biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-24

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
(sr sainesrio Turosarg
(nos 005 OWN 00111SPONDINT.)
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
This morning, at 4.30., the Royal Mail steam
ship Persia, Captain C. H. E. Judkins, arrived in
the Mersey from the United Btatee and British North
America. filie had been waiting at the bar for
water since midnight. She left New York on the
14th inst., and has brought besides the mails, 229
passengers, and 1,431 365 dollars on freight.
This is the shortest passage on redord—vis., nine
days, eight hours, and forty-eight minutes.
A Washington despatch states that Marcy threat-
ens resignation if General Walker's government is re-
cognised. Quiet is restored at Panama.
At the steamer's departure the New York money
market was in active demand, at 7 per cent. loans on
call, and business paper at Bto 10 per sent. Stocks
quiet but steady. Exchange more offering; on
Loadon, 1091 to 109: ; Paris, 5.161 to 5.171.
The cotton market wu active, at a decline of Ia
per lb.
Breadstuff. were in good demand. Prices un-
changed.
The provision market was lively and higher.
Freights firmer.

The Journal de Constantinople gammaee that the
RUIOOII authorities have nominated a commission We make
a topographical survey of Eebastopol, in order to Is awe-
retell the ground which belongs to private penes+ and that
epitomising to the state. The same journal adds that
Sebastopol is to be rebuilt on an entirely new plan, sad
that the vastest portion of the aspens* will be defrayed
by the Emperor Alexander.

Important personal projects of the Emperor of the
French wit► regard to Algeria are spoken of. It is mid
that sorbing less ie to coolemplatloa than " to make the
African eolcny a sort of national domain, and to form largo
estates there, which will be given as recompenses to sub
ponont, particularly among the high dignitaries of the
army, u shell have appeared to Merit the= from the SOTI.
refire and from the cluntry."

A munificent friend of fitentare has forwarded to
the French Etscitty of Mtn of Lettere • donation of 10,000
fuses. The gift is accomannied by a note requestieg that
6,000 franc, way be assigned to four medals, to be merged
to the best essay on fair stated n►jecte—the first of whieb
le .Critioism god the Cri.itts of the Nineteenth Century,'•
and the ►emaiaiog 4,900 fringe to the reward of parts of
merit interior to the hes%

It hue been announced that none of the tenders
lately instill for Use conveyence of the mane to Australia
lave been such as could be eatertained. In a few days
Irish kvitatioaa, etatodyingasow plan, seo to be lamed
London, England, 1856-05-24

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 18158.

SHARE LISTS-2HIS DAY.

UNIS LEAFED AT FIX= IUDITAIA

a. I Pd.

Two o'Ciooc.

The market for British railway ei;oiswto-day is
very quiet, and prices in no instance present any al-
teration of importance.
Foreign lines are generally steady. Great Western
of Canada and Geelong and Melbourne are more in-
quired for. Northern of France, however, are rather
Satter.
London, England, 1856-05-24

THE LATH H. THIERRY.

The Debate contains the following feeling tribute
to the memory of the bietorian Thierry
One of the puree, glories of our country his vanished.
The Ilhastrious ant►or of the History of the Coequest of
llog:sed by the Normans,' the ' Iderovingisa Narrativet,'
the ' Letters on the History of Frthce,' the ' Ten Year.
of Study,' end the H story of the Tiers Etat,' died last
night after liogering three days in a dying state. 17p to the
moment when the paralysis, eneroathiog by degreee,touched
hie brain, the oily r ries which had long remained intact
amidst all his Infirnaltiee, H Thierry retsirel all
he rare faculties in their fall power. Elo late
as Monday last be dic•ated a trifling alterstioe is a postage
of hie Conquest," a work which he stone could desire to
tae hapr Ted. A few moments later a veil n to he re-
moved covered that intelligence which bad been so lawn-
mtg. landisble of perfection, be died like every crest ar-
tist, dreaming of doing better then he had hitherto done,
and yet no men ever had a better right than he to carry
with him to the tomb the satisfaction which be-
longs to the author of a finished work. His writ-
logs, stamped with the doable impress of bold-
ness of amnion sad oompletenere of detail, will tenni&
as a monument of the power of heroin will against appa-
rently iasursountable obstacles. His life has realised the
prodigy, probably =pled, of a strong soul finding
mesa, to do without the 'eternal sen es, and punning fir
thirty years a brilliant career of iotellectual activity, while
the bodily organs were mom than half under the dominion
of death."

The Countess Orloff, consort to the late plenipo-
teettory at the Parts oonfereaca, and her sou. Count
Mholu, aide-de.emap to the Emperor of RUB* arrived
at Genoa ea the 1911, fr Florence.
London, England, 1856-05-24

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

RUSSIA AND FINLAND.

We read in yesterday's Le Nord :—I, Amongst the
fetes celebrated in the Russian empire upon the occa-
sion of the Emperor's birthday and the re-establish-
ment of peace, is one at Helsingfors of a remarkable
character. At the banquet given by the Senate, the
superior functionaries and the elite of society, Baron
de Hartmann observed—' Ibis beautiful site is in-
tended to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of
our beloved Emperor, and the peace concluded at the
very moment in which a neighbouring people flat-
tered themselves with the vain hope of weakening
the ties of fidelity which bind Finland to the ttro•e
of those Curs to whom this country owes so many
benefits; concluded at a moment when the same
people only waited an opportunity to unite themselves
to Russia's enemies.' General de Berg delivered •
speech in the German language, in which he sketched
the situation of the country, and the prosperity pre-
paring for it in the united efforts of the Sovereign
and Ire faithful Finlanders."
London, England, 1856-05-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

KAY 23.

Sir William Brown's medals bays been judged as
:—Greek 0 ie—Cbarlos S. saw. I% S•. Joba's COllllO ;
Ldia 0 le—Herbert Sever, St. J.•ba'e CoUep ; Epigrams-
0. C. Clark, Trinity College.

The EMPRESS ESOINIL—In the Paris earree-
peadenee of the Tines as read—o The Emperor gam • ball
lest night (Thursday) at St. Clued. I allude to it more
for the pulps* of resarkiog on the invented reports
wbkh have hem fir some time put comma serpentine the
health of the Empress then for anything else. According
to 'one of these etc-rate ohs tees in a deplorable @audition,
and I believe it lass been even stated that she had
nearly lost the use of her limbs. All I eon say is,
that last sight bar Majesty wee present is the ball mom at
10 o'clock, and that she did ro' leers her goests %Intl pest
2 ; *Ea walked several times from the ball-room to the re-
freshment tom, and wee to all appeersnas as animated as
soy of the party. She was accompanied by the Em-
rev, Priam Napoleon, the Archduke of Asada, and
Prises Oeesr. She emversrd for some time with an
Eaglialt gentlemati, said to be Oeuvre! Brown, and
the ekett•d for • good while with Coast Orloff, w►o
rertainly had little appetranee of heels( 'sou eyes.'
Oa fatale leave of liar Majesty the gallon, old
gestlemaa b. at his heed, sad pressed the Emprees's
bead to his lips, with all t►e graceful bearing of •
consummate envier. The Empress looked very well,
though • list's thin, and there was olrorvahle • slight stoop
is her shoulders. The Emperor never erp•ord in better
spirits, and among the ladies with whom he deacod were the
Princes, de Liens end Madan. &e'seh."

II A useful tablet has been placed on the wall at the
entreat. of elle Ratio's' Gallery, ti the left, nay the sta-
tue of Wilkie. It ezhibits at one view the Mermen be-
tweet' the Razfish sad Tifiooll foreign mensuree, affording
a staudard o' 'ingenuity to thee* who would areaprobend
the awesome gives is catalogue' abroad, bolls sachet and
modern. The tablet Gomel's. the English foot end yard,
the French 'nitre, tte old Fronett fort, the &mats pan.
the Teens braecio, sad the Rhenish fon.

Government (says the Agkentrum) has oommira
teemed statue of Bork' sad Carron for St. /hoodoo's Hall.
Thaw *atom rootlet* Ow barks of tw.lve pleat mammas
of the Hawn of C 0....., sad coatis,' that theory of tains
repreasatatins of popularity and terries from both eidso of
the home. That we hove, is pairs. Hampden sod Falkland,
&Idea sad Claresd.w. Some,. and Waip .la, Pitt sad Fos.
The pries of the saw arum is 1,0001. each. Mr. Thud is
ostnisted wi,h the states of Barks; Mr. Carew with that of
Canso.
London, England, 1856-07-16

CASUALTI KS.

Emily Lie. Whetter, troWßirievtheadits--ffne. h•arty, was in contact
with the steam tar Rattler, whet the schooner had 03Tetalq boards
and Ave planks plat on the starboaed aide, and was ran ashore at
Seesombe.—Liverpool, July IS.
Indepentleach steams tug, with two lighters in tow, hap arrived off
this port, supposed from the Isaac Wants—Liverpool. July 15.

Leman !wire se Forma, Posrs —Bezzie &aright, at Table
hai; Ben Load. at Quebec Coeznopolitan (e), at Marseilles;
Eliza Jenkins, at Trieste; Tiber (es), at Genoa; Jove. Malta, at
Cadiz; Fernandez, and Maria lines, at When; Jenny Lind, at Alt.
I mat; Tudor, ecamaneer (as), for Sicily, Bizibeth (a), for Cons:anti-
no*, ace British Queen hie), for Male, at Glb altar; Margaret (a),
at Henri ; Citizen, at ;Nast ; Amtq, at Wismar; Tits; et the
lielvoet ; Blizabeth Holocene's, and Casson, at Rkhlbusto.
!team roe Lienzeoot.—Rannees, sad Bergeeombe, Jane 26 ;
plias, trona Marseilles, July 10; Osprey, trees Ilesabarg, Jd2ll,

THE UNITED STATES, CANADIAN, AND

AFRICAN MAILS.

LIVERPOOL, TI7IIIDAT.
The Liverpool and Philadelphia liteam-ship Com-
peer's earew stsamahip City of Baltimore, Captain Robert
Leitch, will sail from the kerasy tomorrow forenoon for
Philadelphia, with a full complement of passengers, and a
large cargo of merchandise on beard. She will earry a mail,
hatters, and newspapers, which will rtgoire to be posted
here before 8.30 cm., and with late tees to 9 a.m. to-
laOrTOW.

The Montreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's screw steam-
ship Indian, Cap..aln zones, an ar extract watt her
Majesty's provincial government for the c mveyance of the
mail, will also sail Is-morrow forsoodn for Quebec and
Montreal, with =tile, passengers, and cargo. Letters to be
posted same time as thwe for the City of Baltimore.
The neat msg. trots the United State* are due by the
United States mad steamship Atlantic, Capiaia Oliver
Eldridge, from New York, and those from Canada by the
screw steem-ihip Anglo-Baton, Captain Widest*, from
Quebee end Montreal, both of which may be looked for to-
..

licaAlriesa Royal Mall straw steam-ship Candace,
Captain Boehmley, *ill sift tr-morrow morning tar the
west amat of Attica, calling at Plymouth for malls.

BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1856-07-16

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
(IT TIC TILIGRAZI.)
(ROIL ova 01114 coaansroximer.)
LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAY.
This morning early the United States Mail steam.
ship Atlantic, Capt. Oliver Eldridge, arrived in the
Mersey with the mails from the United States and
British North America. Sbe left New York on the
6th inst., and has brought 100 passengers and 900,004)
dollars in specie on freight.
The Royal Mail steamer Canada, from hence, ar.
rived at Boston on the 9rd inst., and the Hermann,
from Bremen, at New York, on the same date.
The Senate has passed the bill providing for the
admission of Kansas into the Union by a majority of
33 to 12. The Howe of Representatives pissed the
bill by a majority of 3.
The Canadian parliament prorogued from July 1 to
August 9.
Money at Now York was abundant at low mtge.
Stock influenced by the English news and improved.
Exchange on London 1092 to 10.
Cotton quiet and unchanged.
Flour advanced 10 cents, per bl. Wheat firm.
Provisions steady ; quotations unchanged.
Freight steady.
Mr. Herbert, the member from California, who
killed a waiter at Lalland's Hotel, has been com-
mitted for trial foe murder.
The 4th of July passed with the usual display of
the militia in the morning and fireworks in the
evening.
London, England, 1856-07-16

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

The Pays gives a positive contradiction to the
news, which has been oonsidered in many quarters
as well accredited, that Prase* has given up the idea
of the union of the Danubian Principalities under
one government. " If," says the Pays, "we are
well informed, and we think we are, France still
thinks with England, Prus►ia, and Russia, that the
anion would be the best arrangement. One thing
11 only, in our opinion, could prevent these
powers from persevering towards the attain-
went of this object, and that would be the
unlikely ease of the Moldo-Wallectliian population
pronouneimg the other way. Oar latest letters from
Jamey, dated June 22, announce that the Moldavian
clergy have already come to a decision on this im-
portant question. By order of the Metropolitan,
the Archimandrite Neophyte Swann has just pub.

liaised a matsdernent, in;erted in the Moldavian
journal, which era; the aseuranos that the heads of
the clergy are favourable to the anion."

Ths controversy carried on by some Russian gene-
rals fa the ;awash of 81. Petersburg relative to die am.
pales 4 she Crimea SIMMS te iactesee Is ardour. The
highest dignitaries of the empire ere net spared, the ket
rate& dicer whale nougat le teeipeped Wag Prime
Keelebtkolt.
London, England, 1856-07-16

li-Adi-N-61118 IN TBZ GUARDS.

In reply to Sir J. Famous/lox,
Mr. PEEL mkt It was intended to restore the companion
of the Guards to their fall mend', and to fill op the cap.
talon vacancies that nay hare occurred daring the late war.
CRIMEAN COMMISSION.

Mr. PALK embed to ask the Votter-tiecretery for War
"bat @bps the rosiest iateaded to take sow that the
Clions OesatmYfea had made their report, sad whether
wad be laid on the table of the house ?
Mr. Til<lrTM replrt will be laid on the table of the
Ames so seem ee possible.
Mr. PALL—WiII the hos. gratleasa be good *sough to
mower the 8.-•

tbo int pert of the quaios
Mr. PlißL—That Is the only step ws propose to Übe.
BURIAL ACTS.

Mr. PALK asked the trader-Beeretary of the Bowe De-
partment what snipe the govemnent meant to take with
regard to the Burial Acts, sad whet course was to he pin-
ned where the ezietiag burial-ground had hoes closed, sad
the bishop had Wand to sonsee, at* any new ground ?
Kr. NIAMEY—It is not intended to melte any alters-
time ia the Burial Aets this session, hat seat motion it is
Lateaded to revise the whole of the law oa the subject of
burials.
London, England, 1856-05-12

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

TURIN, Idvt 7.
Count hismiami concluded hie spetch in the Sar-
dinian Chamber of Deputies in three words:

Ministers of the King, let me me conjure you to preserve
lateen the precious and noble mission oocfided to ,oar
hands. Matters have now arrived at such a point that yon
must either fall back or boldly much forward to fulfil
14yally end energetically the noble and sacred work com-
mitted to yon by the goo i fortune of Italy and the visible
destiny of God. (Prolonged cheering.) . .

Count Cavort', after reading the tots which will be
f land in another °clams, added the following words
did not mean to say yesterday that we were on the point
of a rupture with Austria. I merely said that the negoti-
ations of Paris, so far from bringing the two governments
is closer harmony, proved that there was a radical differ-
ence between the policy of &Misfit and Austria. The
government will always aim at the good of Italy, but whilst
rocleiming a national policy and upholding the cause of
Italy, it is aware of the
imposes on it, and will endeavour to unite prudence with
energy. I ought to mention, to the honour of the Enka
Government, that it has offered to so another loan of
1,000,0001., but it is not required. We have already re-
ceived from the English Government 1,000,0001., and are to
males another 500,0001. The cost of the war on the lit of
May amounted to 44,000,000 franca ; and there are unpaid
demands which, I fear, will absorb 6,1.00 000 !rases more.
Ws shall not, if possible, realise the 25,000,000 francs; but,
if the Ch►mber hes confidence in toe Government, it ought
not to curtail its power in this respect.

The order of it; day was almost unanimously approved
of ; Broff.rio, Gerntenetti, Solaro, Della Torre, Ponsitione,
Della Motto, Brenuone, Deviry, and one or two members of
the right, dissenting.
London, England, 1856-05-12

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
TIM DAY.

The May make of the Centred Criminal Court roe
°tamed this morning, by the Right Hon. the Lord Maya,
the Right Rm. the Recorder, Alders*. iiidaity, air F.
Noes, Parnemabir, Air H. llsgseridge, Pin* end Wean
The Ant edition of the eelmaar OSMIUM the &MSS of
missy proems.

Tit: -R. cor 41*t made • very brief add's', to the greed
ivy, and said that he wee happy to infirm them that
the crdi•ary amass of the meson wen not of • e►areetem
that mould be likely to premet any difficulties in the 000.
sidsistisa of than. There was am miry important ease
that would be the subject of a very long and esizioas in-
quiry (that of W. Palmer, Mr the Bewley poisonings), but
as the grand jury of Stafford had already returned true
bills, their attention would nut have to be directed to it.

The prisoner all this described Is the calendar:—William
Pamir, 31, surtsoc, superior eiscatioo, fur the wilful saw-
der of Job. Parvenu Cook.

Also studio; Wasted for the wilful molder of Ana'
Palmer.

Also charged upon the oorooar•a inquisition pith the wil-
fal warder of Walter Palmer.

Same, Cheshire, 36, stationer, is also censtitted by
order of the Secretary of than for the Hams Department,
to give evidence naiad the prisoner.

Titus seems now to be co doubt that Palases trial will
Mamma on Wednesday, and in the meanwhile the 'heel&
will have enough to do in answering application/11ot cards of
ailaireion to the court. This morning the Attorney-Gesersl

ease downs to inspect the ginnew nts which hive bees

mde for the

of tilt bar. Thou appear to

be is multiform r the structure sad sweat of the court
will snow, whilst every nook sad mar will be sear as
available as parrs he providiag sere kie that renew
of the perk who may succeed la oberaiag adarrea.
Nothing, however, appear to lire bees dens to met the
lammed dramatis which will aresearily be and. oa the
part of the represeatatire of that parr public who could
by no possibility be presort riumelves, and who will look
sanionsly to the paths pram for ea serrate retard of the
precrodisp at this iimportaat sad iaterestiag trial. The
orrery reporters' boa raters at man than half a doer
rats. At leer elver daily papers will main acsammo-
dation oa the regent occasion, sad it is to be hoped
the authorities will provide the additional waverer* re-
quired. The Recorder this rershig bald a !ref uII sane
best with the ambers of the bee la err ea the subjoin of
the sherries. whir bad bees made be their conereast,
sad the right heamarable geatlema task the opportunity of
espreesiag as *aim that the court was far too mail to
admit of the coavereat transaction elms the ordinary tr-
ainer of the siselea. He, therefore' trusted that the time
was not far distant what a new sad more commodious
building would be erred.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.
London, England, 1856-05-12

BELGIUM.

The Nation of Brussels on Thursday morning ap-
peared with a sort of proclamation to the inhabitants
of Brussels. "friends of their country, of liberty, and
'of the constitution," inviting them to assemble the
same evening at eight doleek on the Grand Floe, in
order to proceed to the hotel of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, to thank Count Vitals XIV. for the
noble logos' which he bad employed in the &-
cosi= respecting the Belgian press. "The mani-
festation in questioc." says the Rinancipotion (a
Fres& government organ), " was exceedingly unim-
portant, probably on account of the wetness of the
evening, not more than from 1,000 to 1,200 persons
being present. These porous formed themselves
late a procession, with a flag at their head, and after
visiting one or two of the ministries quietly dispersed.
Moores had been taken to prevent disturbance, but,
ierteeetely, they were not
In the Belgian ChaabeTsag Itepreentatives
M. de Miro& asked leave to interrupt the
regular course of business for a question of order.
He wished to snide to an article published in a jour-
nal of the Extreme Left, which contained a most un-
deserved Utak spot the Dashes, of Brabant. It
wee begoellie to bawd tee strongly with »probe-
ties seek outbreaks eldest ptepriety, and he bad to
inquire what the government intended doing in the
matter P The Minister of the Interior replied that a
prosecution bad been already commenced against the
journal in question. This announonsent was received
with laud marks of approbation. (The journal
alluded to is the Nakao.)

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the 6th, in the Poat Ampt
Gaulle, sap:—" The news given by several journals
that the Emperor of Austria has addressed an auto-
paph letter to the Courts of Naples and Rome, ad-
vising them to grant reforms, is without any founda-
tion. The episeopal conferences will probably con-
tinue to the end of May.
The dwarims Correspondence announces that the
treaty of the 30th March was communicated oa the
Bth to the Germania Diet by the representatives of
Austria and Prusia.
London, England, 1856-05-12

AUSTRALIA.

LIVERPOOL, BATUZDAT.
The Royal Mail ship Ocean Chief, Captain T. J.
Tobin, of the Black Ball line of Austrelian whets,
snivel off the coast of Cornwall last night. and landed
some of her passengers,amongst othereCaptain James'
Niool Forbes, the commander of the ill-fated &howl
berg. Captain Forbes arriv din Liverpool to-night,
and supplied us with files of Melbourne papers to the
26th of February inclusive. The Ocean Chief sailed
from Port Phillip Heads oe the 26thof February, and
arrived off St. Ives in 73 days—the fastest run made
during the last 18 months.
Btu brought about 80 passengers and 60,000
lounoss of gold, In addition to a cargo of wool and

salver ore:
The Royal Mall ship Mum Polo, with the English malls
of December 8, arrived is Robson's Bay as t►e Ocean Chief
Was 'saving, 70 days from Liverpool.
The following vessels bad also arrived :—At Melbourne,
Fah. 19: Halms, from Hamburg ; 20th, John Peons sad
Nimrod, from London ; 21st, Golden Era, from New York,
sad CAM% from Beaty, U.S.; 23rd, New Great Britain
and Land o' Cakes, from London. At Adelaide—Feb. 19 :
Albemarle sad Investigator, from London. At Geelong—
Feb. 22: Steadfast, from London.
The Rczhergh Castle was to ma for London March 1;
Medway, Mush 2; George Marshall, 8; and Vincent
Canning, 21; the Eagle, for Liverpool, Fab. 27; and the
E.M.S. Mermaid, March 10; and the Morning Star, for
Bristol, Much 12.
The chew masa Ce?teia Forbes was, after some ad-
renraments (owing to prosecution not having .the ease
ampleted) tried before the Chief Julies, is the Sopron*
Court at Millman*, ea the • 21et of Felnuery. Captsia
Forbes was indicted ender the 239th Glasse of the Mumma
Shipping Act of 1864, 17 sad 18 Via, e. 104. The first
gnat abused the dehedaet, es meter of the ship &hem-
borg, ',Muggiest M defy at the UN Desember, 1866, in
net altering Ms runes el the ship, and thereby ceasing the
dose:sides Mena The weed (tenet wee duller to the
first, ensiles the Reshot ef duty to be sot hie*, the
ship float the shove. The third covet alleged the market
of duty to be that the defendant histalf did net
keep arta wet& es desk. The feu* am*
alleged the healed of duty to be sot hotly lbo
London, England, 1856-05-12

THE TWO BICILIES.

(raon one owx coaansroxnairr.)
NAPLES, MAY 6.
The political prisoners is Montesarchio, alarm
Prierio and others, have been suffering more of less
from the extreme humidity of the place. Many of
them had suffered much from attacks in their
chests, their bowels, and their joints. The dampness
was so great as to liquefy the salt, and to produce a
green' coat on their bread, yet one and all are resolved
rather to die than compromise their own characters,
sad injure the reuse for which they are suffering, by
accepting their liberty on unworthy conditions.
These dreninstances, and a thousand others, have
crested in this country a normal state of discontent
of so dangerous a character, becente so well-founded,
that members of the royalist party have lately repro-
seated the position of the country to his Majesty, but
without any, the slightest, effect. It was deemed
advisable, therefore, to send the Cardinal Archbishop
on the same errand, but his remonstrances proved as
fruitless as those of others. And so, be smeared, will
all remonstrances, and never, I repeat, will any good
be effected in this country except upon compulsion.
London, England, 1856-05-12

SPAIN.

The Epooa, of the 6tb, says that se Valencia his
become completely pacified, General Zags will re-
turn to Madrid In a week. Some agitation prevailed
at Barcelona, but it was caused, not by political
motives, bet by intestine dissensions amongst the
workmen themselves. *mil_ persons bad, how-
ever, bees expelled trom the city for having taken
pert in pabliabing or circulating a violent socialist
ep=halet. The Corm were still engaged is the du-
d the bill an the prem.
London, England, 1856-05-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET.

DAY.

There was a fair quantity of wheat on sale from Essen
this morals, ; that from Kent wee only mod nor were
the offers per railway considerable. Fine qualities fold
readily ~at folly last week's prices; other sorts were dull
bat not cheeps,. Foreign wheat and lour underwent no
alterstion, but the demand was not great.
Batley dull see, and mast be quoted lc lower f.r grind-
sorts.
Fins oats tally maintained their Talus, with a good sale,
but inferior were rather cheaper than otherwise.
Brans and peas sold on much the tame terms as lest
took.
London, England, 1856-05-12

MINES,-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoOm.
There is very little business going forward to-day
in mining stooks. In the Stock Exchange the only
transactions reeorded an. in St. John Del Rey shares
at 263 and 26.
Annexed is a list of Saturday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange and Stock Exchange t
Mining Exchange official list :
Devon Buller, 20a., 21s. ; But Boss, 371 ; Great Bidders,
27a., 28s. ; Wheal Mary Ann, 32, 89.
In the Stock Exchange:
Wheal Cram', 20s. ; Great Wheal Vor, 41, ; remtroke
and Beat Urinal', 9e. ; Bast Smoot, 411 ; Wheal Bitty
(Want). 121 ; BaWr aad Basset United, 21; Fort Bowen
61. 6d., 6s. 9d.
London, England, 1856-05-12

SARDINIA AND THE PAPAL STATES.

The following are the essential points contained in
the second or " verbal note" presented by the Sardi-
nian Plenipotentiaries to the Ministers of France and
England on the 27th of March, 1856, with reference
to the Roman Legations:
1. The provinces of the Raman State situate betweon
the Po, the Adriatic, and the Appenines (from the province
of Ancona to that of F t), although remaining 'ejecta
to the high dominion of the Hely See, shall be completely
secularised and organised so regards administrative, j udicial,
enikety, sad financial matters. in such a way as to be sepa-
rate from the remainder of the State. Nevertheless the dip-
lorestle and religious rel tints will remain exclusively the
concern of the Court of Rome

2. TEe territs r al end administri tie* organisation of tllis
Prir eipslity to be estsblished in the Arm in which it wu
under the reign of Napoleon I. until 1814. The Code Na-
po:eon io he promulgated, except the necessary rocvifica-
Con. in the titles regarding the rdations between Church
and State.

3. A lay Pontifical V.car to govern dome provinces, with
Ministers and a Council of State. The position of the
Vicar named by the P. pe to be guaranteed fot ten ye Ire at
least. The Idinisteri, the Counsellors of State, and ell the
Government officer+ to be named by the Pontifical Vicar.
Their legislative and executive powen revel, would trend
to ril gious matters, nor to mixed matters that will be
previously determined, nor in fine to whatsoever regards
political istenational relatime.
4. These provions t contribute a fair proportion .o the
maintenance of the Court of Items and to the service of the
public debt actually existing. . . _

r
11. An indigesous army to be organised immediately by
means of the military conscription.

6. Besides the communal and provisaial councils, a gene
rat council to be formed for the examination and regulation
of aconite.
In the Senate to-day Count Cavour announced
the retirement of Cavalier* Cibrario from the Mi-
nistry for Foreign Affairs, and his own nomication
thereto temporarily.

A letter from Berlin, io the Nuremberg CurreTon-
dos!, contains a statement looking very unlike Get. It
says : In polittcsl circles a good deal is Ind of on fhb°.
rats circular sddressed by Lord Clarendon to the it relent-
stives of England abroad. It eontatns, it is said, (Wails of
the debate. is the Congress of Perko, with eenuaects."
London, England, 1856-05-12

AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

The British and North American Royal Mail
steamship Canada, Captain W. J. C. Lang, sailed from *ha
Mersey at 2 p.m. for Botta. and Rants', with the usual
mails for the United Btataa sad British Ncrth Armies*
provinces, 126 passel:gen, and a full cargo of merchandise
on freight. Prior toter depute,., copies of all the morn-
ing journals of this date were placed oa hoard the Canada
for the press and news roans of the western continent. The
United States Mall steam ship Baltic, Captain Comstsek,
will sail on Wednesday with the bi-wsekly mails for New
York.
The Cunard Royal Mail steam ship Africa, Captiin Nell
Shawano, with mails and adv'.ess from New York to the
80th alt, may be ezpected t0.11201/01111.
The Royal Mall skip Ocean Chief, Cqi'ain Tobin, of the
Bleak Ball line, with the Australian mails of Feb. 245, was
off Bt. Ives last sight. Captain J. N. Forbes, late of the
Schomberg, came as passenger in the Ocean Chief, and
landed at Bt. Ives. Re it expected here to-night.

POLVTECIIIIIC.--On Saturday evening a large
number of pueoas met, by invitation, at the Poly teehnin
Institution, to witness the Whitson novelties prepared for
the public. These consist of-1. "Demonstrations on the
Moon Controversy," by Yr. Pepper ; 2. " Performances b
Munk. !Judie on the Tyrolese instrument the Maser, and
by Ben Ziron on the Emmelynka or Child's Mouth-ugan."
3. Exhibition of a large and complete model of the North
end Booth side of Sebastopol. showing the pleas of attack
sad defence, moulted 2,000 gnu and mortar', and
medalled on a locale of 36 inches to the mile. 4. Forty
illeesiviss clews illutrative of Bryan's Pilgrim.
Peepers. emempanted by mute and an enplane-
MeV 41111111111stary," by the an. J. B. Brasted.
If eafte~Mio. esurienesd by the visitors en this wa-
des seseg be regarded as en index of a more general sppro-
betlim.erid portion of ths public who shall visit the Poly-
enilmk derby the holidays will be excellently well enter-
Mini The morel of 3shastapol is one of the beat and
meet deelpherable we have seen. The town is an admirable
model, sad has been made from Carlo Buleolis and Elmo-
sen's drawiegs. Every portion of the points of week end
defuse—names new es eemens es Itensebeil words—are in-
dicated with peal iillimilesse. sad esenely any one can foil
of perusing a Mew end oven minute ides of the f&hte of the
great siege. We esegutalabs Mr. Pepper en having
&shined a great enceese.
Tux GOVERNMENT is about to advertise for teedere
for the mmuyantie of mails to Australia aim Mauritius or
CetAdvartisersset.l—AT MR. Mimi'. ESTABLlSH-
tnw.etaineraoler
tinnumutri moisiniwassionagteeset.ppowilamail alesemiLal"7lBlll4
131.1.848ar W tikrellb 401401,
=MUM; _ta
e 816.11.111.
41.1.1" "Is =mina
at die far the eals
Main Mils la meas. Me, Isis *Min.

irked*.
Tilde
London, England, 1856-05-12

FRANCE.

(stow ova owe CORRROPONDIRT.)
PARIS, SATURDAY EYRNINII.
The Wel., in an article on the contest of Paris,
°attains the following carious passage :
"Amongst other remains for not wishing to continue
the hostilities was this :—The campaign of 1856 was
to have been essentially a maritime one. England
had made unheard-of preparations, which may have
been appreciated in the accounts published by the
English and French journals; she was about to
acquire an enormous preponderance, and perhaps a
dangerous one. Now, the final act of the, congress—
the abolition of letters of marque, dm—proved that
Europe is no more prepared to dupport maritime
tyranny than the °omissivel excess of military deve-
lopment. It may, therefore, be semuned that Euro-
pean diplomacy in its mortal desire for peace displayed
its fears of the maritime proportions of England.
English diplomatists cannot have mistaken this If
it had escaped their attention, the shouts of the Lon-
don press would have awakened them to the tact.
Ent their shoats did not prevail, and England was
aompakiel to console herself by a review for the im-
possibility in which she found herself to obtain en-
emies in a decisive campaign. We most add, for
the sake of truth, that nothing in the protocols
authoeisse us to attribute to the plenipotentiaries this
last motive for desiring peace. It was their natural
policy to conceal it."
London, England, 1856-05-12

ARRIVAL OF THE ALBATROSS.

The Eagle Ilse of picket chip Albatross, Cs; tain
which tor the last fortnight has beia beet ng shout the
Channel owieg to admire winds, was towed into the Mer-
sey cn Saturday erasing. Bhe left Melbourne on the 18th
lof January, mad has 18,000 osiers of gold.
London, England, 1856-07-18

DECIMAL COINAGE.

Mr. HAMILTON ;rited the64;;w), of the Beebe-
qur whoa it was likely that the report of tbe antatisaioaers
ea the decimal eoisege question would be prwmatod
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sad the

emarsiesioasn had balm various sups for the purpose of
combats( lalosateties oa the subject refesrsd to tbeis, bet
they would set be ia e potation to make a report la sal-
sleet time to admit of its being laid oa the table la the
course el the pressat Bessie..
London, England, 1856-07-18

CIVIL SERVICE VACANCIIII.

Mr. HAUIL FON wished also to alt the Champlin.r of
the Escheqaer, to order to extend the priaelpie of com-
petitive examination for Mtn deem, whet mesas It was M-
inded to take to make kaewa to toe public the vacaccise
wActie from time to time tat ht arise in the several public
departmects, or the steps which it might be requisite to be
him by essential's, Ps order to their mlesilem by the head.
of doPutomose, for commt.tive 6:melamine
The CHANCELLOR of the EEC:MIMI:MN NOM Uwe
eere were always a large somber of apse/sem elokesmod
to members of the goverasseat when vaesiteissimmend. sad
ft was not mosseary to adopt say steps to she Mawr fa-
, formation ea the subject

CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS.
Mr. W. BWART &KUM of the Secretary of State for
the Colonies wbethir assures would be adopted for far-
ther mitigating the laws imposing otp.tal pasishnsent in
the colonies, is oosforatity with the laws imposing capital
punishment in Great Britain ?
Mr. LABOUCHEBE said the low fa the colonies did
sot materially diner from that witablished is the United
Kingdom. The prineipal ezarptinas to the rule were in
Ceylon, when th. old Roman Dutch law was retained, end
some of the West ladle Islands, where there was en obso-
lete law in existuee on the 'abject ; but it wee ehkily In
the Weil Autralies colonies that capital rialohntenm
ware serried to a greater retest the& they were here. All
be mould ay, thew, was that he wee quite reedy be cossitier
whether in the two former come it inlet not be &tenable
to make some charge; bat, considering that the West
Autraliaa calorie had their owa local legislatures, they of
curse mast be ten but judges of the tritest towlda capital
puoistmeate ought to be untied on, sad ho should decline
to interfere with them.
London, England, 1856-05-15

BURIAL PLACES IN THE CRIMEA.

The following has been published in the Crimes:
eanIOULL ORDZII.

Hasd-einarten, April 29, 1856.

No. 2.—lt will be agreeable to the area yr a k;evr that
it Is the hosourable wish sad lineation at the Buenas
authorities to preserve serepaleady the burlal-paw sad
ammonia of those of our oeuntrynes who have died la
the Canes.
The tarns need la the despatch are, that the Imperial
Govonateat will emalidef tbb a " sacred " ditty, sad Glee-
ral Loden. is to eider le the Remiss army, math=
"that wis pssettadel that of the evacuation of the pod
dons oesapied by the Allies, all the troops wins& retasia Is
the (Irises will regard with masa the Watts sad mean-
mats of those who have died ea the dell ef battle."

THE AMERICAN HAILS.

(IT ILIIOIIIO 121.101,A.P1.)
SOUTHAMPTON, TEVISDAT.
The Aram, with the English and bench mils
&vs lbw York, has arrival off Goyim
London, England, 1856-05-15

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MAY 14.
In a congregation holden this morning the follow-
ing degrees were conferred :—Baf:belor of Divinity—Rev.
Robinson Thornton (Fellow), St. John's College. Muster
of Arts—Os. rge Lomas Topping, Smelters. College;
Henry Stewart Bp. b, Beastnose College; Rev. John
Morgan Brown, Won ester College; Rev. William Henry
Hewett, Magdalen Hall; Henry Budge Hayward, Pem-
broke College; Rev. William Edmund Buller, Exeter
College; Rev. Edward James Cooper, Quten's College ;
Rev. George Robin Green, Lincoln College; Charles
Philip Lawson, Ballot College. Bachelor of Arts—Hugh
Allan, Wedham College; Charles Hamilton, University
College; Rev Robert Hall Boyne', St. Edmund Hall.
CIMIST Cnuxcg CoUxon.—Tbis morning Mr. Henry
bland Harris m from Westminster School, and Mr. Par-
nell from the Crarterhouse School, were elected Exhibi-
tioners of this college. There were sixteen candidates.
London, England, 1856-05-15

SPAIN.

The Madrid Rabat of the Bth bee the following
thversh awash bs Ue to the pommies% to the pro-
test stets of and, pee, to the illertnoss
!reddest et the et Mohan. hen dubs the lan
tow daps **dished sad denosalet ea eisasenals devoid of
hamdalea sod et BM paeleines .se le
the doer ands Sage they mew to Nelda. with le•
WOO Is the imeet a the tie la Vistula. his
speeches sad the ftisiseds 11101001 which he Alias
everywhere. What MI be sold eir asswered to those who
wanwely sissy seldom, sisintepeet weeds, sad Moor
tens t The best re* is the aselenstleas el a prudent sad
liberal ',palmitin, who widens applause at ease to 'their
(lases, their leedtatiesw, said le hie who is the amen
sawn of the time sad et liberty. We reply la this
swan to those who en sievehed at an bitty yet head
la the Gowen say reetlisallea ea this raldeeL
The NON jearsal sainahese the arrival of &par-
tero at Estella ota the 7th, sad says that he wee re-
ceived with acclamations. A humeral eeremouy had
been celebrated in the shareb of Lsa Calatravis for
the repose et the souls of the persons who were shot
as the 7th May, 11148, by the reactionary govern-
ment, tor hating token part is a popular rising; it
was attended by several parliamentary personages,
newspaper editors, sad national guards. General
Gorman had published s letter in the Nunes, is
whioh be says that as the alien between Repute,*
and O'Donnell has been made for the make .1 pro-
gram, any attempt to adopt a retrograde policy will
be contrary to the views of the latter. Amerding to
• Bilbao journal. the Carlisle au trying to get op an
agitation is the Buqee provinas, for the formation
of those provisoes into a separate state seder the pro-
teetion of a foreign power ; bat their efforts had no
chance of success, and were only employed is addi-
tional mune of embarrassing the government.
London, England, 1856-05-15

VISITATION OF THE ARCHDBACONAT OP

MIDDLESEX.
Yesterday morning the Archdeacon of Middlesex
(the Venerable John BlocLir, M.A.) held a visitation of the
clergy at 81. Paul's Church, Covent-garden.
In addressing the clergy, the Archdeth lamented the
great loss the district had suffered through the illness of that
Bishop of London, of whom he spoke in terms of high
otology and warm skied**. A gnat pinion of his charge
turned os the duty of the psruehial clergy to visit the sick,
not only when sent for, but by peeking them oat. He said
the ease of gneiss belonging to another c3MIIIIIIIIIOI or no-
foriossly usbelleven nigh: present some difficulty, bet the
general rule of the clergy should be to snake a tender of
their serving. Their parochial sy-teee, the greatest boon
ever granted to a action, made the clergy especially
accountable for all within senate territorial limits who
could be prevailed upon to accept their ministrations,
and therefore their policy should be aggressive.
The archdeesos deprecated controversy and over tech-
nical phrenology in the tick man's chamber, for sot
only was the language of theology perplexing to the poor
and illiterate, but to many also of higher rank who were far
from destitute of general knowledge. Much of it had its
origin among the school's's of Ve middle seer. Connoting
to some extent of Latin words, it was not familiar to flagon
ears, and could not, however frequently reiterated, be com-
prehended without eanfel definition. There was no tech-
nical term in divinity for which an a quiv deist word or
pluses might not be found. They sometimes wire con-
dossed to kw, to their no small discomfort, public ad-
drums to the poor so redolent of the university that, as re-
garded genus' intelligibility or any practical result, they
might quite as well have been delivered in Byrise or &n-
-inth. In all their 'ministrant:es, public or private, to
the sick or to the healthy, it was their bounden
duty to avoid not only the misty but the ap-
pearance of Antinosalan lazily, to declare utilinobiagly
that in order to be saved there was an indispensable
necessity of acquiring meekness for the inheritance of the
ante in light. For his own part, he had often been struck
with the justice of as observation made by them. st eminent
moral philosophers, that the easy terms upon which the hap-
pions of eternity was offered by Christian teachers to
doubtful claimants was the great inning can,, (Infidelity,
and that the doctrine of retribution in a future life, power-
fully recommended as it was by natural reason and the
moral faculty, as well as by the word of God, would ;lever
have been called la question by any individual in respectable
society, if it had not been for the preposterous missprrapris-
time of rewards and punishments by which superstit on and
euthusiesns had outraged the common sense end best feel-
ings of mankind.
the Archdeacon having concluded his charge with some
sound practical advice to the clergy, dismissed them with
the benediction.
London, England, 1856-05-15

TURKEY.

A lutist has Constantinople in the dtpbterg
Oa ilea, says :—" It is Armed that some fasreiga
Omega will remain I. Turkey, notwithstanding what
bee less maid to the earatesey. The Ports at first
Poissiii Whist
rthatirengsd may, and the great
Fon.= elosolited le moot her views t but at
lie same time they pointed est the consequeaces
whisk might attend the immediate departure of all
their troops. The Divan was led to understood that
the execution of the reforms promised in the hatti
lionwayoum, and above all the emancipatioo of the
malts, Gould sot be deJayedi that the rayahe would
insist on doh being serried oat, and that joiners°.
dons might hike plow sal tenathats in the *opal-
/sin of the Turks Ilium the provisoes in which they
ere in minority. What than would be the policy of
the Unpin governments P They would be obliged
to support the skirl of the Christian subjects Of the
Porte. The Diem WNW is the foes of them
estisideestiemq obi am mestere reeked= neetid
that a wipe Amok &out rossin the an indeAoed
period on tie TorliblOottOofp"
London, England, 1856-05-15

IRELAND.

TIPPERARY BANE.
DUBLIN, WZMIZSDAY.
At Muter Marphy's office, Mr. Deasy, was
this day beard at greet length for the official manager
against the English shareholders. It is expected
the Muter will gins his judgment to-morrow.

DUBLIN, 711.&T 14.
The Longford election weed off yesterday without
a mutest, Mr. Henry Geo. Hoee, twinerly Solicitor-
General for Inland enter Lord Jona Beisell, baring been
sleeted without opposition, in the room of the late Mr. B.
M. Fox.

The long.promieed Leiaster di monetration in favour of
tenanSright took place yesterday at Nava. under molt un-
favourable circumstances, the rata falling inceerantiv during
the proceeding, to that, arteordieg to the Freeman's
Journal, wily about a thormend para.o at the mom wield,
with all the enthusiasm brought to bear oe the preparauoas,
be got to master round the platform. The chumr was take&
7 Mr. )/.2•07.11.P. for Meath; and the other members
piedmont pretest were Mr. Q. H. Moore, Mr. T. Ken-
nedy, sad Mr. B. Swift. Several Raman catholic clergy-
men were I. attendance, the nwetieg tutelar been called
specially outside the jariedietioo of Archbishop Cullen ;
end resolutions in favour of tenant-right, the tamest league,
and tariepeedent inp maim, and of conli‘t roe is Mr.
Moore aa leader, were unanimously adopted. In the 'yen-
ta' there wee a dinner held in a cars 'tore attached t a
miU, the Very R 4,. Mr. Power, a Roman catholic priest,
la the ebolgt and among other toasts prep nod on the occa-
sion was " The Priests and the Penile."
In Muter Murphy's office, yesterday, the cape of the Tip-
perary Bank woo resumed, Mr.McDonoegh,Q C,. on 100 part
of the official manager, replying to the ergumenta which tad
been urged with ao attach force on the preceding day by
Mr. Pitagibboa, Q C., for the English shareholders. Comma
then appeared on behalf of the Rev. Mr. Leageton, to ob-
jest to nit being placed on the list et oontribuu vies, sad
submitted that the whole transaction by which the English
shareholders, and hie elicit in particular, were brought into
concoction with the cantons, was vitiated by the Kitimat
fraud, and less therefore travail. Counsel having been
heard at considerable length, the matter was adjourned to
this moralai.
London, England, 1856-03-17

ITALY.

pees own owe 00113SPOIMINT.)
ROME. mum 10.
The poesibility of Pio Nono's taking a trip to Paris
on the Emperor's invitation, although currently re-
ported in French journals, does not obtain much
credence amongst the Romans
Negotlitions which have been pending for some
time, respecting the exportation of timber from the
meat of the Mriatio to Gnat Britain, have just bees
brought to anent matiefsetory conclusion through the
essegatie exertions of the British consul. at Ancona
and Roses Whilst Sir Henry Belwer wee here,
three years ago, be endeavoured to obtain from the
Boman government the revoceties of a resent edict
which imposed such a high duty on the exportation
of timber as to amount almost to a prohibition. The
government of his Holiness declined taking off the
duty, but consented to allow a certain amount of
timber to be exported by British merchants at the
old rate of ditty, provided not more than a year
elapsed after the permiesion. The great demand for
shipping of late having rendered it impossible to
embark en large a quantity in the required time, the
permission expired, bat, in consequence of the repre-
sentation of the consuls abovementioned, it has just
been renewed, and the timber is already being placed
on board the vessels now waiting for it.
London, England, 1856-03-17

DENMARK AND THE UNITED STATES.

(FlOll Olf* OTM

COPENHAGEN, BoxaAL

The Minister Scheele has informed the Ri gets; that
the government of the limited States of America hoe
proposed to prolong, by two months, the treaty which
expires on the 14th of April, in order to give oppor-
tunity for the completion of the negotiations now
pending.
Denmark 'coeds' to the proposal.
London, England, 1856-03-17

THE POLICE COURTS.

The Hem. G. C. Noma wee voyaged fee slay been be
tanker investigating the .barge pre (erred by Mr. George
Brooke, a poultry salamis is Leodealiall-etreet, malast
Mr. Noldwritt, • cotton-booms agent, of wilful lad
aurrept pinjory. The oaths' of the cess has already ap-
peared baton the petit* sad, flan the politica held ia the
City by both perils., the ewe has excited meek interest
mesa • large slow of persona there. Mr. Nonce observed
that it woo to kin la ezeeedlogly *eel duty to be obliged
to wad • pones of the reiptetabibty of Mr Noldwrilt for
trial ea to airless a ebony, bet still, after hearth, the mi-
lks., given la the ease, be Gold sot avoid dotal se, as It
was his eoevietlea that the etdoreseasat to the bill, though
grimier hod dallied it ea the trial, was a psalm Nadeau -
neat. He thee sowasitted the deleadsat to take hie trial
at the swish to be bolds. ler the smut, of B.n.y la the
salaam week.