I am firmly c oisii.ced that I shall always Bad
in you a animas conipetator and a wig.. councillor amid the
toils of power that await me while striving to attain this
sacred object.
In testimony of the high confi, encs which I repose is
you, I have just raised ye. to the dignity of President of
the coaxed of the Empire, as likewise of the Committee of
Ministen. es)of those of the Ceurasin end Sabena.

At the same time I rei,erate to you the assuratToo of my
unchangeable good wishes ALZIANDIR.
Saint Petersburg, April 6 (17),1868.
London, England, 1856-04-29

AiricLi I.

His Majesty the Betas, oa the the part, declares that be
is Brialy moo:red to mastitis for tiro future the priaoip'.e
levartholy established tithe arcing rale of his empire, and
is vistas of which it hes at ell times been prohibited for
the ships of war of foreign powers to ester tth Smite of
the Dardeselles and of the Bosphorus: sad that, so long
al the Pens is at mum his Majesty will admit no foreign
hip of Wm into the said a,rta. had their Y•jaaties the
Qama of the United Kisgdoes of Great Britain and
Ireland, the Hamm of Anetve, the Emperor of
tba Preset., the Leg of Proems, the Emperor of I
all the Ewia•, and the Hies of Sardinia, on the
other part, image to rommt this detethathation of the
Paltan, and to conform themselves M tte principle above
declared.
London, England, 1856-04-29

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

The Moniteur of this day contains the following :
"The Imperial Prince has been enrolled an enfant
in the first troop of the Grenadier Regiment of the
Imperial Gaud."

The Mom:tear also contains the treaty of peace,
with the annexes, and the maritime convention.

RUSSIA.

RESIGNATION OF COUNT NESSELRODE,
KINNIGSBERG, SUNDAY, Aram 27, NOON.
- -

The Emperor of Russia has this day accepted the
resignation of M. de Neeselrode, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Prince Gortchakoff succeeds him. M. Jean
Tolstoi is appointed adjoing to the new minister.

BERLIN, APRIL 28.
It is stated from St. Petersburg, that the Minister
of the Imperial Household, Count Adelerburg, is
nominated to succeed Count Alexis Orloff, pleni-
potentiary at Paris, as chief of the Imperial Quarter
General.
London, England, 1856-04-29

ET THE QUEEN.-A PRO:
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING IN SCOTLAND.

VICTORIA B.

Whereas it has pleased Alsiptry Gad, In Ws great good-
ness, to pat an end to tke warfare in whkh we have bun
sagged against the limper.* of Ruda, aid to restore
peace to Europe; we, tits refire, adoring the dir.ne good-
sees, end duly em siderite, t►at the greet and public bless-
lags of peen do call for public sod solemn arkaowledg-
meats, lase thought It, by sad with the advice of our
Privy Council, to Mine this proclamation, hereby appolat-
beg that a general th fahag.viseg to A!aighty Gut fo► thief
His margin be observed tbrousbAat that part of the United
liagdo■ called Scoland, upon Steady, the 4tli day of
Kay neat ; and we do earaenly ethort on living sob-
Pests in Scotland that ttey do rrrrrr atly and decently ob-
serve the said public Vtankegiving en to. said 4th day of
May asst. Oar w.ll and placers is, th. refire, and we
diarge, that, this oar prcelamation sun, ye pass to
the Market Cress of Einbarivh, and all other
plum needful, and tier., la oar name and nadir
ear uthenity, make publication this. o, that COM pretend
%menace. had oar will and plunges le that oar MUCUS*
do came print sci copies of this oar i rxlsssation to be sent
r the sheriffs.[ the several shires, stimuli of stewutriss,
sad bailiffs of regal:ties, sad their clerks, whom we emirs
Or goo the same published; and we appoint than to sled
aides thereof to the several pariah churches within their
beside, that, spin the Lard's Day immediately pm/din
tho day abevrmentioned, the NMI may be published sod
mood from the pulpits immediately alter Divine, envies.
Given at our Costs at &whimsies's Palace, the 28th day
ter Alta, is the year of our Lord 16.56, and in dm 18th
less of oar reign. 0A save the Quasi

SegaWiese to prevent obstract;oas of the tkoroughfores
the line of peocesdos fro. St. James's Paisee to Temple
Rae on the Pantie:tat:km of Peseta (Una day):
" No carriage will be permitted to pew, otter balf.past tea
a•ekek ia the meralag, aleag the In. of vomited frau
N. Jana% PAW.. Pall lull, Claris, erne, tend the
/Mad, to Temple &a, until the presoaks ha. pawed.
" &maims. M/17704
01111Mielklial of Palos of the Metropolis.
" Metropolitan PolicwoMce, April 23."
London, England, 1856-04-29

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1856.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

RELIGIOUS barrauariox.—By Kr. Baormmax, from
lababitonta of mama al■e•a lo Hut, 'gam; all palate
gnats for ally rdigioao toothily'. or worship, is

TES NAVAL REVIEW.
Mr. PEACOCKS begged to esk whether the trim sad
refreelineste famished to Vie senores oa Mu* Met Pietist
sad ether weenie ailletemg to the clerks Otte Adak, aad
irbilf IMMO ad Ilse late aaval review were emirs for
eel reviled et the re rate se tease toe the Treasit sad
Yoneyama, ?

Mr. B. 08101 IN B said the wise sad refreshments sup-
plied es beard the Pee As wr re geutraeted for by that In-
"ellen' publie mevrest. Mr. Qsarermaine, of Oreenwin, at
Is. 6d. per was, she he believed that the result had bow of
a highly enkhgem7 sberemer. (A lush.) For the win
and rebminsmess beard dig Trani' sad the Perseveres's'
there \tidbits se psetleske gestreet mitered lute. The
military isessists sad eleweirde es booed were told to pre-
vide as enelleet eshdeelludos mid the best sherry towable
the the tweed goadiesased. (Laughter.) He believed
nem Minim wen set gegy well earned oat. (Laughter.)
The hem gellismsm ww mar a mimic' ie sapoting that
the admiralty *mks were on board the Posille. They wen
illopmeed amnia tie other vessels Wooing to the go-
verameat, meths believed that very few, if any, of them
wars on hosed the Nelda. The refreeln;este en board the
Himalaya was araty wed for at 6.. 6d. a Said, end he be-
lieved that they wen very satis'aetery. Then was so ase-
thet for either the Home of Common or the Hien d:
Lords. (Hear, hoer )
CONSTABULARY (IRELAND).
Ylocent CASTLEROSSE begged to an the Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland whether the govermeest Isteaded to ban-
imam say measure, dairies the menet .146011. to sent*
them to al er the relative reponion is which that ponies
el the oosetehelary fore' gbmged spas the e neolidated
feed woe at prieent distributed moo, comities is
Ireland; or to argosies the Snakes of supporting the
super:lest rary form moon a seen equitable priociple than
that whin misstated the ream' systs• ?
Mr. HORSHAM sal.. it would deposid epos the state of
the Irish business whether he shoed be able to brirg is •
btil fir the purpose.
London, England, 1856-04-29

SOLDIERS' RIOTS IN THE CRIMEA.

The Prase d'Oriene contains the following:—
"The day before the Thabor left the Crimea, an
unfortunate circumatanoe occurred at the point of the
bay where there was a closed battery guarded by a
French post of four men and a corporal. Some
Englishmen introduced themselves into the battery
to steal some fowls, according to the account of the
sentinel, but according to their own accouat, to kill
rata. The sentinel ordered them off, and threatened
to fire if they did not obey. They went away, but
in a quarter of an hour returned with a reinforcement
and seemed inclined to force an entrance. The sen-
tinel fired, but in a manner so as not to injure
them. They decamped, and the post thought they
had finally departed, when some time after about
thirty English, some of them on horseback, re-
turned, when the French fired and knocked over two
of the party. Fortunately an officer of the Didon
came down to the spot with some men, and persuaded
the English, who acid they had only come to explain
matters to the sentinel, to retire."
London, England, 1856-04-29

AITICLI_ It.

The Sultan usenet to Murat, r I. put timer, to dell.
oar error of passage for light vowels ruder ern of war,
which aluil Be *implored, as is usual, to tha satyrs of the
rainier of &riga immure.
Amami lIL

The sass eseeptioa applies to the Itikt vessels wader
Sag of wee, whit& each of the toetreeinn powers is static-
deed to station at the swathe of the Deanbo La order to
more the estcatioh of the moieties/ velours to the liberty
of that slyer, and the amber of whlehle sot to exceed two
for each power.
London, England, 1856-06-12

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Juin 11.

THE TIPPERARY BANK.

The curls are almost daily recopied with
the if of :hi. ocf.itanate concern. Is the Coon of
Cameos Plow ',Air lay a most Hoe runt question 'whirs
out of oil mop r •na raised fi r decision, sanely, wavier
the official manager had a right is point of law to sue for
say debts of the bank, seeing that this beak came within
tN musing of the old statute of 33rd of George 11., sap.
11, under the provisions of whit* so bask could sae by a
public °Mei r aft r stoppage. The &readmits who raised
the point in their two separate came were a Mr. ()Tonal!,
who ad been an employe of the bank, and Mr. Keating,
M P., and both cases were heard together by consist. The
argnmen.e, which were of a palely t.chnirai nature, ea the
coostrection cf the mural statutes referred to, have sot
yet bees co, clod' d.
In the Court of Exchequer, retarder, another of the
Tipperary Bask question', that of " Michael Carroll v.
Wilmot. Kennedy." came on for judgment. Tre plaintiff
bad lutalltod c edirg. independent of those taken under
theWinding-uvAci, fir MO recovery of a debt doe to Lien by
the bank, and he i I ow to sue Me. Wilia Kennedy as one
of the shareholder.. ThM tour e was resisted, ma the second
that the claim. rf inuhidtal eredi:ore 'Hold merge is tee
amoral preeedinge taken in the name of the official
man. ger and. r the Wiading.up Act ; and it was also urged
is the part cf. Mr. Kennedy, that he had d to be a
atareholdar, and could not H held liable. The plaintiff's
mottos, no whit h the decision cf tits court was scam, was,
that the eonditiosal order raonld be made absolute for liberty
to issue his se re fac a. a foot of his judgment.
The Chief Bator, haring Bed with the other mem.
hen of the coon, said that the court made absolute the coo.
ditiosal order entitling the plaintiff to same the psymeat
of his judgment.
London, England, 1856-06-12

-What do—you aell the venoklable kee sad

TSB POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.
Mary Blewitt, who described herself as a doll matufacturer of
1, fieleoonquare, Bleeldriaranard, was finally examined :dad com.
rallied for trial, charord with bating unlawfully in her poseeption a
Large quantity of property, which formed part of the proceeds of a
bursary and robbery committed on the praising, el Meters. kyle and
Co., of lils,sow, And Lawrence lace, City.

_ -
SOUTHWARK.
Mr. Hamm, the landlord of the Red Cram Teens, Iligh•Ereet,
Earthwork, MY wmmotod before Mr. Alleckatr, for committing an
e'e.sault on Henry Morgan, • tradesman, reridwg at 39, NobltAttreet,
Ciy.
It appeared from evidence that proarcutor wry under tbe in.
dunce of liquor, and tbst the defendant used no note soblice than
wee mammy to get hem out of the house.
Mr. A'Beekett, without calling on the defendant to answer the
charge, trod he was perfectly poull d in hia toimuct, tt hemg the
t.ght of every pubdcen to eject drunken persons tram t house,
The someone most be dismissed. As the complaicant bad intimated
romething about an &ellen, he (the I:lmpetrate) obould grant the de-
ferisnt a certificate to prevent soy further proceedings.

THAMES. - -
Mr. Thomas, • solicitor, attended before Mr. Sege, and rut la
ouretteson tire pert of Mr. Strange, gneiss, 65, flonnesditels (con.
skate mod dried St. a ted days ago at this osur. for indecently
ams•lstag a police constable, to appeal against the Maitstrate's decl-
aim at the out ltiddkacatieedceas.
London, England, 1856-06-12

THE RIFF PIRATES.

The following is a copy of a despatch received
yesterday at the Marine Department of the Board of Trade,
announcing the destruction of the barque Hymen, Captain
Smith, of Liverpool, by Riff Pirstes :
" British Consulate, Mange, May 27, 15.513.
" Sir,—l have the honour to report to you, for the infor-
mation of my Lords of the Privy Council for Trade, that
yesterday aftern,on I received facial inf rotation from
Colonel Don Manuel Baum, governar of the Spanish fir-
treis of Melilla, that on the 14th instant the British barque
Hymen, of and hem Liverpool, Mr. James Smith, muter,
with a crew of 13 individuals, fur Ancona, eriih a cargo of
wale, was attacked and boarded in the waters of
Botoys, on the coast of the Miff, by two csrabos or
boat., manned by Moorish pirates of the tribe of Beni-
bugllafar, armed with pistols and dangers. These marauder',
who were shortly *forwards reinforced by nine other cora-
bog, plundered and partially destroyed the barque, leav-
ing her a complete wreck at a place on the beach called
Nutter tr Penal, about three leagues to the eastward of
Cape Quilate, and ended by carrying the crew of the Hy.
men ashore in c iptivity. Goveroor Bucsta, in his repast
of the occurreoce, eulogises in the warmest terms the cable
and disinterested conduct of a 1103 f called Morabito, a chief
of the tribe of Benisain, who hue rendered pre-eminent
eervices in providing for the immediate safety of four of
the Hymen's crew, furnishing a guard for the protection of
the stranded pro; erty, and labourers to assist at the salvage
operations instituted under the pa none! superintendence
of the zealous Governor of Melilla. Mtrabito bas

furthermore assured Colonel Bums that he will
procure the prompt release doll tte captiver, and that the
warms and property rescued from the pirate horde of
Benibugllafar shall be delivered up, without remora or re-
ward, to the British authorities who may be sent to receive
them. Upon receipt of this intelligence I het no time in
comusunic.tiog all the details to the Governor cf Gibraltar,
to whom I dispatched an express yesterday evening at 7
&cloth, surtgestiog that his Excellency should cause one of
her Majesty's war steamers to be despatched with instruc-
tions to proceed to Melilla direct, at which place, by acting
in concert with Governor &meta, whose benevolent, oppor
tans, and valuable exertions in this affair are certainly be-
I thud all pram, the requisite measures could be adopted for
the rescue of the captive crew of the Hymen, and the
recovery of the plundered property.—l have, &c.
Wm. PiNaoa■ MAIM, Consul.
" To the Secretary of the Marine Department,
Board of Trade, London."
London, England, 1856-06-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

REPORTED RUPTURE BETWEEN AUSTRIA

AND PIEDMONT.

The Breslow Gazette asserts that Austria intends
to recall her chargé d'affaires from Turin, on account
of a new note said to have been addressed by Count
Carour to the court of St. Petersburg, and containing
complaints against Austria, on account of the attitude
she has assumed with regard to Sardinia.

PIEDMONT.

Tha Opinions of Turin of the 9th rays:—" We
Learn that when General de Dabormida passed
through Vienna on his way to Warsaw, ha left his
card at Count Baas, who sent to request an inter-
view with him. As General de Dabormida had no
minion from hie government to that of Vienna, the
visit was strictly of a private nature, and we are told
that it led to no satisfactory solution of ths present
difficulties. They conversed about the sequestrations
in Lombardy, each maintaining his own opinion un-
flinchingly. General de Dabormida, in conclusion,
said the only solution possible was the repeal of the
sequestration by Austria, after which the two diplc-
statists separated."
London, England, 1856-06-12

r Mons. It was thervely two years since the Marshiest
• Shipping Act was pared, and during that time the number
of Britlab steam vessels hod considerably increased. There
did not appear to be any indication of a disinclination to
build large and espensive ships, or to adopt costly improve-
ments. The femme 'easel in *curse of cons ruction at
Millwall for the Eastern Steam Ccmpany was an instance
of this. There wee no evidence of any apprehension on the
part of steam shipowners of the eosin queues, of the Mer-
chant Shipping Act He did not think than wee sash
ea analogy between the owe of certificated mestere and
hammed pilots ea to warrant the application to both of a
like role as regards the shipowners' liability. Is pilot
weters they were obliged to entrust their Teasels to patties
appoiated by others, and who were not their own ser-
vants, nor under their control; and it would be a great
hardship that they should be exposed to the consequences
of the ignorance, or miscouduet of thole peruse. It wee
otherwise RS regarded tauten of vessels. They were the
shipowners' servants, appointed by them, and under their
control ; and all that the Board of Trade did we, to aseer-
taio that they were qualified to take the command of their
ships. The grievance resulting from Lord Campbell's sot
might, he thought, be urged with g effect by railway
companies 'hen by shipowners, for the former were equally
mponsible for the sots of their servants, and were ensued
to still heavier demages, maths 'meat of their liability was
unlimited. He did cot think, se at present advised, that
any grounds had been shown for a reemosideretion of the
Merchset Shipping Act, though, perhaps, there was some
force in the coat:sat which had been pointed out—with
reference to its operation—between the British and the
foreign shipowner. This and the other representations of
so large and influential a deputation should have the con-
sideration of the Board of Trade.
London, England, 1856-04-18

than yesterday, at 101L:dre.I. There is still
some inquiry for Mexican
The bar silver brought in by the Atrato was sold
to-day for the East, at tie. Id. par ounce standard,
being the same price as was realised at the last sale.
The shares of the Riga and Dunaburg Railway
were in demand to-day, and have risen to Ito II
prem. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares closed at
6to 6t prem. Those of the Carmeaus Coal Mina
and Railway Company, the subscription list to which
is now closed, were quoted Ito j prem. Boma large
purchases of the Dalian Junction Railway shares
were made to-day at to 1 prem., partly on French
account.

Ottoman Bank shares closed this afternoon at 11
to II prem.; and Bank of Egypt at 11 to 11 prem.
Oriental Bank stock was rather flatter. That of the
London and County Bank is marked 341 to 36.
Other Bank shares show little change. Land shame
were quiet. The Electric, Telegraph Company's
Istock exhibits a fresh ries of 1 per cent. l'he
Netherlands Laud Company's shares are leas actively
dealt in, but maintain their late advance. St.
Katharine Dock stock is marked 821 to 831; Penin-
sular and Oriental 681 to 67; and Royal Mail Steam
73 ex div. and bonus.

Canadian Goeernment bonds continue in request,
with an upward tendency.

MINES,-THIS DAY,

Two o'CLoCX.
The gold mining shares remain dull.
National Brazilian shares have been inquired for,
and are marked 3to 31. Sorttidge Consols shame
have been dealt in at 2i to 21.
Annexed is a list of yesterday's transaction in the
Mining Exchange and Stook Exchange.
Mining Exchange official list :
East Roes, 43, 44, 45, 471, 40, 42, 46; Gossamers', 26;
North Beast, 381, 1, 39 ; San Fi resod°, 55., 5s 6d. ' • far-
fridge Console, 21; Swath Crotty, ,51, 61, ; West Care-
doe, 140 ; Wheat Edward, 41,1; Wheal Grenville, 325. 6d.,
27e. 61. ; Wheal Mary Ann, 27/, 28, 221.
In the Stock Exchange:
Vale of Towy, 32%, 335.; East Wheal Rose, 42, 43;
Wheal Wrey, 10, it; South Cuticles, 1,1; Liberty, 3s. 64.;
Ran F•rusado, 3s. 91, 41., 4s. 64.; Adelaide Land,
121., 18S
toe extraordicary gem ral rir °lug of the Ague Fria Gald
Minims Comiskey, which was summoned far the 21st inst.,
is " p ashamed uatil fult`aer mice."
Toe South Devon Great Consols Miele!! Company have
convened a meet's, for the 6 h May.
London, England, 1856-04-18

RUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, of the 13th, says The
grand dinner which the Minister of Commerce,M. Yon
der Heydt, gave in honour of peace was very brilliant.
The Ambaisador of Russia proposed in pleguent and
cordial terms a tout to the Queen of England, the
Emperor of the French, and the King of Prussia.
The propositions made bi Russia relative to the ex-
tension of the commercial and customs treaties of
1818 and 1825 have reached the government ; but
the concessions of Russia are much less important
than had teen expected."

A letter from Warsaw of the 4th, in the Hamburg
Newt, stye:—" Prince Gortchakoff has informed
the principal capitalists that vast enterprises are pro-
jected in Poland and Russia, and that th*y will act in
their own interest, and at the same time give proofs of
patriotism, in arranging matters so that money will
not be wanting when required. He mentioned at
the same time that the Emperor wished that the
manufactures of Russia should be no longer worked
by foreigners, and that his Majesty desired to being
into play the &homiest rumen of the country."
London, England, 1856-04-18

THE EAST.

MARSEILLES, THURSDAY.
The accounts brought by the Indus state that the
Baglish siege trains have been embarked and are
about to return to England.
Ths Egyptian fleet has returned to Alexandria.
The Sultan had assisted at a grand review of the
English troops at Scutari.

The Journal de Constantinople states that grave
disorders have followed the proclamation of the

hatti•humaionn at Sivas and at 'Confab, but adds,
without entering into farther details, that order has
been re-established. and that a severe example will
be made of the offenders.

The pacha suspected of the usaisination of a young
Greek girl at Varna has been arrested.
Aali-Pacha has received orders to leave for Eng-
land, in order to present his Royal Highness Prince
Albert with the insignia of the order of the Medjidie,
which the Sultan has conferred upon him.
The Anglo-Prussian difficuliy has not yet been
arranged. The Turkish Ambusador at Teheran has
given in his resignation.
A courier brings news from the Crimea to the
sth. According to the Pressed Orient, the evacua-
tion of the Russian territory will commence with
/Unborn and Eupatoria.
London, England, 1856-04-18

SHAM LISTA-11118 DAY.

Two o'Cliaos.

The railway share market rernaineineetive, bat
steady. Manchester and Sheffield and Oxford and
Worcester stooks am lower, whilst other descrip-
tions remain much the sane as they eland yesterday.
French shares exhibit an unfavourable reaction.
Sambre and Meuse are also decidedly lower, and
Antwerp and Rotterdam and Great Luxembourg
show flatness.

The But India Railway CosEany's shares are
better.

OItDDIAZT ENO AND MON&

iislis was/
to I p.a.
London, England, 1856-10-28

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

(ST lICTMARINI AND BUITIM 72L10N.A7114

VILOII ova 0111. 007/1111SPONDINT
MARSEILLES, TUYADAT Moaning.
Tho India and Chios mails arrived at six o'clock
this morning, and leave for London at ten a.m.

M. Pancal Thirst has bens appointed to tho *hair
of Political Easoap in the Polytiabbic School at
Iguana'.

A letter from Milan seyo:—.. Oa the evening of the
17th the Daehess of Orleans, travelling under the name of
the Countess of Villiers, arrived here from Como, moat-
pealed by the Count de Peri' and the Doke de Chartres.
They are staying at the Hotel de Ville, where also Primo.
George of Saxony is stopping, under the cause of Count de
Weesenstela."

The body of the brave General Guyon wee carried
to Galata-bridge, at Constantinople, by Tarts, and was
there received by Englishmen, and interred smelting to
the rime of the established church in the cemetery of
Seated.
London, England, 1856-10-28

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

_
=PM 7/01,11ALi. CSAIAIIAII.AXD'A BMW ON ILIONTAATEII AT
The court eat yesterday and disposed of the reunion*
opposed eppliestiose far Houten for plants to be used as
elaughtarbasseta. The snoods of opposition geoerally were
that the phials esught to be lionised were Illndapted for
slaughterhouses, sod span the sinless* of medical odfrers
to that
comm. effect, the licensee wets refused in a great number
of

When the list had been finally dthposed of,
The Chaissaa stated that as this was the first year of
three Hems bring granted, the court had not adhered to
the from asidi regulations with that strictnew which would
be ehrenved seat year, whoa all persoas applying would be
preemed to be wetland thoroughly acquainted with
thl_as that was required.
Yr. Le Breton, la the name of the her, *asked the
charms asil the wart for the manner is which they had
diapered of emelt a heavy list of business, sad also for the
easelleat a:ransomer made for the convenience of the
publish
London, England, 1856-10-28

MINES.-THIS I)4Y,

'lwo O'CLOCK.
The market for British mining stocks remaina
quiet, and very few transactions are reported. Ia
the Stock Exchange to day Soetridge Consols shares
have been dealt in at 3 and 21, being flitter.
United Mexican shares have met with some is.
quiry, and are marked n to 3f. Coke have beam
dealt in at 52f.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange :
Alfred Cosmic 16, ; Fort Bower, le. 3d.; Lady
Bertha, 21...22r. 65.; Pear:alio, 10, I ; Wheal Ludoett, 28e.
In the Stock Exchange:
Wheal Clifford, 6.50; Allred Console, 161, I; Tiseroft,
31. I3ortridge Consols, 3i. 3; Great Wheal Alfred, 91.10;
Lady Berths, .211. 3d., 22e.; Broafloyd, 6.
London, England, 1856-10-28

DRAMA.

OLYMPIC,
The performances last night oommenced with
for Tat, a emaediet•a that has lain by for nearly three
Beare. Acoompasted u lt was by the reappearance of Mr. F.
Rohm after bis la indisposition, it gut with eating
Iltqleng. Wean happy to assure ear readers that tide sta•
Wan, though "till showing traces of his meat dame, seta
his parts with his socastemed vivacity sad vigour. The
pew, however, doss rot requite any 'dustiness aid
to recommend it, bat will, we are are, become
an sembliabed favourite. Followiog Tie for Tat
came A Noel of • Wife. This la a somewhat
extravagant farce, bat, inasmuch u Mr. Alfred Wigan
penman', he his inimitable , a Frisch pa.
dm= iavol.ged la all sorts of perplexing', and is but lade
opir the Map dachas its cammestation, its mew was
iadubitable.

The performances mailman with the Medea. Mr. Rob-
son's reception In this pine most tine been eneedingly
gratifying to him, as showing bin that his admiring» both
sumer»s sad stedfast. Most certainly his sating fully jug.
tided kis reception, and we en with maddens urge those
who ham net seen It to estrum this opportunity. Miss
Thisiwsll (Jun) sad IL is Bromley (Crams) brought
down roans of applause in thsk song, "Polly (Apollo),
won't you try no, oh." Mr. Addison now takes tke part
of Croon the stead of Sr.

The amateur theatricals at Aldetihott appose to
Proven very well. The pertonwers a few eveatar ago
ermaisted of " Waten Bas Deep" &pante
Malatianee," ern* pawed off with ann. the swig sad
the earresatllag aelghboarlored soatribstlag a 'medal sad
embalm* sadism,.

Itspasurranvit Pamtes.—We have *rued
that Vinosat liouat•nrris b.. sommeaced • seater Will
the seamod vaimasy.—&ig• CAratide.