biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-15

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

we base received ear &spathes frees ledist ie
eitisipstiee of tM °mimed Mail. The data :
Caimans, July 3 ; and Bombay. Jai, 10.
The bilowiag is from the Maim MIN if
lees 10:

The raise, which at the data of oar last despatch
keel teen for ohms weeks in • greet immure
r 2 SOF
resumed on the last day of the month, and
that to the pewit date we have had two feet
if fell. Already we lave had in all 40 Wishes, or
ewe-thirds of what is dee to the monsoon, and though
we are 171109 mare is the middle of fair weather, we
lave vary mama to expel* at least oar ordinary
ingply. >ilss planting is now proceeding rapidly,
ad the egileoltarist goes au favourably with every
aisles et kis labour.
The Bagel evernumat bays been taking pecan.
thus kw peetectiog some sixty miles of coantry along
the ties of the railway in the neighboarbood of the
Mead Parginnahs. The Bestals themselves seem
all bet starving, endeavouring to sustain life on roots
I:ref:ries of the wet weather crop. They
are y believed to have hid their weapons in
tow 'ogles, but at present it would be found
idiot from want of provisions to subsist a hundred
ass ea any given spot. sad the arrangements in
esabemplaUm are preeantlaaary, and not the result
of say merlons apprehension.
The news trout Osaka' Asia is as usual of such a
ansfesed sad eoeflicting character that the only
Ong to be made of it is that the Affeksas are tight-
kg smeept each other, as they always are, and
that we need give 011feel•e• so meows whatever
ahem their spunk. The meguidesat Persian
simlee armed Herat are new sot dew* at some-
crimes about a couple of thememd nee, end the
primes sad Wes are engaged in eadeavouriag to
&ant. paint, or entrap each other—eaterpriers is
which every Mow man will wish them all eastass.
The Oahe sod Dandaker brothers are tensterellieg as
allgeetly in 1616 as they were is 111111,w hes we
mimed as the sagesions task of unitise to reesweile
'bob sillhosousur the moral of the whets lat. dist
&SW ositaidee..sa lee they wish to bars their
lecetiodd leave this lead of lattaselitas alms.
boo hese sem miaow outbreaks is die
Mr% dosidswe. and so les; as his hi=i;
wised to triads la his genies some forty
✓ah* sereesaries, always la senate, sad ready to
esspeasate themselves by robbery, sodas but
dearder is to he looked far.
The late distortions's in the northers astride of
Madrw have diaappeared, sad throughout the British*
dowdeines asiversal troaquidity
We hid messiest to sedge la our hid the stuall•

----
awes of Ifir Jaaseetjee Jojerlhey, is linriaigabme
18111, bestowed dame epos half a snare on
charity. It appear. that within about doom, PIM
4nu lot er..ty leas tbea Me in amenne Ms We
beqeesthod by amine dab Medan far paZE a
asaavoleera. mosey the wbele of Ii bet boa
eatraard from its Weeded sees by asps of in-
formality of tee deed of latent, by Ow Modred of
the bequeaths.
A Natural History Bosky haejset beta adabliebed
London, England, 1856-08-15

NAVIGATION OF THE DANUBE.

VIENNA, Awaver 10.
The French steamer Lyonnais, which after some
difficulty succeeded in forcing the passage of the
rapids at the Iron Gates, in proceeding on her
voyage up the Danube, unfortunately ran aground on
some sunken rocks near the village of Swinivicz, and
although more thaa forty yoke of oxen have been
pet in requisitioa, they have not been able to bring
her off. She still remains on the rocks in a very
daegeroas situation, having sprung a leak in lama
places, indeed she has received so much damage that
she will have to undergo very important and expea•
sive repairs. This is a proof what little real advan-
tages the free navigation of the Danube is likely to
afford, and will show the necesaity of measures being
taken to improve and correct the bed of the river, so
es to make it really available for something bettor
than floating tabs and flat•bottomed bargee.

NORWAY.

CHRISTIANIA, Ave. 6.

Accounts have been received here from Bergin
that the Crown Prince Viceroy, after waiting foe
some time there in vain for the arrival of Prince
Napoleon, had proceeded in company with his
brother-in-law, the Prince of Orange, by lied to the
North Caps. Ye intends alai to visit the Fiord of
Varanger, to convince himself of the truth of the
complaints that are daily arriving from there of the
incursions of the Russians for the purpose of fishing
and panting in the territory of Norwegian Lapland.
London, England, 1856-08-15

TURKEY.

A letter from Constantinople of the 3rd states that
in ooneequenee of the leg accounts received from
Asia, the Pasha of Erzerount, governor of Turkish
Armenia, had been ordered to go and receive Han
from the bands of the Russian authorities, and instal
• new provisional governor there. According to in-
structions sent from Constantinople, Kars will be,
as before, the chief town of a pular) of that
name, and will be separated from the go-
vernment of Emmons. The same letter adds :
The organisation of the Turkish gendarmerie
is going on with groat activity. It will be similar
to that of the French, and will form a considerable
corps, under the superior command of Omer Pasha.
The men will be selected from those who have given
proofs of good ooaduct during the late war. Each
gendarme will have the rank of sub-officer."
A letter from Bucharest of the 26th ult. states that
the Wafiaebian government had just decided that
Oinrgevo shall be made a first class poet, and united
by a railway to Bucharest. The geographical position
of Giurgevo makes it an important maritime point
for the Danubian provinces.
A letter from Salina, on the Lower Dual's, of the
6th, says that Mehemed Lies Pacha, on arriving in
that place, received orders to come to an acderstand-
ing with the Austrian commander, relative to the
execution of the instructions which the latter was
about to receive from Vienna, and that in the mean.
time Sanaa was to remain in the hands of the
Austrians. The works at the mouth of the river were
advancing favourably.
London, England, 1856-08-15

THE GUARDSMAN AND THE EMPRESS.

A letter from Berlin relates the following anecdote:
A few days ego a hale old man, in a peasant's costume.
but decorated with several orders and crosses, ... sees to
wend the flight of steps leadieg to the terrace of the palace
of flans. Ilona. A sentinel posted there stotped Lila, in-
forming him that he could not be allowed to go further, as
the pelage was inhabited by the Empress of Ramis. ' Why
that's the very reason why I must go on,' replied the Tetuan
sturdily. An laureation ensiled, which was interrupted by
tee arrival of Colonel Count Von Alveneleben, Brat equerry
to the Empress, who risked what was the matter. The old
men replied that he had walked nine Ciermen miles to seethe
Empress before his death, he having saved her in her youth
from • watery grave. On learning ibis, the Count bid him
wait, sad having informed the Empress of the occurrence,
was oedered to istrAsee him. The veteran approached
the Empress with a firm step, and then exclaimed:
' I recognise her well, though she is much cheeped.' Ha
then reminded her Majesty of ea omenence which took
plate in 1806, in the park of Charlottenberg, where the
late King used to pass the summer, living there in the
style of • private mintlswan. The Empress of Ruin,
teeu Princess Charlotte, tied only seven years of age, wee
one day playing near the ornamental piece of water, called
the Carp-beats, with her little sister Prince.. Alezeadrina,
and her brother Prince Charles, whom she was drawing
along la a bath chair, in which exercise she happened le
go rather too near the water's edge. A young pianism=
on duty not tar off celled to ber, warning her of r deep,
but in vein; the little Princess laughed at her adviser, and
eontinued to draw the bath chair closets the brink. The sol-
diers's seeing this stepped forward, bold his sword before her,
and cried Halt !' The Princess, in a fright, stepped bask,
slipped, and fell into the water. The sentinel instantly plueged
in after her, got her safely oat,and draggle' the go-cart along
with him, Prisons Alexandrine running by his aide, and
erliegen the while, carried her, dripping wet as she wee, to
Queen Louis*, who was sitting before the palees, reading.
The Clasen, on learning what bed hapi coed, bent over her
.hid, took from her neck a small medallion containing e
lock of bee (the Quota's) hair, and gave it to the ituuds-
lean. This same medallion the vets ran now showed to the
Empress, who, immediately rec illectiog the occurrence,
with deep emotion requested him to restore to her the me-
dallion with her moiker's hair, end turning to Prisesee
Gagaries, her lady of honour, detached her own portrait,
set in diamonds (est ornament which the ladies of the Rees
Mae court generally wear se • mark of special affection),
from the bosom of that lady, and gave it to tie old guards-
man, who west away delighted and proud, and in passing
by the sentinel who had stopped him, showed him the
trinket, laying, ' DJ you see that, you stupid fellow 1' "
London, England, 1856-04-26

THE POLICE COUBTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
In the comas of the day two dates...tog be e. oactiniM, our haulm
diately after the other. The father ol • boy who was reneged with
having robbed his master waa ...11., int. the ellstese•lsol, and, upon
Imre* toe IKeUlletiOn. Mopped moselem upon the growl ; and tbe
mils et so unfortunate man, who was c omitted for t.lol for hooted
his employer, was so dread ally affected that she appeared for a con-
siderable thee to be totally Mstitute of reams. Mae was nth nded Im-
mediately by a modest matt, who directed that she ebould be at secs
removed to bee wretched home to • nab, end put to tel. The poor
creature bad, It was altos surd. sece• Liam I. miscanied oa gatetday
last. The actin Istunaelty c f Mr. Henry Sewsll, who was prism
upon the two eeriolone, was moat serviceable to both sufferem.
ihtenLßOßotle H-8 I RICHT.
Mimed ernietryiale, named 33 in. Mantas, complained to Mr. Bing.
ham that be bad been cut oil from his claim of 2a. 6d. a week ou tee
Upton Benefit &suety. held at the Indepoed. et Chapel, Chrisehusch,
Hampshire. He had bees a member su toe .ogety for thirty-elght
yeast; be was 73 yeses of age ; and viewdata to the roles every
member who seamed tee age of 63 was wooled to certain bened a.
He bed Mamie emitted to a. 6d. • were, sad had r. erlired It f. r wale
time, but sines November Ile mosey bat bees sopped. sad tlto any
reason alleged by the society was that ilv.y had rescotly rs modelled
them rules, eel eater tee see rules the applicant was entitled to
bottling.
Mr. Masbate Molted at the rules sad the secretary's letter, and
remarked that the geemedlag ea the part of the society appeared to
be most estadelinta and wigs% Le Ile Nebel was got enrolled be
could sot mist the iipplamella bet had ge doubt a ezusty court
amid glee him redeem, mid Ma sacred nessand the ap3licant to
go at mice there, and nuke his err haws.

RPOISTRATION Or LETTERS FOR TIIE UNITED
EY•ven.—Arrangemesta baying been made f extending
to letten between this tonsil and the Untied States the
system of registration In (etc. in the twu countries reipec-
tively, on the lit Hay next, and It one, &marl, any lett. r
addressed to the United States (ineluoieg California and
Olive) may be registered, on payment of a registration f •
of elapse*. This registration lee, as well as toe ordinary
postage to which :tee letters are liable, must, In all cases,
be paid is advise', and ao charge whatever pill be mad*
on delivery of sash letterset their de.tinatioe. This cyst*m
of registration will apply 'nosily to lettere address al to
California and Oregon, tallith may be ipecially directird to
be forwarded by the West lodla Mail packers, via Passaic
Similar regulations have been mid* in the United 81stee for
tee registration of letters addremed to any pert of the;
United Hlogiorn.—By eentmand of the Postmagter-
OrneraI—USALAND HITS, Secretary.--0 MUM Post-aloe,
Aptil 22.
London, England, 1856-04-26

MELBOURNE.

(SY MAGNITIC lELEGueru
(TILOII OWL OWN COILIiItePONIANT.)
LIVERPOOL, SATVIIDAT.

This morning the Royal Mali packet-ship Bertnah,
Capt. Piekernell. belonging to the Math Ball Line,
arrivtd in the Mersey w ith the made trom Australia.
She brought 180 pasetngt ra and 18,000 minces of
gold on freight. She lett Melbourne J n. 31, and the
Albatross bad sailed on the 17th of the same month.

Tne mining intelligence is favourable.
A motion was made in the Legislative Cannella
for reducing the gold export duty, which wu nega-
tived by a large majority.
Commercial accounts are satisfactory.
The price of gold is quoted at 75i. Ler ounce to
sellers.

There is no alteration in the tschange or State
Money Market.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

(aT SUBMARINE ARO BtttTT4l TTI.PORAPS )
WWII OUR OWN COlthr..l`O,DEST )
MARSEILLE:4, SAiiRDAY &Immix°.
The India and Cnina mate armcd at nine o'clock
this morning, and will leave at 1 p.m.

The Unirenal German Gazette states from Vienna:
—" It is affirmed that 13u•sia bus the intention of founding
journab to the different capitals of Europe for the wpm
of defending her interest., and enabling her to r.enver the
prestige whin the late war to great port took from her."
London, England, 1856-06-14

THE MILITIA.

Ia moor to Colout DCMII2,
Lord PALMERSTON Paid that militia tostataate would

he gradually dimmbodied at nee periods as Would glee the
resterst chases of their being absorbed by the ordinal,
et the smutty.
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
Lord J. RUSSELL wished to my a few words with us-
filmset to then 'tawniest which bad been made by biting&
friend at the head of the goverassest. It appeared furs
that statement that her Msjesty's inhibitor at Weskiagtos
bed Imes famished with his pompons and desired to lean
tbeeesstay, mid that at theism. time Mr. Dallsa bad bees
hosidied with mittain instractleas manias Central 1
Ammise, laionniag him that on certain rims cosamtad
win that ottjeot direct negotiations betmea the gents-
meats would be necessary, while with regard to ethos arbi-
tration might be atimptabh. He (Lord J. Eastern did not
lad fault with his :noble irked for sot girlies the hoses
farther informatics, bat ha did thigh that this wet a mom
MOW state of alfsirs—(hear, hmr)—and one is whtsh the
haw esght net to be lift keg without, isformaties. He
did set an his noble friend for any further istermaties
dies, but be should feel it his duty on Moaday seat, es
the notice for going into the army estimates, to ask some
gaminess with niermee to the mans which the (*marmot
ported to adept. At the same time he did set think It
desirable that the hosts should invoke a &Kunio. ea the
sutject, and, •Ithoggh forbearamemtght be a earresdat et
their privileges, still be thought that all uuseemeary *Bpi&
cations ought to be avoided. BOlitTef, he could set bus
permit* that while the home bad boos sliest cm the sub-
ject, it had been takes op by the newspapers, and by Noy
of nom in • manner mieslated to give the people of Amidst

lapressisea highly oaf bio to the antisuaireo of
peen. At the is.. tine he believed that the people of this
gantry were strongly disposed towards peon with
' Astoria, and amain he thought it desirable that hi.
Roble frigid should take as early opportanity of stating
the gime of the govennast. For the.. manse, whoa the
holm was going into a gonalttee of espply, he proposed
lining his no►le fined what seem t►e gonnuant la-
loaded to pane with regard to Yr. Mae, sad whether
the herniation proposed by the Amerleas govermat
woad be mitered tato.

Ler.' PALMBRISTON new to promos two votes nopeet-
ins • matter wham ea the I.n 'apply sight this house bid
mjetted by a tarp majority. That sots bed two ebjests.—
me a parole throaeh the park for oirriein, the other a
tcstitriiss WON the water. Of soot.. it wee sot hi. pion
to Umpire what bad Wand the bow to rejig% • vote
which bad for it. Millotjest • amp tar which • any
(mural wish hod pmeolossiy bees elpteseed. He imegbeed
that with respect telbe senior roc the male objenisa
had bees the iteeevel of the Owes. Chapel esii
the espiw ettemileg it; sod with roped to the
lootbridg• he Wined that the plait vs* objected M.
It wee hie (Leta Plimetea's) Isteaticei to props. two
vela—ow for the per., the etMe Is, the seemlier
London, England, 1856-06-14

THIS RECRUITING QUESTION IN THE UNITED

STAI SS.

The following are the terms of the address which
Mr. BaiDie will move in the Hones of Commons on Than-
day sassing nut
" That an humble address be presented to her Mejesty,
thanking her bisjesty for having been graciously pleased to
omenuniostes to this bones papers relating to recruiting in
the United States of America:
"To inform her 31.ksty, that we olaerve it is admitted
that the law of the United States, willt reeves, to foreign
sulletsamet, is no leas just than stringent; and that, in
malice this admission, her Mnieety's government declared
that en no amount would they run any risk of infringing
this law of the United States:

" To septets to her Majesty oar conviction that for some
week., both before sad after this declanstioe,thcruitieg was
serried on wit►in the United States by her Mejesty's officers
without soy ecoareanication of the mearethe taken by them
to the government of that country, bet with the keowledge
and to cperation of her Majesty's *soot at Wathiagton;
sad that proceedings have occurred which were at variance
with oar iatereatiosial obligations, and which her Majesty's
advisers were unable or hese failed to prevent :
"That accordingly, while we perceive with malefaction
that daring the souse of thee. actions some seueres have
been adapted by the Ministry Is *spirit of coacilaitioo, we
are usable to declare the eon Volute of the American
gwernasent, that the laws sod rights of that country have
bees violated, to have bee. advanced without souse :
"That, while we snare her Majesty of oar Arm deter-
mination to assert now is heretofore, it justice shell requite
it, the rights and dignity of the Crows. we have to empress
our rthvictios that we shall be beat prepared to acquit
ourselves of that duty by the :Fmk admission and can.
plot. reparation of wrong :
"That, with th. me views, and, moreover, havieg regard
to the mesas which appear to be 'ratable for composing
other mitten la dispute, we humbly beseech her Majesty
to adopt each meseures, with reference to the correspond-
ence on foreign enlistment and its consequence*, as in her
judgment shell, while carefully guarding the honour of the
Crows, promote the n etwa•ion of a good undentauding
sad of *lose and wadi.' amity between Great Britain and
the United States of America."

Sir De Ley Eves—Amandetnit ea footles of Mr.
os recruiting in the Mailed State, to leave at
from A. bit word "That" to the gad of the gassticus,
la ores to add the words " in the new resorted to by
permed for relsforsieg our army la the So►d, It la the
opiates of this boos* that, lasted of bitting 'alliterate
hoe the Milted 8 ate, It had bees mere polite to bee
saterelned nett offers as were aide by highly repeatable
pude for robin amps fne amcapt loyal Caudle' lel.
lowwubjeets." issued Jewel.

The laat novelty from Pompeii In Capt. Laylaad
" reathea" la the house of Dietaate. Chick's sad ekes-
peps wen dlstrlbsted la shaatlaata,aad deadly' WIN kept
up WI feu o'eleek is the awning.
London, England, 1856-04-19

SPAIN.

Direct accounts from Valencia are to the 9lh
They state that the shops and manufactories had been
reopened, and that material tranquillity profiled;
bat that the theatres and the university remained
slimed, and that the city bore a lugubrious air. Thai
troops were kept in the bantam, and halted the day
INTO alder arms. The citizens continued to visit the
scenes of the vitae, and now and then Widow
cries wove to be heard. The Epoca says that the
imperfection is of gnat gravity, from the fact of its
having been of a Socialist character.

The Emend/rejoin of Brussels says Several
Ouzels have lately published a pieta of ietellfgeses
which hes produced a certain emeation la Be.lginm.
They state that Kiog Leopold intends Mowing is Jai;
next the admirable political career which he has
gene through with so much glory to himself sad gro-
at to the Belgian people, This statement is quite
without foundation.

Lieut.-Gemmel Alfonso della Marmon his been
protected to the rusk et fiesenl of the Sardinia& Ray.
The fiat wee eanousood is the Mk Is U. Chamber of
De p *tie s at Tur o, and nee:wed w.tb poet estiefeutioe.
A letter from Odors states that Osmond Boobano-
witch, who had bees mode primmer trim Lisburn was
eastored, sad whew cluduet wee brought before a sown-
amnia) sittiag at the &aqua ed tows, hoboes honourably
'equated

A letter from Munich states that the KIDg d
Greece will Watt Germeoy dorirg the soromer, sad MINAS
for some thin at the roan of bia brother.

A letter from Alexandria gives 60M odditiond
isfornatios relative to the back orromiga of Abm&alm,
This Wawa of &longue has agonised, it is esist, a Clod,
Wait, of his own, ad pro pas to craven all Atria to it
by be sal sward. its is stiaslstiod in this project by a
Copt of Caw, well krow la t►at sity tel his Mai-
des, sad lobos Ito his amid pots isteb. The " Issuer
hos oboliboi slavery fur Noss, bat retains it he wows,
•Lsec be doom bifida belay.
London, England, 1856-04-19

POSTAL_COHYRNICATION WITH AUSTRALIA.

Er. B. DENISON raked what anseparate the gems.
neat had sate to provide a sive speedy aad regular
opus el petal eseamealeatket with the Nasalise
ectivaies P__

Mr:WILSON mid It would bays bees sees, from the
Waite laid epos the table, that is the soisslee sea-
sidersble roarer had bees said. tower's meeting_ the
home goverasest la awls* part et the e They
woes indebted to the Oevinser•Clesersi of thorn Wanks,
Si, W. Demises, foe brlagieg the matter fate such a pan
Con. Last year he addressed a eireuter letter to all the
wholes, premeds; that a meethly stews coannuisation
should be established, sad that tee colonise should beer
pat of the espouse of sash a pastel melee. the replies
from the diljarest cabala bad be.. resolved by his and
forwarded to this sonstry, sad they were so (avowable to
the proposal that government Alt se duals that the nolo-
aim weal' be prepared, whoa ea aniongement was made,
to give fall ilia is the iateetioss of Mr W. Deskes. The
whole ecereepondeses lead not bees rushed wbas the
Treasury smite wee prepaid, bat inane
the remainder, .11 except the answer foam New
Zealsad, bad bees resolved sad Serwerdel M thla emeatty ;
Bra the goverustest the. lest se timer buil( a system
which they thought would he bell le the agges and
to Seglasel, sad whisk wss detailed 'slim Teem" eaisele
laid otos the table. lan atemedasat id* NW. teed... bed
haat remind (tow a great sesta. of pagtees ti psdint
the envies, but asset of those Maim Opfarind is the ge-
corniest nob as they would be polled is emmeniag, and
it was tbenten theft /static as le Isom tin tinder.
Several saw eablawa had bees alldisodrops one
et thee talks be of as Morena- stnnetar, deem&
easement advertisement was pat kg& Bet to aaeaetl le
son bees areartad use dia gamomstat islusdei 10 d.
nothing with Wee amagemente smell the ablates were
weed so to the mete which was to be tabas. Now that
was eat the feet. but the g. venmest bed ea sued end.
dean in the n; Les wade by tbeadoska Is We W. Deist,
that so awn as they maned say trader width dwy *Bests
satisfactory Ihry would st awe ester lets the smagemest.
Sir J. PANINOTON asked whether the goverment Is-
leaded to arrange steam eemmaaketios with Australia
direst, and irrespective of the Iselin* mall; and whether by
any particular route ?
Mr. WILSON mid it was not the hiteatlos of genre-
meat to stipulate for any particular lies or route, because
they theagla the oily way to get public °pinkie polarity to
bear apes the *Ojai was, to throw the whole Shag apes te
ossapetition, sad aerobes the stiverthiemeat to be amid by
the Admiralty would sat spell say particular Hue or hied
of vessels_— _ _
London, England, 1856-04-19

MINES,-THIS DAY,

Two o'CLoow.
In the gold mining shares to-day the only feature
hes been in Mmiquita shares, which have met with
some business at a to a. There have been inquiries,
however, for Fort Bowen shares during the last day
or two. _ _ .

--
Generally, business in mining stocks is quiet.
Coke shares have been dealt in to-day at 63 ; and
Tin Croft at 44.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's business done in
the Mining Exchange, Mining Subscription Rooms,
and Stock Exchange:
Mining Exchange official list :
Fort Bowes, 61. 9d., 7r. ; Great Bidders, 27..6d., 22..6,1.,
23,.64.; Kinsistkal. 28e.; Bortridge Coneols, 2 13-161,
13 16,15-16; West Sharp Tor 80; Wheal Edward, 11,
Wheall
Wheal Grenville, 325. 6d. ;IWheal Marl Rave 274 ;
Testament', 254, 26; Wheel Wrey, 104, 4.
Mining Subscription Rooms alma list:
Wheal Basest, 370, 380; Whom! Kitty, 101 ; South Carr
doe, 295, 300; Bwanyool, 61, 61, 71; South Cadets., Ws.,
275. 64., 30a., 32e. 6d.; liawkmoor, 165., 16a. 61. ; Gowtoa
United, 10e. 61., 1211. 64., 16e.; Bortridge Consols, 21, 3;
Wheal Charlotte, 81, 91, 10; Great Hewes, 4,., de. 91. ;
Buller and Bertha, 20, 23; North Benet, 381; Sonth Cara
Brea, 11,1, 1, 13, 1; Cwst Dame, 24., 2e. 3d. ; redsandrea,
11, 4; Great Bidders, 14,
In the Stook Exchange:
Wheal Boller, 6674 ; Bramante, 92.96 ; Alfred Crawl;
141; Sortrldge Console, 2/, ; Beet Wheel Row, 43, 411;
North Femmes, 10; Fort Bowen, 61. 6.1., 6e. 91., Bs. 3a.,,
6,. ; Chaseellareville, 13e., 134. 61., 145., 13s •91.
Then has been a good business done in metals
during the week, and prices of all descriptions are
fully firmer, and in some there has been an advance.
Copper is well maintained, and some parcels of
foreign have been taken by the smelters ; orders for
manufactured are abundant, and all the lioness are
occupied. Iroo has been more inquired for, and
many orders have been given out. Some of the Staf-
fordshire booms which were offering under the esta-
blished quarter-day's rates, have withdrawn, and are
now asking higher prices. There are good orders for
rails also in the market. Scotch pig has again ad-
vanced, owing to the increased shipments and the
miners remaining on strike-75a. to 76a. mixed num-
bers. Lead has been less active, but prices remain
firm. In apelter there has been considerable business
done, and the price is decidedly firmer. Tin
is active, and the stocks very small, and rates fully
maintained.
London, England, 1856-04-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

DEPARTURE OP PLENIPOTENTIARIES

FROM PARIS.

Count Boot and Baron de ISlanteuffel took leave of
the Emperor of the French on Thursday, and yester.
day they left Paris together by the early train—the
Count for Vienna, the Baron for Berlin. Count Bud
will stay a few hours in Brussels, where, immediately
au his arrival, he will have an audience of the King
of the Belgians and the Duke and Duchess of Bra-
bant. His intention is to leave Brussels this even-
ing, and he expects to arrive in Vienna on Monday
morning.

The Independarsee Beige states positively that
animated discusaions upon the Italian question have
taken place in the Conferences. At the hilt sitting
lEnsais and Austria maintained that every Sovereign
hoe a right to call in the aid of another power, and
to retain that aid as long as he chooees, without con.
salting the wishes of other States. England and
Piedmont maintained a contrary opinion, and so
lively was the debate that Lord Clarendon, it is
need, allowed an expression to escape him when
speaking of Austrian policy, which is not likely to
dad a place in the proves-verbal. He described it as
" an infernal policy."
London, England, 1856-04-19

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the 13th says:—" In the
audience given yesterday by the Emperor to the pre-
lates to deliver their address, the Emperor replied in
Latin u follows :—' In coming to an understanding
with the Holy See, in order to fuifil the duties of a
Chriatian and of a prince, I gloi y in proving by my
acts, my faith and my hope in Him by
whom kings reign, and I fully comprehend
how much the bonds of civil society are con-
solidated by the sentiment of religion. What I have
promised I will execute with the fidelity becoming a
man and an Emperor. Such a great work, however,
cannot be completed exoept by the union of forces.
It belongs to you, venerable prelates, to join your
efforts to mine and amoopt yourselves, in order that
the faith and all that is just and honest may flourish
among us, and bear the abundant fruits of salvation
and peace. Have confidence in me, as I have in you.
God will ho with us.' "
London, England, 1856-06-13

MARYLEBONS.

au MAIM Mama Bairn —o7otiittt before Mr. Long uf al a
charge
-equate,
him by Mr. Charlet Babbage. I, Line •
street, -equate, fie having persisted in playing his organ,
a large oma drawn by a horse, near his (croniplalneet's) re,ldeoce,
alter Os bal been desired to go away ; be was &,o charged vt.th using
orPer karma.? a..
r. aabbege silo he wads engaged 'ay much in litany and inten-
d& pursuits, and Mom str,vit organs, especially the larger kid, were
a complete nui.ance.
Mr. Long consA?red that complainant had pod and eery:cable
grout a. foe ordering the removal of the " musician," and deed the
prisoner life., or Penn days. at the same Ume giviog him (through an
Interpreter) to understand that it brought up 'gala for a similar
arms, be would to much more severely dealt with.
London, England, 1856-06-13

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

A moor, from Liverpool for Bombay, lat. 3 N.
ludo* (a.), June 7, .et. 41.1* N.. lon. 9 20 W., bound vouthward.
Onanar, June 3, off Cape St. Vincent, bound eutward.

The Ammon, the fint of a new line of transatlan.ie
.temen is coon/lion with the city of Hamburg, strived
It South mptoa yesterday.
VESSELS AND TONNAGL—By a parliamentary re-
tore issued yesterday of the camber of v s:ele and tonnage
entered inwards and awed uut ersrds at the twelve pri c 5
pal ports of the United Kingdom during the year VW, it
ippears oat 24.006 vessels of 6.372,301 tonnage entered to-
wards, and 22,863 vessels of 6,426,666 tonnage cleared out-
ward,.

[Advertisement.]—HotunrAfi PILLS EFFECTYLI
1.01111 l Con or tee Dtoenne thioara.—Mr. Andrew DOlllOO.
of Nell ounie, was • C• 111.410% sufferer (-Jo Indigestion; no waiter
what he ate, the difficulty of digesting A was always the same. for
which he consulted many of the 'metal prof ..ion, and tried remedy
after remedy without otdeining any litneet whatever. tieing orarlY
dispirited with continual suffering he was advised tr .ry
pits; he did no. sod adhere! .o the diet recommesded by the dire.-
lions; thee he has so strengthened the tone of hJ stomach and in.
creased his appetite that ran now Indulge S any kind of animal
Of other food without the least inconveniebas— Sold by all druggists,
sad at Professor liollsiwav'e establishment, 444, Strand. t.oedon. and
SO, Maidemlans, New York: by A. Campo, Cor.stantiaople; A.
Otticlicy. Warn=; sad E. Muir, Malta.
London, England, 1856-06-13

AUSTRIA.

The German Jammu of Frankfort contains the
following:—" It is affirmed that several members of
the most distinguished families of Bohemia are en-
deavouring to come to an understanding on an ad-,
dress to be presented to the Emperor. It is in-
tended to demand the re-establishment of the States
of the Kingdom, with various modifications, in con-
formity with the spirit of the age, and of a nature
to give to the country a more genuine representation
than that offend by the purely consultative assem-
blies which it is proposed to establish in the various
provinoes of the Austrian empire."

VIENNA, WIDNISDLT, Itnra 11.
At the Breslau wool fair prices were well sus.
tuned. There were 41,000 quintals in the market,
of which three-fourths were sold at about ten thalers
the quintal higher than last year. Towards the end
of the fair the market was dull.
London, England, 1856-06-13

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

The:Correepondance Atarichienne lately announced,
in a manner almost official, that the Austrian occupa-
tion of the Principalities would not cease until the
Russians, English, and French, should have altogether
withdrawn from the Ottoman territory, and until all
the measures relative to the reorganisation of the
Danubian provinces should have received their entire
execution. The Paris says that this announcement
evidently goes too far. Advice. from Vienna
show that the assertions of the Austrian journal
must not be accepted in a too absolute sense, and
that the Austrian troops are only waiting for the
settlement of the Bessarabian frontier to evacuate.

The labours of the oommisaioners are, as it now ap-
pears quite certain, suspended, in consequence of the
protest of M. Fonton, the Russian Minister, against
Prince Btourdza as a member. If certain letters from
Constanticople are to be credited, the Purte is disposed
to retaliate upon Russia by objecting to the Rogan
Commissioners. The geometric yore are, how-
ever, at work, and it is affirmed to be already cer-
tain that the part of Bessarabia to be ceded by
Rules will comprise not less than 260 villages, in-
cluding the German colonies.
The Press. d 'Orient says that M. de Polignao,
captain of artillery, who wee orderly officer to Mar-
shal Pelissier in the Crimea, has been attached to
the Bessarabian commission in the character of mili-
Want.
I tary aes

TUItHEY.
London, England, 1856-06-13

GOOD FAITH TO THE Cl

A letter from Braises of May 28th, says:—
" I ►ave to inform you of an incident which has
made a great sensation in the city, and which shows
the loyalty with which oar worthy governor carries
out the hatti-humayoun. A Turk having presented an
arzulial to the governor, with the view of compelling
a debtor (either an Armenian or a Greek) to pay
some money due, designated him an a Giaour.,
The governor publicly ordered the obnoxious word
to be effaced, and that the expression oar Christian
brother' should be substituted for it. Yon may well
imagine what a favourable impression this news
made upon the Christian population."

BERLIN, Joss 12._

The Emperor Alexander hu arrived at Riga. The
population of the town and the surrounding country
were assembled, and received his Majesty with ca•
thusium.

The Emperor hie placed the corps of COINICke of
Tchernomorei under the command of General Moan-
vieff, to whom he has at the same time confided the
administration of that country.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

PARIB, FIIDLT WORMING.

The Monitor' of this day publishes the monthly
returns of the Bank of Franco to Thursday, June 12.
We give the most important items, with the cor-
responding figures of last month, en regard:
Jens May
Coin and bullion, Paris 116,865,242.... 117,610,819
Ditto ditto broach hanks 169,430,964.... 168,729,617
Bills discounud, Paris 210,733,002.... 238,818,105
Ditto branch banks
Notes is suculatlss, Paris
Ditto traash banks
Tresses,. depalte 103,469,181.... 90,966,261
Priests deposits, Paris 146,877,647.... 169,866,891
Ditto branch beaks

The Monitesor says that the rumour of a loan has
no foundation.

RUSSIAN CONYEACIL—Tin following paragraph
appear the Saab Ranias aommerce abost, it is
said, to sinus unprecedented proportions. Niue of the
principal mantissas of Bt. Petersburg, Odessa, and Monogr
have jut obtained wattages from the Ceer to estahl e't
brascs houses in Paris, Loudon, Vienna, hisneilles,
Constantinople, Naples, New Yotk, Lisboa, sad Rio de
Janeiro." _ _

ADDRESS FROM MANCHESTER TO AMERICA —As
oldies" hat been numerously misused at Masebemor, to the
people of Americo, iseplcrich them, as "friends and
hm.bres," to restrain the warlike terdencies of the United
Btatees government, sad assuring theca that the citizens of
Manchester will, in their part, teem themielms to • similar
effect on the gamesman of Brimin. They say: We be-
lieve that mash of the dispute that now imperils the pesos
of the two osestriee bee mhos la mistake, and not is de
sine ; and we farther believe that a calm and vest survey
of the gentian will ewe yet load to a satisfactory relation
of every difilenlty, sad to the removal of every cause of
costention sad nom t. This we are convinced may
best be dose by nabstittlag the whole can the erblizetko
of some power friendly to both parties ; and, while nab •
11011111, would avoid the havoc, the cost. and the disgrace of
war, It would toad to sake oar salsa fires, then ever, lad,
through oar *sample, to inhibit the superiority of mestits-
Diesel libetty, sad of the Christi's faith, to the civilised
weld."
London, England, 1856-06-13

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
FORBEB MACKENZIE'S ACT.

Mr. COBBETT asked an Lord Advocate whether it was
his 'abrades to repass as y sessare to ptrliamaat to co-
ral ee 'Per the statute 16 sad 17 Via e. 67, knows as Forbes
elsekessie's kat
_ .

The LORD ADVOCATE had ao latoatkou of fatted sales
say sash measure Whig the mamas, ma did he Walt thee
ha should do so la Um seat session of parlistaaat.

TER SARDINIAN LOAN.

Th. caerfellicTsriii,.ii6iticitant. brolget
down a memisge from Ste crown, stating that her Msfeety
thought it right be ampealat the Home .1 Oessmons that ab.
bad emoted./ •111•116011113 with the IG.g of Sardinia, by
which .he had engaged to famish ale= of 1,000,0001 Ater.
Sags as contemplated by the treaty of the 18M January,
1866, gad that the Ling of Sardinia had thereby *aped
to accept the same, subject toll the eonditions and stspa•
lotions of the be forementioned treaty. The message farther
stated that oh. had ongapd bonen to the Ylag of Sardinia
to recommend to the House of COMMIS' that she should be
pieced in a position to halal the terms of the eenvetatioa.
She bad given directness that a copy of the convention
should he laid before the hew.

Oa the =oboe of the CIANCILLOII Of the liertibatiew,
it wait ordered that the merge be esealdared ea Thenday
aut.

--lie CHANCELLOR el the EXCHEQUER brought ap
a copy of the oraveaties, which wu ontend to lie cia the
table.
London, England, 1856-06-13

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

MONSTRANCE; OF ENGLAND AND
FRANCE WITH THE KING OF NAPLES.

A letter from Paris to .the Augsburg Gault* con-
tains the following :

I am is a ineasar; able to inform you of Mae antbentio

contents of this note addreesad by France and England to
the Neapolitan gnveronment. This awe his for its °tient to
priced on the King of Naplasto plea WIWI licit on the

af bitrory character of his
- - -

of rad juities

since the events of 1848; in a word, the niorma
reeos-
mended by the western cabinets are solely those connected
with judicial matters. These cabinets declare that their
diplomatic intervention on this point is prompted by the
necessity of prelening the tranquility of Europe, menaced
by the fermentation which exists in the kingdom of Naples,
and spreads over the whole peninsula. Although this note
has not the character of as ultimatum, yet it dearly implied
that in the event of no attention being paid to the
consuls of the Western Powers, the l►tter may be prompted
to recall their ministers, and to replace them by charges
d'affsires. Whet leads to the hope that this step will prove

stareesiful is the feet that Austria approves of the measures
ad, red by the Western Powers. It was is consequence of
the near relationsh;p existing between the two courts that
the Austrian eabioet did not present an identieal note to
that of France and England, although it approved of the
principle which theirs advocated. The Austrian minister
at Naples bee received orders to urge strongly the teas sen-
timents of the court of Vienna without concealment; end
to add that hitherto Austria hes not adopted an attitude of
friendly intervention to lessen the complications between
the court of Naples and the Western Powers; but that, if
the Neapolitan government does not facilitate the neutral
position of Austria by wise ectoessions, the latter will be
comptlled to pieta herself oa the aide of the Allies.
London, England, 1856-06-13

QULIIANTINE NOTICE.

Lemma, Jrxx T.
Bye resolution of H.l. and R.H. the Grand Duke, dated the ith
instant, the following decisions of the Board of Health. reordutz ar-
rivals from the Regency of [neon and Barbary. me well u from of
ports, where choler• exists, have bees sanctioned:
1. Biz days quarantine of otwerration to vessels arrirtne free o!
aleithese, and having employed lees than 15 days an the possum
2. Three days quarantine of observation to mewls whew length of
passage elect& 15 days, and free of eieknew.
3. Twelve days operant ne to vemia which daring their paa-age
(whatever the length), Lave had one or more cases of cinlera on
board.
X. Rags arriving to 'meets from port. infected. or suspected to be
inheted, with cholera, are to be landed in the Las 'tette. to undergo
an suing of 12 days, to corm from the Malice of the cargo.
London, England, 1856-06-13

THE HEROES OF BARS.

We exceedingly regret to announce that Captain
Thompson, one athe gallant defenders of Kars, died
this morning at his mother's house in Gloucester-
street, having only arrived in England on Saturday
lent.

At the tisnquet given at Hull on Bator& , in
honour of the return to England of the dace and
of Colonel Lake, Captain Thompson excused himself
from making more than a very brief acknowledgment
of the compliment offered him, on the ground that he
was suffering severely from cold and Alarm
London, England, 1856-06-13

lien of Nome property. sad on the present secretor • farther
adjournment wan asked to amount to the schedule for wens
jewellery, end which Mr. COCllMillioOff Phillips intimated moat
be done. On Intrnlng that be was about to so bock
again to prima, wbero he had bran about Are months, the insolvent
became excited. and declared that as soon es he got tack to prism he
would cut by throat, and would not come up main. lie applied the
term " wifehood" to one or the parties in the nice, end decimed that
It was a viadlotim oppooltiun.
rar.Commtealocer rhillipe rersoned with the Insolvent, and Mowed
that he could not dimbeles him without • proper schedule. Erin.
tuelly the ore was adjourned to Monday, and be west beak to
prism&
London, England, 1856-04-21

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Amos 19.
The agitation spinet the Irish church establish-
ment is beginning to show symptoms of mini
through the country. A special meeting of the
Limerick corporation is to be held next week, to
petition " for the appropriation of the rooms of the
oherek of England and Ireland to esealar purpose,
namely, the relief of the poor, the payment agreed
jury aces, end the education of the people;" and in-
dications of a similar 'movement are to be observed
generally throughout the reentry.
London, England, 1856-06-25

TEE PRINCIPALITIES.

BERLIN, MONDAY EVRNINO.
We learn from the Principalities that all the prin-
ciple inhabitants of Jassy, nobles and others, have
agreed on a representation to the allied commiesionere,
demanding —l, the union of the Principalities
under a prince of one of the reigning families of
Europe (not of the neighbouring states) ; and, 2,
the establishment of a capital in the centre of the
new state.

The Porte ii also reported to have addressed a
note on the subject to the powers interested in the
matter, stating—That the union of the two provinces
under one sovereign would endanger the onserainty
of the Porte over them; and that whilst the instruc
tions to the Turkish commissioners are to assist in
everything that can benefit the Principalities and
their people, they are equally firm in forbidding
them to consent to anything that may weaken the
Porte's suzerainty.

A letter from Vienna of the 19th, in the Bourn
(Mune, says :—" In a conference between Prince
Gortchakeff and Count Buol, it was decided that a
document should be drawn up, in which should be
enumerated, in a distinct form, the points on which
Austria agrees with the Western Powers in the ques-
tion of the Principalities, as also those points on
which she entertains different idols. It would,
therefore, appear that direct negotiations will be
carried on between the powers, in reference to the
organisation of the Principalities, before the delibe-
rations of the commission commence, and that the
result will form the basis of these deliberations."

The Austrian Correspondence states that the ru-
mour to the effect that Odessa was to be converted
into a flee port is officially denied.
We learn by the Crimean news of the 14th that
General Joukowski, the governor of the Crimea, has
given notice that the merchandise which may remain
at Ksmiesch and at Balaklava will have to pay a re-
gular customs duty; the dealers have given up the
idea of remaining in the Crimea, and are preparing to
leave en nesse.

From St. Petenburg we learn that the government
his issued a proclamation inviting persons wishing
to go abroad to apply personally for their passports,
and not to obtain them through third parties, who
plead the extreme difficulty of obtaining them to ex-
tort large sums of money, whereas nothing is now
easier, u all the hitherto existing regulations and
formalities to be gone through are abolished. Any
one can now obtain a passport for the one uniform
fee of 60 copecks (about 25.) and the value of the
stamp, which mounts to 100, 60, or 25 silver roubles,
according to the rank and station of the applioant.
London, England, 1856-06-25

A FIENDISH MURDER IN SPAIN.

Is the town of lertz-de-th-Frooters, new Cadiz,
is Aadalona, • crime has begs sosestud the upwardly sad
mates frhoosaity of whisk we esa namely ossenve. As
aged sad pow wow coal tato a gar's shop sae sues•
lag wed sited for alas. The grow stand ; sad the
women asked him to give kir et least a glass of water,
bemire, as she said, *ha was djlag of thirst.
"That is nether Haag," the groan assigned,
"I will give you sonettithe dididens to driek." He this
went eat if his shop, awl sees afterwards be returned, sad
stored but a glom et Hostig, whisk looked Übe saps sad
water. The wows swallowed it eagerly, thanked his,
sad walked oat; bat she had not gone far la the street
when she uttered frightful Mee, felt se if she bad
a tin barging he her bowels, sad vomited with peat
Aeneas. Du asiebbnus task her te the hospi-
tal, when It was at ens dinmeed that ski
had bees pelsesed. SU died a few Wastes afterwards
is the singes spay. The peen was sawed, sad he sec-
heed, with as lambs% ladiDaresee, that he had Elves
amok es the peg ow Woe wawa, te got rid of her, I.
eases she *less gear to ask bin f.e obesity, sad he bed
heed but Woebegone. The nibs kegs stags sesenalsed
that 1119 was the nose of Ids Int with i be ha bad three
aim, eta us all dad.
London, England, 1856-06-25

THE ARMIES IN THE CRIMEA.

Marshal Pelletier has made known that, from the
6th of July, the Allied Generals will mate to exercise
any authority in the Crimea.
_ _

The Marshal was preparing on the 14th, when the
last despatch left, to depart on board the auxiliary
propeller the Bretagne. At Marseilles a grand *e
is to be got up for his reception.
The Allies hate surrounded with a palisade the
ground where their dead are buried.

TURKEY.

Constantinople letters of Juno 18, state that the
concession of the new bank has been adjudged to an
English company, of which Mr. Layard is the di-
rector. The manager, of the Constantinople bank
are MM. Black and Ranson.

A sanguinary contest has taken place in the neigh-
bourhood of Maslak between some Croatiansemployed
as day labourers in the gardens and some Turkish
soldiers. The soldiers picked a few strawberries
without permiasion, when a quarrel ensued, which
ended in the death of one man and fifteen others
wounded. The armed force came up in time to pre-
vent further mischief, and took the combatants into
custody. The Ports continues to send troops into the
interior to secure the maintenance of tranquility.
The government, according to all accounts, was not
very well satisfied with the decision of the Divan of
Moldavia in favour of the union of the Principalities.
The Porte persists in its opposition to the measure,
and if the Western Powers should insist on its being
carried into effect, disastrous complications may 13
the result.
London, England, 1856-06-25

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

HOMEWARD

FROM THE

CRIMEA.

WAR DEPARTMENT, lons 25.

The following vessels passed the Brigham, on
their way to England on the 22nd and 23rd in-
stant:—Norman, with 66 men of the Ist Dragoon
Guards; Brunswick, with the 96th Regiment, and
400 men of the 20th Regiment; Majestic, with the
18th Regiment; her Majesty's ship Exmouth, with
the 4th Foot; Tonning, with 91 men of the 12th
Human, and 88 man of the Royal Artillery; her
Majesty's ship Leopard, with men of the Land Trans-
port Corps; Hispaniola, with ditto.