biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-12-13

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71 MT Imams.

The fends today were rather flatter, bet the
reduction was limited to j; per mat. Bales for trans-
ler of New Three per Cents. and Reduced Three per
Cents. tended to weaken the market, and have
induced an increased demand for money is the Stock
Exchange at 6i per cent. on government seenritiss:
On the other hand, the downward tendency was
kept in cheek by the belief that the forthcoming
return of the Bank of England would show a further
sensible addition to the reserve of notes. The
Bank of Francs return was also favourably in-
terpreted ; but, in face of this, some unser-
tainty was esoceidoned by news of a considerable
fall in the French funds at Paris today. In the
absence of the anal recent advioss from that city, it
is presumed that disappointment is felt at the rigour
with which the Bank of Freers maintains its severe
regulations, the speculators having eakinlated with
oosidenes that some measure of relaxation would
have been adopted by the council of the Bask
yesterday. The last advice* to hand also ream to
rumours of approaching &sages in the Fear*
cabinet. These reports have a certain effect upon the
Bourse, taken in oonnexion with the statement that
the Conferences are about to be re-opened.
The other departments of the Stock Exchange
were also somewhat flatter. The firmest market is
that for British railway shares, which shows mush
steadinese, despite the cheek imposed by the a
of the fortnightly settlement, which will be
minced to-morrow. Boca fide holders of railway
stock refrain from selling at present, owing to the
hope of favourable statements at the February meet-
lugs. French and many other foreign railway shares,
together with those of the new banks, show imaged
flatness.

Iheootasseroial demand far money was today
Wive. The Bank rates are generally mainftise4
the transactions which mew below those rates being
otamideted exceptiornal.
Consols stood daring part of the day at yesterday*
final quotation of 931 to 94 am div. for the Btk
Jas., and closed at 931 to 1. The Atrial badman
report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for
money (shut), 94/. 931; ditto for account Bth Jen,
94, 931 ex dm.; Three per Cent. Reduced. 931. a
New Three per Cum, 94, 931, 94, 931.
Stack, 217; Thresando-Ralf per Cant. hiehrquer
Bootle, telling payable in 1858 and 1859, 981,981,981:
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 6e. to 95. pram ;
and Exchequer Bonds, 981 to 99. India Bonds era
marked le. die. to 2a. prem.
Foreign steaks present no alteration of importance,
the trattmotiona being limited.
London, England, 1856-07-05

CRYSTAL PALACE.

Thr pusent line weather is much in favour of the
sresLly r ,•-xelts et tbe Crystal Pelee,. Oa each a bright and
been:.' ea yesterday, the pl fan eacarsioa to
Sydra` • honor. than suffitient to tsp ty its tine lad ex-
pose' area statics aside the soma' banes, ewe by Mr.
07... s7leadid retablishoest. To the balk of the vett Nees-

b!aire.a it•rectird by these thwart., they are all, probably,
equal!, ~..ttrasti vs, thcugh they differ mach la the amonat of
aerie, which they exhibit. The lest of them, which we
bad cc aella to sake, wee remarkable for the research bs-
stowri r. •'•a it. programme ; that of yesterday was, with
two or three exceptioas, draws entirely from the repertoire
Of the !Loyal Italian Ocers, and cthsisted of pieces
Gan nitthtly on the boards of the Lyceum Theatre.
The exceptions were, Webet's Overture to Ike
Ruler cf ttio SpirOs, Haydon's sir from TA* Cris.
has, " is lousing billowl," snag by Paiute; sad
MS of the most trivial of Morley's madrigals. The rest it
the concert twasisted of sin, duets, end concerted pies*.
from the Fine ir Anew'. the PropAete, the Hymnals, Low
filsemetal, the Favorites, Don Pasquale, and Conte Ory,
Swag by Grist, Booth, Moral, Diduie, Clardotai, Tagliallco,
Fames, sad ether members of the troupe : beautiful things
art beentlfally sung, bat somewhat trite and familiar to
woos. in the habit of hearing them to greater 'dusters
Ow the p•ra stage. Bat these are not the pwple whose
taste it is realms ry to consult is giving thaterts of this Mad ;
sad the y. rformsame, from the smarr is which they us
seirtivti, ve eta fully ft =ewer their patron.
London, England, 1856-07-05

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have arrived.
Some of the most active incendiaries of Valladolid
had sought refuge in Madrid, but the police had
captured two. In the possession of one of them
a quantity of jewellery stolen from a house in
Valladolid was found. At Valladolid 200 arrests
had been made. The death of the 1:119hop of Vella.
dolid is announced. At Moses del Marque, in Castile,
an attempt to create disturbances had been made;
and at Aranjuez an attempt to burn down a
corn store, but without success. M. Beore.
aura, Minister of the Interior, who has been
sent to Valladolid to trace the origin of the
recent Socialist plots, reports that he is sure of
success. The discovery of the real authors of theta
will be of the highest importance. All the ministers,
especially General Espartero, are determined to
chastise them with the utmost severity. The general
said : "Let no once for all either cease to be the go.
veroment or let us establish the prestige and force of
authority." In the Cortes M. Orense presented an
address from the provincial deputation of Palencia,
denouncing the insurrection is that town, and des
mending an indemnity for the victims of it. The
Csptain•G 1 of Cuba has offered the government
12,000,000 reale at two, three, or six months' date,
but the government answered that satisfactory ar-
rangements for meeting all its engagements up to
the end of the year have been mace, and that it
prefers leaving the money in the island, in case any
need of it should arise.
London, England, 1856-07-05

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF LORDEL—F4Maz JULY 4.
Tito Lotto CiAttcaLLos took bk mat Oa t►a woks* at
6 °Wick.

PUBLIC BURINICBB.

weld be very small. [Lord Lvirtintiaar : I beg year par.
don.] He believed it would he iefisitely small, and the
likelihood was that the proportion would he absorbed by tgo
Chords. He did not know whether ft was Mrs. Barbseld
or Dr. /Likes who had said that there was no instals,. of
dissenters preservhig the character for two pine/rations.
isapb.)
The Berl of DEBBY said he had a prat respect for Mrs.
Barbauld—(a laugh)—but be hardly thought the noble and
learned lord's gamma worthy of the time or the piers. He
eoeid sot understand why a law was to be mode for Cam-
bridge winch bed been refased to Orford. Neither mild
be euederstend why one priaapie should he taloned one ses-
sion sad mother in another. He was as an 'Whig as soy ass
to ha is antagouism to the House of Commons• but in erase
like the pressat, wises an important principle Was involved,
he trotted that their lordships would met on their own an-
Mewed judgmenit. Both government end the House of
Commons were laessaisteat with themselves is this matter.
Two years eines the Homo of Commons decided in a full
house for the principle advocated by his noble sod learned
friend, sad government arquieseed in that deeisios. The
words proposed to be restored by his noble and learned
friend were otreck out in a house of 190 members, whereas
two years before they were alarmed by a house of 400
iambics. He trusted, therefore, that their lordships would
cot allow themselves to be influenced by what he most look
upon as only a camel sod stolen vote.
Lord MONTBAOLB supported the bill es it stood
The Bishop of 81. DATIDB thought that in refusing to
the dissenters a share in the government of the university,
so actual practioal advantage was denied to them.
The oommltes divided—

;Lift 72
ft
Tb. trlabemPot i
passed Armagh eesusittes. 24-47

The Mew adjosroot at Anon* to 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fanimr, JULY 4.
Tito Sozoksk took the their at 4 ceelrok.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
NEW WRIT.

.. .. —...
On the motion of Mr. BLYTIR, a now writ was ordered
to tune for the election of a member for the borough of
Caine, in the room of the Rut of Shelburne, who has
accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
London, England, 1856-07-05

GERMANY.

It has been already mentioned that a conflict had
broken out in Bavaria between the two legislative
chambers on the subject of the budget. The sitting
of the 28th ult. wee passed by both assemblies in
attempting to effect an arrangement. This was
successful with respect to the secondary matter
of the budget, bat on the ques'ion of the war
department both assemblies persisted in their former
resolutions. The President of the Chamber ot Depu-
, Bee, in making known the result of the different
decisions, added that the vote which must be
adopted was that of the second chamber, in cones-
queue of the figure which it granted being lea
I elevated. The session was coed on the 30th ult.

The second chamber of Hanover, in its sitting of
the Ist, voted almost unanimously against a grant
allowed by the first chamber, towards the estab-
lishment of a diplomatic mission in Russia.
The King and Queen of Prussia arrived at
Dresden at midday on the 30th ult., and after-
wards continued their journey to Mai% where the
Saxon court is now residing. Prince Gortchakolf,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Rumble, who had
arrived from Vienna, was to leave on the let for St.
Petersburg.
London, England, 1856-07-05

IHE AUSTRIANS IN ITALY.

The Augsburg Gazette contains a letter from
Puma of the 24th ult., which gives the following
version of the difference between the ducal govern.
meat and the Austrian military authorities:—"Aa
Austrian brigade has arrived by forced marches from
Milan and is about to take up a position on the Po.
The real cause of this is the following:—ln conse-
quence of the late attempts at assassination, it may
be remembered that a number of arrests were effected,
and the prisoners were removed, partly to Mantua
and partly to Parma. The affair was investigated
by officers appointed by the Austrian general, and
proof was obtained that among.t the persons accused.
upwards of a score were either guilty of murder
previously, or bed been implicated in such crimes.
Bat just as the court-martial of Puma war on the
point of coming to a decision on the matter, a note
from the Dual government, altogether extraordinary,
both for its tone and its form, declared the court-
martial incompetent to deal with the cue, and sent
' the prisoners to be tried by the ordinary tribune%
where their disguised protectors already had devised
means of saving them. General Crenneville made
the strongest representations on the subject, but the
Duchess persisted in her decision. It is not yet
' known whether the Austrian troops will await at the
frontier the ulterior orders of the Emperor, or whe.
they they are intended to make a demonstration in
support of General Crenneville's authority."

. •
The Austrian commissaries tint trimii Milan to
Massa, in order to judge some seventy political pri-
soners, have up to this time sentenced eleven of them
to twenty years' hard labour. Among them is a
Piedmontese subject, from Lerici, named Giovanni
Galzolari, who will probably be claimed by his
government.
A letter from Rome states that the Emperor of
Austria is expected at Rome for the inauguration of
the column of the Immaculate Conception. This
ceremony is to take place on the Bth of September
next, being the festival of the Virgin.
London, England, 1856-07-05

LIABILITIES OF

Mr.D.WADDII4 °TON leeigeciTe ask the Home Secretesy
whether hie emotion had been celled to e recent decision in
the Court of Quota's Bina, which went to imto•e un-
limited liability on cab-owners for pro/Arty loot out of their
vehicli a.

6ir O. GREY said be bad bad a »presentation made to
him by »nein cab proprietors with record to their being
subjected to unlimited liability of this kind ; it was a ques-
tion not my easy to deal with, but be would wander the
subject, in order to we whether any remedy could be
devised.
London, England, 1856-07-05

DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL.

Os the mottos f. r lb. third reading of .h•e
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that In order to place
his own oplaicie spa reword sad not with icy tuitional% of
dividing, he would noes that the proviso iairodueed on
the previous sight by his noble frisad, who was sot now
is hie pleat, for prohibit's. userisso between p now
proved to hare bus guilty of adultery, prima facie, he
was aware that that proviso °Erred s safeguard agaiost
adaltery, but fa rubes be believed it would teed rather
to theoarsee thee restrain this cossissioa of that crime.
la the wsjority of saws it would be s relief to tin guilty
me, while it would operate ass terribla fsAistioa apes the
gailiy womaa.
The proviso was ordirrod to anted part of the bill, whisk
sow reed a third time sod rowed._
London, England, 1856-05-08

of their rot/motile corp.

-•
COLONEL TutLoca.—The following is a copy of
the certificate of Sir James Clerk and Mr. Marto as to
Colnset Tutlcett's state of health Eaten•aqoa re. May 6.
—We certify that we were called to Col me! Turo:b yes-
terday afternoon, and here v'sited his again 'li* morning.
We end him labouring under ouch a degree of bodily and
mental exhaustion, arising from long-continued swat ex-
Mine and anxiety. u to wader him totally unfit to Wand
to soy bemire. We are further of opinion that complete
bodily and mental repose I. area re for the eee,urf of
his hulth.—Justs CLAIM, M D J. E. MARTIN "

CASE OF ARCHDEACON DENISON.—In coneeprenoo
of the recent decision in the Coutt of ClDlee'e Bench. • Pc'
reraptory usersrionene has issued compelling the AT, hbiohop
of Cantrrhary to proceed spinet Jechdtaeon Denison,
whew sue I. to be heard in the Court of Arches on the
27th instant.
London, England, 1856-05-08

THE BANDS IN THE PARES.

The number of perms entering Kensington Gar-
dens on Suaday last woe 66.646, and the enclosure of the
Be is Park, 81,807—making a total of 147,362!
At • meeting of tabehitanis of the borosgh of Mary-
Mose bald at the Colemeami Hertel, es Mosday Let, the
following resolutinn less ponied
Keyed by Mr. Brimmed, seconded by Mr. D'lffanger,
end curled with only ems diesantione:—" That this meet-
fee tenders its base tie the Hight Hem Hie Bsoj mks
Hall, Bart., M P Ise Om mem of emesellea whieh he
bee provided for the Inbabilnote of Me mstropsik, by the
performances of mods by military Made is the parka oath"
Smudgy; that, ea intimation has bass gives that every es-
artists will be used to pat down this warm of enjoyment,
it: is peesible that attempts may be made to create cos.
fasios and Murder. The lababiteate are therefore re
oersted to join together for the purpose of tounteraming
env unseemly prouseitop that may be promoted fir the
object of depriving the inhabitants of this metropolis of that
' same 'spryness which is suietioned by the Sovereign at
Windsor, and which is provided is almost all the provincial
towns is which regimeatill beach are statiosed."
Sir Benjamin Hell has returned the following mower :
" Me of W rks, Hs , May 7.
ma directed by Sir B. Hall to asknowledge
retweipt of your letter of yesterday'. SW. and tO impress his
thaeks for the resolution which it seamed to him. SO
B. Hall has no doubt that the admirable order which has
weeded all classes oa the aeosaloss when the hand has
played la Reasiagtna.gardeas will be equally striking is
the Regent's mad Vactorie parka, and that the public will
than ernitine• to show how thoroughly they appreciate the
recreation afforded them. The feet of 147,362 parsecs
having assembled la Kessingtoe-gardess and the Regent's-
rirk last Sunday is a wayfaring proof that the inhabitaale
of the metropolis approve the course which he has pursued.
" It NOM to be implied by roar resolatioa that attempts
will be mats to Create a disturbance whoa the band sear
Islay. la the meat of snob eirewastames occurring, Sir B.
Hall le quite sure that the well disposed portion of the oast•
nullity will exert thermal's' for the pupae of repressing
any such sissessaly proceeding..— I bars, Ike.,
"A. D. B1ll1I3!GTON.
" Mr. H. Dixos."
A mottle( was held a few days since in the Tower Ham-
lets, when a similar vote of thank, to Sir B. Hall sad
Lleatesaat-^•oloisel Dickson for having ordered a bead to
play is VirsZria-park wee carried unanimously.
Mr. Thomas Chambers has given arnica that la the House
of Commons to-morrow evening he Inteeds to ask the First
Comatimiesser of Works, If "be has taken the opinion of
the law °Moen of the crows, as to whether the sale of re-
freshment. oa Sunday in the booths about to be erected La
the pubis parks would szpose the vendors to the penalties
imposed by the Act 29 Cm. 1, e. 7."
London, England, 1856-05-08

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooK.
Business in all descriptions of mining stock re-
mains extremely inanimate. The gold mining
shares are especially dull.
In the Stock Exchange to-day the only teenage-
Hon officially reported is in Cobre shares at 64.
The only transactions reported yesterday are
from the Mining Exchange u follows : Fort Bowen,
ss. 9d., 6s. 3d. ; Holmbush, 2 • South Tamar, 5/ ;
West unt, 33k, 33; ; Wheal ' Unity, 2,
London, England, 1856-05-08

THE UNITED STATES.

(mow ova OWN coaßi

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.

At 5 o'clock this evening the United States mail
steam-ship Baltic, Captain Comstock, arrived in the
Mersey with the usual mails from the United States
and British North America. She sailed from New
York on the 26th ult., and has brought, besides the
mails, 157 passengers, and above 300,000 dole. Lit
specie on freight.
The Royal Mail steamer Arabia, from hence on the
12th ult., arrived at Boston on the 24th. On the
same day Mr. Buchanan arrived at New York in the
Arago, and received an enthusiastic reception in that
city, Trenton, and Philadelphia.
Later advice, from Nicaragua confirm Colonel
Schleaainger's defeat by Costs Ricans. He was to
be tried by court-martial for treason and cowardice.
Walker, with 700 men, was marching to meet the
Costa Ricans.

The French steamer Alma arrived at New York on
the 24th April from Havre.
At the steamer's departure there was a good de.
mend for money, and the supply was adequate.
Stock steady, but slightly depressed at the closing.
Exchange tight, beakers asking extreme rates. On
London, 109,1 to 1; on Paris, 5.15 to 5.16 t.
The cotton market was quiet, closing firm, holders
awaiting the receipt of the Arabia's letters.
In the breads'uff market flour was heavy, and
prices of the lower grads unsettled.
Wheat, in the absence of transactions, nominal.
Indian corn dull and easier. Provisions were im.
proving. Sugars were active.
Freights slack ; rates duP.
London, England, 1856-05-08

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.

The annual general meeting of the graduates of
this university took pine yesterday at the Freemasons'
T , Great Gams-street ; Mr. T. B. 011•21, LL.B., in
the shale. The report, which was reed by the clubman
and adopted by the mooting, .toted that a letter had boon
nosimt from the Home Inantery by Lord Borliseton, as
Chaecellor of the University of Laud.., upon the subjoin of
torten privileges claimed by the pavanes, see of them
bang the adman*. of their body late the sneate. Ups.
this rent air George Grey saki that is the *vent of a new
shatter betag tined to the Uoiversity, he should propose
that &clams be inserted in It, providing that every altersate
Team to the senate should henceforth be filled up by the
crown with • graduate of the Uninnity of Loudon, aotil
the amber of gradristee la the meats should meant to
one fourth of the total member ; and be should farther pro-
pose that every such graduate should be selected from • list
of dye graduates, to be chases by the graduates et lane.
This 0011111111111/OSUOM was the result of a memorial from
the committee of graduates, and • letter had dam been ad.
dressed by that committee, the Haste (at the onsges-
tioe of Sir George Grey), requesting Ulm to la-
terite the graduates what steps might be in seetspla-
Uon for bringing the subject of the morsel sew
charter to a eenclusion. The meats, however, had vet
acknowledged the rec Opt of this oommunleaden, and the
committee thmigibre felt that they had the claim to
the active omietenee of the gavernmenteswabY them to
obtain Irk Oils by parltaseeehry folorlerease, it nen&
eery. BIM fttneekes took Owe ups Ile. bill,
and • nedellea wee pasted to the Oat that the graduates
would dhopprove of s seessers subordiesting the Uaivenity
of LOSIOS is lb. C•llleges of Phynenes sad Bergsma in
aer manage hammeistent with the high politicos of the uni-
versity se • medical inazaining Indy. It was also resolved
that the committee be authorised to accept any charter er
to promote any hill which, is their opinion, would so alter
the seastituticm of the university as to plain the graduates
Ia the best position now attainable.
London, England, 1856-05-08

FIELD•LANS ReIOOED SCHOOLS.

Last evening the fourteenth annual meeting of
these 'oboe.* wee held at the looters hall of the Toeing
Men's Christian Amocriation, Alderegate.street, the Earl of
ilnarrnoson• in the chair. The report showed the institu-
tion to offer, in addition to its educational end industrial
advastages, • tugged cherish and • night refuge for the
deetinin, at which, is the Donee of the pest y‘ sr, 20,000
atiplioanto hod reosived a sight's lodging, • bath, and • isle.
eawlealef bread. Site. the BlstMarsb,lB66, 284 pupils
bed bees pembiett with miniseries, 31 of wham had been
tellenidei mmlllease for the prises offered by the
lagged 11111eli Vries ta its proteges who shoed conduct
theshosied with audit in serene. linos the same period
317 boys sad gifts had bees Mined te the schools. The
avenge daily attendance west* The School Minions',
Society bad distributed kW Wets sad 160 *akin of
clOthilasill INS dm lIMIPOSIS4 that the poesy bulks,
entail ihr tM sesemselesies of applicants, had re-
ceived the surprisiog am of 2,3001. lien their set elitists.
meet, for which latarest was paid. The report farther
stated that 1001. had been sencribed by the Resod &boa
Union, sad farther, the donations for the past year in-
cluded 601. from the Corporation of the City, while the
Oconee', Deepen', Shinier.'' and ocher ounapeniee, bad sub-
earthed same neighs, from 201. to 101. 741. had teem
realised by a pennon from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The casual subscriptioss, it appeared, smsnated to 1481. ;
the tetal donations for the pest year numbed 3361. 89. 7d
The year sonunemeal with &balance in heed lie. 94.;
1161. lie. 44. bribe= greet la bread shim t ether expenses
nisei the taud outlay he 800 t hat es the united Memisesaed
sabscriptioes minuted to 1,0881.12 x. 3d, the arm of 3481.
10e. 3d. weskit • clear balance in the treasurer's heads.
The resolatiesa were placed is the hands of Hanbary,
Esq., the Rms. W. Hatch end T. Baldwin Brower, Joseph
Payne, Buy,— Lock, Eq., T. 11.0regor and H. Terletion,
194 wee &spouted as donation. A vote of thank,
feliplind *a noble chairman, who, in reply, declared
his se-operstien with sue h societies to be wholly con agent
_Hpw their exemption from denomisetionsl characteristics.
aving received en inviiatien to open • ragged school et
Sheldeld, he bad refrained from pledging himself mail he
TM assured it was not the inclusive property of any self
whatever. Urging his asthenia to renewed exertions on
behalf of the Begged School Union, the noble chairman
said the Urethra must collapse if it were dinged to pus
through • pressure similar to that It suffered last year.
Alter some father remarks, hie lordship dissolved the
meeting.
London, England, 1856-07-02

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

AVienna letter of June 27 in the Constitutionne2
says:
" We have some important news front Bessarabia.
The commission finds itself absolutely compelled to
ask from Russia a small portion of territory beyond
what is stipulated for in the treaty of Paris. The
Russian commissioners refuse, and have referred to
Sr.. Petersburg for further instructions. It is not
thought that Russia will give way. The commission
was at Bolgrad from the 9th to the 19th. It has
come to the conclusion that it cannot possibly trios
out the new frontier without comprising the town of
Bolgrad, in the territory to be ceded by Russia to
Moldavia."
The commission left on the 19th for Kotalmari.
London, England, 1856-07-02

DENMARK AND THE UNITED STATES.

(punt ova OWN

ELSINORE, JUNI 27,

It now appears certain that the Danish government
ban come to an understanding with the United States
for the prolongation of the treaty fur another year,
which implies that the American flag is to be ti
as heretofore, on the footing of " the most favell
natione," meaning that they are to be charged the
lowest rate of Sound dues in the tariff. This account.
for the Sarah Bryant being classed as a privileged
ship on her passing the Sound. But, notwithstanding
this concession on the part of Denmark, which may
be considered as a guarantee of her earnest desire to
conciliate the United States, the intelligence received
here of the decision of the American government to
impose additional charges on Danish vessels in the
ports of the United States has not tailed to c•eate an
unfavourable impression in onr commercial circle.,
for, as usr trade with America is much more im-
portant than that of the United States with the
whole of the Baltic, the Danish merchants and ship-
owners will be seriously affected by a mea ore which
cannot be regarded otherwise than ea a hostile, or at
laud unfriendly, demonstration.
London, England, 1856-05-30

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1856.

Jed eat =in
pEaV O or the Came iteduiraisequeseee
= Ulla= • lei= he ?Ira la gis.
sui wet rare.* deter. zeta lora bb .I.=
teFWITieSENIWII Ye a WI. aNmangr In
=eggs los gra lbe
11614:a luta=
Vrino IttLla molt
reiries is ll= Os alba
thet Igo dia.
ssert"-tew hars.
" • atnamea es ee laseagli elab
nab wenn alle et
Sa neer ereallswe
llialaba ga. •is inanolea imays==--
wet= bib
. sad Os.. M. Ocenkla.

LLOYD% IngsiaT LONDON NEWeS,
DOOOLMI JERROLD.
.11111•0 E iliT CIRCULATION —ormards of MAR
• 0 FACT for •DVERTIRDRA
It orodolor 111 OOLUMER lacludleg the VERT Levin
INTELLIORNO ',rower.. as Vramin“ Dot Cm. a
MY Xi= Afilliket Dm
LLOYD. IDlSiburpirraire.Loudca.

ROBll of ENGLAND HERALD of PEACE
iouira al IllittebiMappt:
=tri Tteiremilaimmahn
Lmal hasimiliimizeit
MAY PI&
alms
dwirmlik• li. Ow

K divisions bad bees enlessted, and the eyes of the pirplit
went tatiguid with gazing se lea' apes fire in sash meets
f•

The view through the tress from Birdcage-walk was
siagalarly beautiful—the gold, silver, and party-ooleured
s►owen, as they descended in cascades, or arose in graceful
and tuned. form, costrasting with t►e som►re foliage, and
filMag up, as it were, the intention betweea the branches
lad leans is a remarkable and pleasing manner. The
Pavilion sad all t►e windows of the Palau which com-
mauled a view of the Onus Park, were oocapied the
pester part et the evening, bat at the distance at which
ow observation was made it was impossible to
distinguish tenons. The bosses in Arlington-stnek
sad St. James's-plate, which have fronts he the
Orsini Park, were all lit up—and some of them
bad pavilions run out, decorated with origins and other
draperies, and lighted with gas. Every house was crowded
with company, and at mono! the windows elegantly domed
ladies were seated squint the scene. On the balmlike and
Ia the gardens the gentleman appeared to congregate, sad
■pea t►e roof tope were to be seen the gay liveries of serum'
ISM and the equally gay ribbons of the servant maids. I.
several inseam Chinese lanterse and Wowed limps wen
ilmmg amount the true, the ague of .wleish wee par-
tieularly pleasing, feet dieelotiog the might roes
of the May foliage, and casting upon it the
softest of lights. Bridgewater-boase was teetotally
illuminated with coloured lamps, forming an architectural
dingo, consisting of foes pillars with eapitab, plinths, and
entablatures, the plinths hearing upon them the istitiole of
the sovereign' of England and Prance. Sutherland Rosso
had the motto, Pease," in pale green lamps, hat the
cake., with the elosption of the one blue light before
alluded to, and two or three lamps, remained without any
such indication of the specialty of the cannon.

There was very (ow Wiseman obeeneble epos the
ground, tint that few was more than sulkiest, for not-
witbstandlog the enormous ma of persoos congregated to-
gether, not the slightest disturbance occurred, nor was
there the interreption of a moment to the most orderly con-
duct end universal good humour.
London, England, 1856-05-30

THE ARMY IN THE EAST.

BRITISH CAMP, MAT 17.
The 48th and 88th embark this afternoon for Corfu.
The will make 8 regiments that have already left
the Crimea, viz., 9th, 17th, 39th, 62nd and 63rd for
Canada, and 3rd, 46th, and 68th for Coda. "A"
battery of artillery, Captain Seale, embark' on
Monday in the Qeeen of the South. General Bar.
nerd bee b?en offered Corfu; and, if he accepts, his me,
Captain Barnard, is to be hie military secretary, and
Lieutenant Neville, R.E., his aide-de-camp ; but there
is some talk of his taking home, as senior division
general, a division to be reviewed in Hyde.,
park before the Queen. The regiments for
Malta and Gibraltar, se previuesly notified, are
the next to embark when ships arrive. All
the Sardinians have left. 40 large buts belonging,
to the 9th, 17th, 3rd, and 66th Regiments are being
takes down for trannoiseion to Malta; these will
of
good accommodation for 2,500 MM. The 56th
b. left its late camp to do the duties at head-
quarters. Major Wearer, 60th, is eentmandaet, and
Id*, Patsy ooniniands the regiment. Captain
Earle, 67th, succeeds Major Garrett, 46th, as brigade.
major. Lieutenant-Colonel Stanton, R E., with two
lieutenants, lames and Gordon, have gone on special
service connected with the boundary question to
Bmearabie. The railway is being taken up.
The Leg of Mutton Club beat the Gunk at cricket
this week by seven wickets. A return match is lobe
played on Tuesday. To-day two picked el by
Lieutenant-Colonel Wane, Military Secretary, and
Captain threaders, Ills Brigade, have a match. On
Monday the let Brigade Light Division challenges
the 2nd Brigade, a piece of ground being chase for
the purpose not far from the Victoria Redoubt. In
camp, quoits, cricket, skittles, rounden, &0., have
become quite the rage with the soldiers. Bats are made
out of rattan and deal wood ; and good balls, of wood
and leather.

The general feeling as to the after-order of the 15th,
easeepog Lord Panmure's thanks, is, that the ler- '
vises of the army would have been farbetter recognised
if the government bad offered to take officers' horst,
home instead of charging as it now does about 261
via. 201. for passage and 61. for forage. Again, the
soldiers ought to be allowed to count double service,
two years for one and two months for one. 1 know a
young Russian engineer officer who had served the
eleven months of the siege in the Flagstaff Bastion :
for this he clouted eleven years' service, every
taoath being reckoced for a year ; and as he had,
previously to the Mtge of ffsbaropol, been a year in
the navvies, be emoted twelve years. Oar govern-
suit map a!ear for ayes: ; whereas the Russians
have given a year fora month.

--_-____,
PALINEI IN STAFFORD GAOL.— Since his arrival
at Siam' th• ealprit ban bras wits's, b.t kis maser
4... sat Wiest* aay amorous at bit Wag deteetad. The
day lard tor kit esssastsa it Saturday the 14th diem
London, England, 1856-05-30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.
Wilson Kennedy (Alp), hence for St. John's, N. 8., was abandoned,
Nay 10, In the Bay of Fundy. Tb' crew were taken off by A
stammer and taken to Boston on the 14th.—Liverpool, Nay A.

LITISPOOL SIMI AT FORIOOI. Pon, s.—Robeet Ritaon, at Bombay;
Baagatanua, and Aleppo (ea), at Derma; Moe, at Genoa; AMU
Oltenia, and Bawd, at Pllnia.

VESSKLS SPOKEN WITH.

Lady Sale. from Liverpool for Marathon, Ms] 3, lot. 10 N..
lon. 38 W.
Mind of lulpho, from Portland Bay for London, April 25, on the
Lane, lon. 22 W.
Mold or Orli au, kora London for Singapore, April 18, tat. 8 8.,
Ira. 31 W.
Itolgoontlet frr m Shane:roe for London, Feb. 29, beating out of the
Straits of Sunda.
Mice. from Madre for London. April 28, lat. 4 N., 1 n. 24 W.
Thomas Snook, from Ceps Coon Cootie for London, April 80, lot. 6
N., lon. 25 W.

NATIONAL REFORMATORY UNION. —A thiclp
attended special meeting of this seciel was held yesterday,
at the rooms of the Law Amendment Soeitoy, tv the purr
pose of receiving M. de Metz. The chairman (Lord La-
sage) re id an &deletes to M. de Mos, expreming •he sym-
pathy which the Union felt with that gentleman's endea-
vour. to ameliorate the condition of criminals, and
its hope for their ultimate shrug, which having
been agreed to by the fifteen rr twenty ladies and
gentlemen present, was headed to M. de Meta by the
chairman. M. de Metz expressed the gratification which
he felt in a suitable reply; and then, at the invitation of
Lord Lnitaine, detailed his experiences upon the system of
criminal ref-tmatorig, srpleining the manner in which,
from what he had seen when anrcined with Vie c ruc-
tions' police at P•ri., he bed been induced to found the
institution at Metttay. M. de Metz's statement. wait re-
ceived by the society with much app--cruse.—(le is to be hoped
Mint more common sense usually prevails amongst those in
1111010 hands the direction of the soe:ety's affairs rests then
was manifested on the nceasinn, when yesterday was chosen
for its special meetiou.]
[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
Pius ErrtellNT RINSUI. rot ,CORBUTIC Arracrion.—Mr. Punter
Her, dtuggim. of Mancbester, sties in a letter to Professor Hullo-
wag, that a gentleman wits whom be is acquainted suffered dread-
fully from an eruption oa the face. his chin had become so much
Inflamed and awoLen that to abase was imposeible, bat by the appli-
aline of Holloway's Ointment, gad taking Holloway'. Pills at the
..me time, a periect cure bin been effected. and it is gratifying to
state that every vestige a the scorbutic eruption baa entmely
appeared.—Sold by all medicine a•nd. is throughout tbe world ; at
Protestor Holloway's Cstaaiennienta, 244, Miami. London, and 80,
Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. stamps, Conefantinople ; A. Guidicy,
smyma ; and IS. Muir, Malta.

BIRTHS, MAHRIAGISS, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1856-05-30

rite, sad Ozford-rea4. The tropes is Istriroe won
viewed ia the atoning M Old Tialiird, iselaißag per-
time af the 16th Harare, 26th Labially, Royal Artillery,
sad the Permits:len, sad ea bawd of INGO,
were repent to worms the evelatioas. . The Belle One
Gardena sad Pomona Oesdees erne mei, with ezoallest
beads of =UM is "nudism, sad greet sumben of the
Mwattimple as well as Maness (oraeght by 01181111101
Mies) Doges to assemble is lima from an early hoar. Is
the evening these plates of neat were to give muddle
plays of fireworks. The Mumma pressated a very alike
appearance la the metre and bastes's parts of the tows,
almost the entire pogredatisahaviag mailed themselves of the
opportunity to leave basher% the maths's' and railway
miss for some home of or nom beteg crowded with well-
dressed people. The day was cool, bat plermust.
SALVORS:O.-1a Ballard the corporation had gone to
oomiderabie espouse is preparation for illasaisatioas in
front of the Tewe-hall, at the entrance of Peel Park. and
ia front of the Ilaseum and Royal Dispineary. In frost
of the Town-ball wee as haseeme picture illustrative of
penes, 36 feet long by 14 feet In height, and ow one aide
were the arm. of the borough, sad on the other those of the
Duchy of Linesmen Time were surmounted by the flags
sad banners of the allies, ell of which were to be illu-
mined by jets of gee. Underneath was the word " Priam,"
in jets of gee, and the letters, V A., sad N.B. Several of
the inhabitant' had made preperatioas for illaminatiag is
the evening.
London, England, 1856-05-30

THE DISTURBANCES AT NABLOUS.

Our intelligent and enterprising correspondent,
late of Anatolia and the Crimea, writes to the fol-
lowing iffect, respecting the disagreeable affair at
Mahlon', on the let of May horn Jerusalem. It is
obvious from his statemeat that the dia,urbances
were the result of a burst of frantic and unreflecting
passion on the part of the populace, which no govern-
ment could have prevented r and that the high Mo-
hammedan functionaries—both lay and clerical—of
the district excrted themselves, and with succor, to
preserve the lite of the missionary :
" As you will have already beard of the disturb-
anoes at Mahlon' (Samaria), I merely subjoin the fol. I
lowing very brief outline of the facto, in correction
et probably erroneous rumours. On the 3d of last
month Mr. Lyde, an English episcopal missionary
reddest at Latakia, was entering Mahlon' on his way
hither, when a deaf and dumb dervish seized hu
horse's reins, and mumbled out an appeal for beck-
abeesh. Mr. Lyde endeavoured to push the man
gently aside out of the way, bet his forbearance had
only the effect of increasing the other's kaput-
tautly, leading him to eels" the missionary's gun,
and endeavour to wrest it from him. In thee

midst of the slight struggle thaeaenetl the it--
west off, and shot the beggar dead. A crowd then
gathered, and would have fora the unhappy author
of this melancholy accident into shreds, had he not
succeeded in outstripping them, and taken refuge in
the governor's home. Thither the maddened crowd
flocked, but finding that their victim hid again
escaped—he had fled, at the governor's suggestion,
to an asylum in the house of the chief Mussulman of
the town—they made for the house of our native
consular agent, broke in, and finding there the father
of the Prussian consular agent, butchered him on the
spot, as also a couple of *emote belonging to the
house. Fortunately our agent and his wife had that
morning gone out of town, or they would have
shared the same fate; as it was, the mob tors
down the British flag, and dragged it through the
muddy street., vowing death to all Christians.
The latter, however, wisely barricaded themselves in
their houses. In this state of furious excite-
ment the crowd captioned till evening, shortly
OW which Mr. Lyde was smuggled out of
the town in disguise, and sent off hither,
under an escort. Bins then the case has been fully
investigated before the riche, fedi, and medjelis of
Jerusalem, by whom judgment was given two
days ago, acquitting Mr. Lyde of murder, but bring-
ing him in guilty of manslaughter, and condemning
him in the usual blood-money fixed by Mohammedan
law—a sum of about 2001. This judgment nos been
forwarded to Constantinople for sppruval, whom the
amount will doubtless be greatly reduced by Lord
Stratford; the sum finally agreed upon will then be
paid over to the dead man's nearest of kin. These
age the whole material facts of the ease. There
have been some other slight disturbances sines in the
neighbourhood of the same town ; bat they have had
no atennexion with this melancholy affeir, and have
already been put down."
London, England, 1856-05-30

THE CITY.

The area la frost of the Mensionthesse was decidedly
the epees meet peeked with hum Image within the
bolted' of the metropolis. It is to he npposed that its
vicinity to the great metres of trade rendered an ahead sot
'apply of mums *sally available, bat however that
msy have been, the whole street was sompletely blocked
up
with them pastime, vehicles, each •esammsdatieg
• whole Ismailia pordatios ; sad the seaesqmace was
that fa that partisans spat Meant wee nearly
• The civic Intimates had made pralosweethy prepare-
time to reader the display at the reeidesee of the ehief
magistrate of the chief My of the world worthy of the place
sad the moseloa. Bat uofortuaately the musicipal palm.
stood on the wi•dy side of the way, •ad, in consequence, the
devisee were subject to (request eclipses, and the semi-
final altars with whisk Mr. Biasing's Massie testa had
decorated the balcony ebetisately Wand to answer
to the appeals of the •agars. The large star in the
entre twiakled with • sort of modest bashfalntes,
sad the Royal sad Imperial lanais that garaished it were
oftener invisible than the ooutrary. The flap and bawler,
forming a magaideeat trophy in the frost, were, however,
endepeedeat at the wiady deities, and had • very des
effect al illumiaated by the sheltered lights es the opposite
side of the way. TM Royal Runup beteg in a more
sheltered position, sad besides, havieg adopted variegated
imp as the impotent. of loyalty and ram aspirations,
farad much better than the Mansion Roue. Its Is. portico
was illuvaleatod from top to bolts., and oa the entablitare
the ineeription "The earth is the Lord's and the Waste
thereof" was strikingly moospiesom. The Beek was
naohlrnsively bat effectively lighted lip, the whole of the
*Me beteg decorated with sten placed at interval.,
betimes *0 pillars, which set off the anhitectaral design
to seasiderabie Measure. All the homes in the neigh.
lesistheed were satiably illnatinated, so that this quarter of
the town fully sustained its share la this (metal
raj Meng.

THE ILLUMINATIONS.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

downiairt Rowan was very brilliantly illanineted, the
entire frost faring the Send bong sensed. Is the onion
was a large amine, np►Mwtisg the naval power of Rag-
land, around end above wbbah wen plated the standards of
Ragland, hi..., and fierdlaia, sappertiag that of Toney,
t►e whole essneaded by wreaths of lernele. O. see Me of
the devise was the initial of her Moisety, and en oho other
that of t►e Rennet it the !nosh, earrenaled by Wiliest
stint an is readopted lager. At sash Wrathy it the
London, England, 1856-05-30

ITALY.

Letters from Milan, says a Turin eftreepondent,
speak of the increasing exeitemrnt which prevails
there. The rivals for King Victor Em roue; and for
Cant Caftur, carefully opposed by the policy, in-
n-meetly re-appear. At Florence it is the ume.
Ereryb,tly mfu.its that only the protocol of April 8
has arrested the execution of the Concordat, which
wee about to be concluded in opposition to the views
of 31. Baldasieroni and the Marquis Bargagli.
Among the many filtes in which the anniversary a
the Constitution was celebrated in Piednioar, that held
at Vercelli has been most talked ot,on account of a toast
yeTte,ed by Nl,,t‘igrore d'Angennts, the 6 rs•hbishop
of the diocese. The venerable prelate gave "To the
dauntless courage with which King Victor Emanuel
has upheld tunet the liberti. s granted by hie august
father of venerated memory, for the happineft of his
people." It is the Brat time, since 1880 that a high
dignitary of the church has made so clear and direct a
public allusion to constitutional institution& Mon-
signor d'Argeofts is a pions and exceedingly chari-
table prelate dero'ed to his ecclesiastical duties and
has not hitherto mirglcd in political affairs.
A letter trom Nice states that Gartbildi, who had
been for some time living in great retirement in that
place, his native town, has just taken Lis departure for
the island of Sardinia, where he intends, it is said, to
reside.

M. Matta has addressed another letter to his
countrymen ia which he says :
I have Men told that by counselling the national patty in
Italy to confide is the Piedsooutese goversesent I reader
the patriots of Italy apathetic, s■d I preach is. rinses Now
nothing cnald to tamer from my inteatian. I sold that the
teatime' party in Italy ought to give its c -operation to the
Pleistositess government, in the erect of that covers-
meat esterieg An the any which conducts to the essa-
mna
sad—vm , the independence sad unity of Italy. The
asthma' patty Coss not abdicate ; it co-operator. Co
operate... 3 is ISCII3O, and not inertness. Already in March,
1864, when I protested against the couplets of Lord John
Newell, I affirmed that we shnuld ever agitate until mush
time at our inextinguishable aspirstiou for national Lade-
pendeace were satisfied. Aed now, in the name of the
great natioaal party, I say to the Italian patriots, "Agitate,
agitate ardently, iccearautly, until our ►ject be gaio-d—
-until I alt shall breams ace sod indepsudarkt " I have
every coofidence that the Eedisoutese government wall be
with us, and that cinfldsace is iscreaseid by recant insets.
If I be deceived, at would be a great misfortane ; bat even
then the amigos' Italian party should not dssi•t from its
labours. Its any cam, and in any event, and until Italy
become indep•ndcnt and one, Italians, all you who love you
• native land, aisten to the word which comae b you from the
" *grate, sgitata !"
London, England, 1856-05-06

MINES,-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoox.
The gold mining charm exhibit no new feature
to-day.
The transactions in other mining stooks or:Minns
limited. In the Stock Exchange Imperial Brazilian
shares hare been dealt in at 3a to 82; and Linares
71.
Very little business was done yesterday in British
mining stocks. The only transactions reported to la
consist of the following, which took plane in the
Mining Exchange:
Alfred Consols, 121. 13, 131; Cot par 11.11, 150, 1621 ;
Davos Groat Couch, 4024. 406. 4071 ; Best PoJI, 20;
Fort Bowes, 6s 96 , es. 3d. ; Hohabast, 37a. 81, 40a.;
&midge Consols, 21~. 1 ; &wide. sad Bedford. 39. ed., 4a.;
Beath Cars Brie, 121; Wboil Zion, 17..6408.. ed.

WRECKS.—Dnriog the month of April 167 womb
were wrecked. Is the math of Jemmy the seethe, wee
936 ; le Felinity. 174; sad in Much, 146; makings total
be the pat fou maths of 741 maatla
CHIRAL PALACIL--ONZ SHILLING DAT, Moo.
OLT, MAT 6.—Adulseleas ea mama:, 1,910; ditto by
soma tlakote,t2l; total vlatton, 2,131 Z