biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-15

TSB OATH OF ABJURATION BILL AND THE

PROTESTANT SUCCESSION.

In committee on the above bill, Lord John Rowell
will move the following clams:—
. That in all cws In which the oath cf d joration would
be: taken watt the preeent law to remain in force, the
following oath shall be taw :
" A B, do faithfally promise to maintain, apron,
and defend, to the atno•t of my pewee, the immersion of
the crown, which Damsel, n, by an act intitulcd " de ant
for the faith, r limitation of the Crown, and bet's, @eclairs
the righrs and liberties of the subject," is end stands limited
to the Priccess Soptie, Bloater or Hanover, and the heirs
of her bady, blies Protestants. So bele me Gad.'
"That the penalties and disabilities to which any person
rogueing or neglecting to take the oath of abjuration now is
force would be satj c", stall at.ach to ell persons who lifter
the panting of this act aha l refuse or teglect to take the
oath to maintain the Protestant sac :natal t 3 the Crown
hereby enacted."

Boma EXPLOSION IN GLASGOW.—On Friday
eteniert, about hal:-past six O'l Lek, the boiler in the Clyde
Grain Mills, Commercial-toed, ezpladed with a fearful creels.
The boiler was blown to atoms, sod the boileubettee own-
plately demolished. The south gable ot the wall was throws
down, bringing with it a c)csiderati!e part of the &scrims
sad side wall.. The engine man, who happened at the mo-
ment t f the earl neon to Min tho boiler 1 oase, was killed c•
the spot, and one of the millers was boned beneath the shat..
toted gable. A large stalk, in connexion with the mill, of
about, we andentand, 200 feet in height, WY also blown
cows. A stable in Rutherford'. brewery, which imme-
diately adjoiced the b der house, was lerellcd to the ground.
Two men and a berth who were in the s•ahle were blows
through part of another buildieg to some distance, and
buried beneath tie falling rams of the mill. The roof 0 the
malt-housa was completely c•fried fl; the kin dashed to
pieces, and the brewery othi rwiee damaged to a very consi-
derable meat. Labe were immediately set to work,
aid succeeded, af sr much cheat on, to dis,otsrring the
bodies of ihe sestet-man and the miller. About ten o's I .ck
they came epos the body of the bor-e, uodereeath which
was also found the body of one of the carters. Up till 11
o'c'ook, however, they had eat dile tvered the body of the
otter emir, wise, thefts is s o teams to do. b., Shand the
fate of his companion. The accident is Demoted to have
been tamed by the want c f water in the boner, which, we
understand, was a new one.—Morgose Daily Amt.
PAOPESIORIAL EXAMINATIONS.—CaNBRIDGE UNI.
'RUM, APAIL 14. Moral Philoet : Pedro, tit.
it ha's ; Shaw, Christ's; Whrlploo, fit.John't. Signed, J.
Grote, 8.D., Protium of Moral Philosophy ; H. it. Leant,
ki.A., Assistant Bassinet.—Cheasistry : Aisagar, Trial y;
&Vas, 'frailty ; Cartweight, Trinity; Eaten, Tr.nity ;
Issird, Clare ; llorrisor, Toady ; Wright, Trinity. Signed,
J. Csakaalag, M.A., P.MAsor of COusiatry ; F. J. Hon,
ALA., UMW Jiseeetaer.
London, England, 1856-04-15

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aran 14.
The jury in the case of Thomas Dunn charged, at
the Cavan Special Commission, with conspiring to
procure the murder of Miss Hinds,
s, having returned a
verdict of "guilty," the prisoner, together with James
Murphy, convicted of the actual murder of that an-
fortunate lady, was put forward in the oourse of Sa-
turday afternoon to receive the final sentence of the
law. Chief Justice Monahan addressed the pri-
soners at some length, commenting, in terms calcu-
lated to produce an impression on the peasantry of
the country, not only on the atrocity of the crime,
bet upon the open way in which the conspiracy for
its commission was carried on, and the insane confi-
dence which the several accomplices placed in one
another—confidence which was invariably and most
surely betrayed in all such cases. The prisoners
were each of them sentenced to be hanged on the
16th of May, the body of Murphy to be buried
within the precincts of the gaol, and that of Dane, at
the wretched man's own entreaty, to be given up to
his friends. Duna protested his innocence with
great firmness, and asserted that the approvers were
the real perpetrators of the crime. Red Pat Bannon,
the other person engaged with Murphy in the actual
commission of the murder, has, it is supposed,
escaped to America. Some prisoners charged with •
riot were discharged on bail, and the special commis-
sion was declared to be closed.
In the case of the Tipperary Bank, Master Murphy
has appointed this day for the settlement of the list
of contribotories, previous, of course, to making the
first call. Notice has been extensively given of the
proceedings, which will be of the utmost importance
to the parties interested.
London, England, 1856-04-15

CAIeiRIDOZ lINIVIiRSITY BILL.

Mr. BOUVERIE asked toe homes to mains that the
bill should be read a wooed time without dominion, the
debate urn the principle being taken on going into era-
mittee. _ _

Mr. WIGH.A.III did not object ti the eoune proposed ; he
trusted, however, that en eery day wool I be fined for
going into eommittee.
Mr. HENLEY pretested egsfust the pi.); osad coins.
The principle of tre ball ought to be settled Wore going
into committee.
The bill wee read a second time, and wu committed pro
forsoa.

EXCHEQUER BILLS (21,182,7001) BILL.
This bill lees read s second tame.

RETURN ORDERED.

On the motion of Colonel Doses, • Totem was ordered
of all Qom goes le hick bars burst at the mese of Sebes-
; stating the description and calif re of each gun, num-
be r of roods fired when the gun became unserviceable, and
supposed came of seek bursting ; end, like return for Swig-
MEDICAL PROFESSION BILL

On the motion of Mr Cowraz, the toilowitm were sp.
plated the select committee or. this bill : Mr. Cowper, Mr.
Headlam, Mr. Brady, Mr. Cranford, Sir \trillium Heath-
cote, Mr. Napier, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Mr. Bl ck, Colo-
nel Dunne, Mr. Bell, Mr. Strutt, M.. A. Hattie, Mr.
Howard, and Mr. Percy.
The hlsee then adjourned at dee minutes put one o'clock.
London, England, 1856-04-15

4i- 4i
4
II Uil

MINES-THIS DAY

Two o'CLoCt.
Owing to the settlement now in progress, few
tranuetions have taken place to-day in mining stocks.
St. John Del Rey shares are flatter, and ars marked
25. Sortridge Consolahave been dealt in at 21.
The gold mining shares remain doll.
Subjoined are yesterday's transactions in the Min-
ium Exchange:
Best Bose, 60, 411, 46, 60, 521; Fort Bowes, se. 9d.;
Greet Alfred, 21; Greet Saddam, 24.., 26, ; !leaks. sal
South Awl. flaw, 6; Nerd; Basest, 36, 37, 3141; flortridge
Consols, 21; Vale of Tory, 321. 6d.; Weet Benet, 331, 34;
West Ceredon, 140 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 28, 1 ; Wheel Gran-
ville, 275. 6d., 324.6 d.
London, England, 1856-04-15

PRIVATE BIJSIRESq.

The lesprleowed wu aonaidered,
and ordered to be read a third time, u were likawbe the •
Laudonderry and Buniskillea Railway Bill, the London,
Tilbury, and Boatband Railersy Bill, and the Tumults:a
Water BUL
The Birkenhead Isprovemeat Coausksiosere 811 sad
the Wolveshanutia Wsve Dig wore reads mice& Ow
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
•
POOR LAWS. - - - -

Colonel DUNNR asked the Chief &creasy for Trollied
whether the Poor-law Commissioners had iestitmed legal
preceediep splint the guardians of the Middleton Cafes,
to pey tits costs of en lotion in the cue of the Earl of Mid-
dleton's mete ?
Mr. HORSMAN said it was entirely a question between
the intirdiens of that unloosed the Par-law Coanabstoners
of Ireland, es to the amount w►ich was des on secosnt of
certain szprnees, end it must rest with the discretion of the
commissioners ; the government should not interfere.
London, England, 1856-04-15

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1856.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE EAST.

MARSEILLES, MONDAY.
The news from Constantinople, brought by the
Merin, is up to the 3rd instant.
General Larchey had received a sabre from the
Sultan on the occasion of his departure for France.
The Divan had come to a decision to permit the
entry of Russian merchant ships into theßosphorns.
. .

The Journal de Cbtestantonople says that the dis-
I turbanoes at lied* still continued, and that the
Porte had taken measures to put them down. The
same journal speaks of other disturbances having
broken out in the province of Satkiari.
The nem of the peace had been celebrated at Con-
stantinople by general illuminations. The Greeks
were specially observed to give way to rejoicing,
discharging fire-arms, &c.

The Rer. H. Robert, protestant minister, died at
Constantinople, from an attack of typhus.
Letters from Varna report some turbulent Duni.
flotations on the part of the Greeks. Six thousand
of the latter had assisted at the funeral of a young
Greek, who, it was reported, had been assassinated
by a Turkish paohs. In the church a Bulgarian
deliverel a most vehement dial:warms, demanding
j ustiee.

The sanitary state of the French army continues
to improve. The FaiHy division will be the first to
return to France.

Letters from Alexandria of the 6th state that 600
balm of cotton have been burnt through a rail-
way accident.

MALTA, tam 9.

We learn by the Triton, which ham jest arrived
from Corfu, that Colonel Turr, released by Austria
on the demand of England, has left for Constan-
tinople.
Some troubles have occurred near Danish, between
the Maleslmam and the Christians. The latter have
addressed s petition to the Sultan, asking for his
protection.

-
On the ratification of the treaty of pace, General
Williams will be honoured with the mission to ar-
range the Ttirko-Rnssieo frontiers in Asia.

THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT.

The prelates who are members of the synod now
sitting at Vienoa were received in audience by the
Emperor of Austria oa the 12th. The Cardinal-
Archbishop of Schwarsenburg was spokesman.
The Gasette des Posies alleges that the synod is
occupied with the establishment of exlsedastioal
tribunals for matrimonial mom. New measures
against the preen are being adopted, and various pro.
positions by the Austrian government are undergoing
examination. A new law upon marriage; and pro.
jeots of law, providing an indemnity to the convents
for the "oppression of the serfage of the peasants,
and bringing into hammy the administration of
temporal and ecclesiastical justice, are under dis•
mission.
London, England, 1856-06-18

THE CRIMEA.

The intelligence from Kamesch by the Sinai is to
the 3rd. The whole of the first French corps had left,
with the exception of the 4th division. General de
S tiles, in command of that corps, had embarked on
herd the Wagram, and there were sufficient vessels
in the bay to carry away the whole division, which
would leave on or about the Bth. The English were
to use the vessels of the royal navy for carrying
away their troops. Out of the forty-s;x battalions
which they bad in the Crimea, twenty-one have de-
parted. The state of the troops is represented as
satisfactory, some eases of dysentery existing.
Letters from the Sea of Asoff come down to the
2nd. Oeaeral de Wrangel, the old governor of
Hertel), bad returned the day before, and announced
in a proclamation hir re-appointment to his former
post. The crops throughout the whole country, ex-
tending from Theodosia to the Gulf of the Don, are
represented as exceedingly fine. The only part that
had suffered during the war was the neighbourhood
of the sea coast.
London, England, 1856-06-18

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jmui 16.
Yesterday the hand of the infant Donna Amelia
was demanded at a solemn audience on belnlt of the
Prince Adalbert of Bavaria.

The Gazette declares that the Dake of Victory will
always govern in acoordanoe with the opinion of the
majority of the Cortes, whatever that opinion may
be.

The messing of this statement doubtless is that
should the Cortes decide upon the impeachment of
Queen Christina, Espartero will not shrink from
giving effect to their vote.

A letter of the 13th @aye :—"The government will
maintain the strictest neutrality in the affair of
Queen Christine, which is shoat to be brought be.
fors the Cortes, bat will Melia* to the promenader& of
any prosecution of her Majesty for her sots as re.l
gest."
The Madrid journals of the 12th announce that the
Governor of Cuba had reported that the most perfect
tranquility prevailed in the island, sad that on
hearing the insult which Spain bad received in
Mexico, he bed sent to Vera Cruz a frigate sod two I
smaller vessels. He added that so satisfactory was
the state of the island that he could send off all the
squadron end 4,000 men to exact satisfaction from
Mexico.

THE SARDINIAN MINISTRY.

Advice. fro= Turin of the lath inst. contain the
intelligence that the 'snowman by which thi
departments of War and Marina wet* to be divide°,
General Della Mamma taking the War portfolio,
and General Darned° nudging that of Maria*, he.
sot bess entirely carried out. General Durand°
hems the Ministry, and mina to the country.
Gomel Barra i• to be placed at the head of the
)(atlas.

THE SOUND DUES PAID UNDER PROTEST
BY AN AMERICAN mERCHANTMAN.

ONION OUR OWN

ELSINORE, Juxi 17.

The Treaty of Commerce between Denmark and
the Uniti4 Stites having expired on the 14th inst.,
the first American vessel that has appeared in the
Sound since that event is the Sarah Bryant, Captain
Gellerson, which arrived this day, bound from
Cronstadt to New York, with a cargo of Russian
produce. She paid the Sound Dues, but ender
protest.
London, England, 1856-06-18

HANOVER.

The Committee of FIIIIIIIOP, in the Second Cham-
ber of Hanover, has appended to its report on the
budget of the expenses resulting from the relations
with the Germanic Diet, a proposition for introdoc•
tog lato Germany a uniform system of weights,
measures„ and coinage, and as well foe the reestab-
lishment of a Games fleet, and the creation of a
Federal Court. The constitutional committee also
presented a report, rjecting all the propositions of
the government without exc..ptiou, and recommend.
log a return to the constitution of 1848 as the surest
means for the government to attain the object which
it proposed, and only leaving undecided one point,
that which relates to the permanent nomination of
the section of competence in the Council of State.
The committee also rejected the proposition of the
government for modifying parts of the fundamental
law, but it gave its approbation to some of the
changes tending to simplify electoral operation..
Out of fourteen members composing the committee,
the two ministers aloe* who formed part of it voted
against its conclusions.
London, England, 1856-06-18

TURKEY.

The Constantinople journals and letters of the
6th, brought by the Sir ai, have come to band, but
their contents are not of any eery great importance.
There is a letter from Trebiznnd announcing
that the Russians, before giving up the town of
Kars, had blown up the fortifications. Reprisals
were spoken of at Chefketil and other places taken
by the Turks at the commencement of the war, but
it appears doubtful that such a measure will be re-
sorted to. It is said also that at a late cabinet
council at Constantinople, it was decided to send a
note to the allied cabinets, mentioning these acts,
and consulting them on the reparation to be de•
mended from Russia.

The Grand Vizier Aali Pacha was expected at Con-
stantinople about the 20th. The Porte had postponed
until after his a►rical the consideration of the various
financial combinations proposed to it for some time
past. That of Mr. Layard is stated to have the best
chance of sucasse, but the Turkish government desires
to Ste it united to that of M. de Rothschild.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, ;MIN 16.
The Prussian Cbrrespondesce denies that Prussia
has taken any part in drawing up a document pub-
lished at Turin relative to the Italian question. The
Yieg is about to leave foe Stattgardt. Baron de
Bronnow will take puesession of his embassy at the
end of September. Prieoe Dolgoronki has arrived
bare."

A letter from Vienna of the 12th, in the Bourse
Garotte, says:—" It is incorrect that Prussia has pro-
nounced in favour of the union of the Principalities.
The cabinet of Vienna hes submitted to the p3wers
a series of views relating to the reorganisation of
the Principalities, in which the question of the
union is also difettned. France, England, and the
Porte have replied to this communication, but
Prussia has not yet done so ; from which it is in-
ferred that the calsicet of Berlin has not yet thought
proper to declare itself on this question."
London, England, 1856-06-18

RUSSIA.

The Nord of Brussels stet. s that M. Tourkull, the
Minister directing the affairs of Poland, has died
from the consequences of a malady which by con-
tracted while travelling with the Emperor from St.
Petersburg to Warsaw. A telegraphic despatch,
dated Warsaw, 15th, evening, says that Prince
Golenischeff Koutonsoff, a Pole by birth, has been
appointed to succeed M. Tourkull.
London, England, 1856-06-18

THE ZOLLVEREIN.

A letter from Berlin of the 12th, in the Gazelle of
the German Expire, ape ;—" It is affirmed that at
the Congress of Paris there was a question between
M. de Manteuffel and Count Walewski of measures
to adapt the customs system of France to that of the
Z Alverein with respect to navigation. Last week
the French Minister despatched a project relative to
the latter point for the examination of our govern-
ment. The Ministers of Commerce and Finance in
Prussia have in eonsrquenoe appointed a mlx.d com-
mission charged with the examination. It is per •
posed to recognise the right of the ships of each
nation to enjoy in the ports of either the most fa-
vourable privileges extended to any other nation.
Toe regulation of the land tariff will be settled at a
later pariod."
London, England, 1856-06-18

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
(IT NLONZTIC TILIOHATX.)
(mom ova 01111 COILIZIPONDINT.)
LIVERPOOL, WZDNESDAY.
This day, at 11 a.m., the United States mail steam-
ship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, which was to leave New
York on the 7th instant, arrived off Port Lynes with
the mails from the United States and British North
America. She is expected in the river about S
p.m., and her mails to be in time for first delivery
in London to-morrow morning.
London, England, 1856-04-12

HEALTH OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE
CRIMEA.

The Moniteur, of this morning, publishes the fol-
lowing :

"The Minister of War has received the following
bulletin of the sanitary state of the army, datcd
Sebastopol, April 7:— The very marked improve-
ment in the general state of health continues. The
typhus becomes daily lees violent. It is visibly
abating. I trod that we have spring coming at last.
' Marshal PELISSIER.'"
London, England, 1856-04-12

SPAIN.

THE INSURRECTION IN VALENCIA.
MADRID, THURSDAY EVENING.
The Corte. have voted unanimously the following
resolution, proposed by M. Jute de Chimp :
Teat the Cortes has heard with the deepest regret of the
late events that have token place in Valencia, and is re-
a,lred to support the government in the maintenance of the
laws and the re-astalslifbrnant of put.lie order.
We are still without details of the insurrection at
Valencia. The Paris Petrie says it was more eerioos
than was at first supposed. "Tranquillity has been
restored, but it is not considered as definitively as•
sured, because the leaders of the enieute have not yet
been punished. There are several deaths to deplore:
The latest news received is from Albacete, where
General Zaysla had arrived with trcops by railway
The general, who several years ago held • military
command at Valencia, is now sent there to cheathee
the promoters of disorder."
London, England, 1856-04-12

THE MURDER OF MRS. KELLY.

The following adelitioul unladen of tbkr amoebas and
mysterious crime are given in :be Freeman's Journal!
Toe inquest we. opened on Wednesday. Ou 'emus
only wu
,esataitiod—a girl who was working la the Sold
whore the suasisatioa incurred, and was actually
venation with Mr.. Kelly +bee the murderers apeman'
her. The mitoses said nos wore about twelve slab sal
two men in the field pick ag atomic Mrs. Kelly dame Yen
rte 61:d abut 4 o'clock pm.,eii.h Mr. Causpas mid M. 0.
&tutu:h. r upping. Mr Camploa left the fold by dirwellism
of Mrs. 18.11 y Is settle some eacautte, u he was te Vie
Dublin neat day. Mr. Stream's suet to where thew
ei:suct stoop, aid Mrs. Kelly came over to witasenteditM
her =tither had made up the seethes she had glues beir, ea
she (wiener) was to be Pat to a s:taation in Wan, pee-
ping for her by llri. Kelly. Jut es they wale talkie&
about fin yards from tte ditch, two men came foie the
Sold thrush the gate, 150 yards from where tiny need.
They had wastages clothes on, sad black clothe Mg Wait
faces, with opuings, through which she (witailla)Mild
nos one me. Whoa- Mrs. Kelly saw thus ale ogymeell
to be much alarmed, sad *aught held of the irritate& wbe
said,' be afraid, Mn. Kull tt ey are only maim%
frighten the children" (mitaaing the girls, who were picking
Moats). Mn. Kelly thea ru tier towards the ditch, sad
fall; tote aurdersn followed, sad whilst she was lying on
the ground one man st toped, and Seed at M. Kelly'', head
what oilmen thought was a pistol, and thou stepped aside,
urn clash his companion did the ease. Mr. G. litzereas,
who was about tea yards of, Plea to shout. The two
meanies then west over towards him. He ran awry, sad did
act st se tell he arrived at the hour, where he informed Mr.
Camp oa that Mn. Kelly bad been shot dead. The two
easassias weal beck through the gate by which Vie, mare
in. sad no as. as . Ppm afterwards.
The levant was then 80j cursed mail seat Tuesday, la
larder that Dr. Mathews might make a pat NOIVIIMIS neat.
aauoa. The jury then ptomeded to where the murder took
plate, which is filly half a-mile from the house, on the Up
of a hill, frost whisk there is s view for a mile all nand.—
Oat of the guillemot, sent fir a spade, and dug cadet.
moth when the braise of the unfortuaate lady lay,
sad then found a large bullet, about eight Mahn Ni! as
We ground.
I'we foxy of Mrs. Kelly wee removed to Dahlia by lb*,
first 11Vrfill this ( Then Pt) •0111.11 f, I. sharp of Mr,
Csmp!oo, out her nephew (Mr. Strum) romans lone is
lo[ lop, is charge of two
r seed act say that the dreadful event has anted the,
mat ;.tease anwation la this neighbourhood.
London, England, 1856-04-12

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE ERI2SSON.
(eT MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
(MOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
This morning at 7 o'clock the United States mail
steam-ship Ericsson, Captain Lorober, arrived in the
Mersey, with the usual mails from the United States
and British North America. She has brought eight
passengers, bat no specie. She left New York on the
29th ult.
We have Californian dates to the bth March, with
the arrival of a million and a quarter dollars in Sold.
Intelligence unimportant. Business active. Mow
at San Francisco was tight.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

This morning, at 9 a.m., the Royal Hail steam•
ship Persia, Capt. Inditins, arrived in the Mersey
direct from New York. khe left that port on the
2nd inst., and has brought, besides the North Ame-
rican and United States mails, 217 passengers, and
nearly 600,000 doh. in specie on freight.
The United States Mail steamer from hence, on the
19th ult., arrix ed at New York on the 2nd April.
The Persia passed the Royal Me il steamer Asia on the
3rd, 260 miles off Spray Hook (from hence on the 22nd
ult.)
The Cunard steamer Curlew, from Halifax, for
Bermuda, was wrecked near Bermuda on the 18th
nit. The crew eared, but the mails lost.

Money at New York unchanged in value. Stocks
firm. Exchange on London, 109: to usi ; Paris
5.121 to 5.221.
The breadstuff market is reported firm, with a fair
demand.

The market ft.: provisions was animated, and the
demand fair, at advanced prices.
Freights inactive and lower.
London, England, 1856-04-12

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aram 11.

THE MURDER OF MISS RINDS.
The trial of James Murphy, Quo of the men
aborted waft the .ardor of Ilse Hinds, was heought to •
eoteclusion on Thursday at the Coma Spotiel Commission.
'Mtn-. see were prorated for the prior:root to controvert the
evictor ce r f the approver, and to show that he (the opposer)
led invited them to j tin bin in trying to gibe tire reword,
sad that be proposed commit spinet two other mwhasped
of them whom he ultimately fisei on. The jury, after a
eoesaltstion of two hoop, roamed a verdict of Guilty.
The ecurt then adjearsed to this manic. g for the trial of
oth, r prisoners.
London, England, 1856-06-20

2H.8 POLICB COURT&

BOW-STREET.

Christopher Ward, deacribed as a musical engraver In the employ
of Hr. Goodwin, of Upper Welber, n•rtreet, !tweed. waa rustm•.ced
Wore Mr. Henry, order the new riciormatory Act, W show mime
why be should sot contribute to the so,g ot of ble eon, Jobs Ward,
who was coavicted of felony at the Leeds Quarter Sertions in
Harsh hat

The defendant stated that he bad the bay in Londal last year, and
procured a elta ition for biro at a prii.tee's in Wood-street, but b.
stopped out late at sight and only kept his pace a tew month?, after
which be left him (deft ndant) and returned to his mother, who bad
teen cohabiting with another Klan at undo, aid caned the boy to be
what he war. He had done his best to bring the boy up respectably,
but It was so we. He separated tram his wife ten years ago at
kdishorgb and made her au ii:1401111C; which he kept up 411 he found
ate Walter connexions.

Mr. Boreal said the allusion which defendant had made to Ws mite
Justified Min to stating .on e pirtleulani that hod come to his know-
WVe minding the man himself, and his worship would LWO Mot that
wee Jost one of those eases which the promoters of the act had in
view. The father and mother had been separated for many years,
Melt Ares young children t ring consigned to the mire of the latter.
Bobi the parents lined in •duper, alerwarde, the wife at 1 oda and
the lather to Loudon. whim, be briieved. he was still living cub
another magma. Both, be fi ared, were ovapated characters. and
Mar, through the neglect sad immoral conduct of his patents, had
that yonag child fallen into an evil course of life.

Mr: Het ry, after beartrg fur,ber statements from the defendant
w th regard to the eonduet of bin wife, and the amount of has weekly
eartuess, said that the alma:dosed cbar.teter of the site was probab y
the chief muse of the h.q., udifurtuue., and as the lather's prevent
circumstances •ere city preevrlook reduced the order to 2.. 6d. p r
week. which the deleudast'a master prommed to deduct from hie
weekly comings.
London, England, 1856-06-20

MINIX-THIS DAT.

Two o'CLOCM.
There is still only a limited business going for-
ward in British mining stocks. Alfred Console shuns
maintain a firm appearance.
Ie the btock Exchange to-day the only transac-
tions officially reported are in National Brazilian at
3j and 3; and in Cubre charts at 661.
Subjoined is • list of yesterday's transactions lathe
Mining Exchange and Stock Exchange:
Mining Exchange official list :
Alfred Console 16; Crtjets .rd W•ntvonh. 161, 16;
Mar quite, 12.. ; 'Nog Or.n..da, 6e. 9A., 13e 31. ;11 em
Robert, ; TtrcrlP, 4j I; Wheel Ba set, 3271, 330;
WlPal Tretawney, 29, t, 10.
In the Stock Exchange:
Provident* Ni, e., 63; Wstial Kitty (St. Agnes), 41;
&nth Devon, 12s. 61.; Anna 2.., 2s. 6d.
The annual meeting of the G.-tient Mining Asso-
ciation is to be held on the 26th init., when the
directors promise to present a report to the share-
holders. For many years the meetings of this com-
pany have been conducted with the greatest privacy,
lead no report has been published. At foot of the
circular which has been seat round to the proprietors
announcing the day of the meeting, the directors
observe: " The presentation of this letter by the
person to whom it is addressed will be required to
obtain admission." The reenact this system of stu-
diously evading publicity is, that the shares have
never been easily negotiable in the market, and the
actual position of the undertaking never publicly un-
derstood. We believe a majority of the shareholders
would be glad to see this policy of secresy abolished,
and the company's meetings made as public as are
those of the numberless other joint stock sesociations
of this city. Proprietors who are desirous of teeing
this improvement inaugurated will do well to make
• point of attending the inning meeting. Their in-
terests will certainly be promoted by publicity, for the
public are at all times reasonably iodisposed to touch
the securities of companies the affairs of which are
habitually managed upon the "close borough"
system.
London, England, 1856-06-20

MURDERS NEAR MELTON MOWBRAY.

Early yesterday morning (Thursday) the keeper of
the Thorpe toll-gate ( mile out of Melton, on the Gran-
' thaw-roan), named Edward Woodcock, 70 yeses of age, and
his grandam, Jenson Wocitc)ck, t Fre d 10, were discovered
to have boss baitisr.usly murder din their dwelling. The
poor old man lay welter rg in his blood on the hones Boors
with his throat cut, • 'Allot wound through his body, acd at
least a dozen stilts, end the I'd lay dead in bed, with his
head half severed, and bos.y also trlbtfuliy geshed. At
the inquest, Immediately held before W. Lathan, Bet,
deputy.coroner, and • highly respectable jury, milkiest
evidence was given to cast strong suspicions upon • returned
convict, named Brown, of the neighbouring village of :col-
ford, who was inquiring tots the habits of Woodcock on the
previous evening, and is now miming. Brown is abut
16 feet 9 inches is height. He had on a black hat, a tether
Weir brown coat, with corduroy trousers, light sheet, and
was believed to he without etchings. He has a remarkably
peculiar expression or strint with his right eye. An active
wench is now being made for this was, sod the inquest
stands adjourned until this evening.
London, England, 1856-06-20

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE MARSHALL.
(lIT 11110TRIC TIBLIOZAPI.)
(111011 ors owl! coRaReroNDRRy.)
PLYMOI7 ru, FRIDAY.

The George Marshall, Captain Henry, has arrived
and landed her pass tigers. She left Port Phillip on
March 20. She brings 60,000 ounces of gold, and
above 90,000 sovereigns, with a eargo of Wool

CANADA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN.
(sr itscraw TELsosAra.)
(M ON 0011 OWN 00141SPONDINT.)

LIVBRPOOL, FRIDAY.

ThM morning the Montreal Ooesn Steam-ship
Company's vessel the Canadian, Captain Sallanty cm,
arrived in the river with the mails. She left Quebec
on the 7th inst. with 133 passengers.

The ministerial crisis in Canada still continues.
The Canadian government is struggling against an
overwhelming opposition, which calls for the imme-
diate cl,asolution of the provincial parliament.
The arrival of the troops from the Crimean army
is to be celebrated by popular demonstrations.
The declaration of pace was celebrated at Quebec
on the 4th inst

Bread/tuffs were dell and prices nominal.
Freights were steady.

TURKEY.

A Constlntinople letter of June 6, in the Paya,
aye :—" The destruction of the fortifications of Kan,
Ismail, and Reni, against the provisions of the treaty
of March 30, is a fact no longer doub ed at Constan-
t nople. Explanations will certainly be demanded
from Easels."
London, England, 1856-06-20

NEW COURT.

Spearman Losick, 68, sailor, was Indicted for stabbing Catherine
Mad, with Intent to do bodily harem
ler. W. J. Payne prosecuted, ar d Mr. Sleigh defendel.
It appeared tat the prisoner, who Is • Prussian seaman, was in
the habit of living with the prorecutriz when upon shore, and some
time ealy in Nay he aceumed • e biter of the promecutrle of robbing
him of 11, sod had her taken betare the pollee a urt, where she was
dimillarad. The primmer upon this was mw h ensued, and threat-
ened to do for the prastrutrie if she hzd any communication with her
sister. Upon the afternoon 04 tie 14th of May, prisoner and another
Inman were at the Cock and Neptune, East •mithfield, where he
eupreseed his intentks to bars satiefection out of the women for the
lom of his money ; and at slater hour a the evening the proeecutriz
was standing at the door of the Cock and Neptune, and seeing the
primmer amine slag the street, elm, tearing earns violence, endes
wound to ran up the Main, but sUpped and fell at the bottom. The
mailrinirr • to. tt.aitruzled."..htr'atht
the
put up her arm, end baring on • loom dream, the roro• of
the bow was averted, ond fortune sly only wounded bee right arm.
Some of the bystanders then PC ured the prisoner am he was about
repeating the blow, and the kt.ue (a new one, evidently just pur-
chased) wee taken from him. It was a small bowie kale, with a
motto upon it, "The American, shall rule America..
The jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully wounding.
The &ender sentenced the primmer to 111 months' isapnaconwat
sod bud labour.
. .

Upon the gnarl jury bring discharged the foreman rampisMed of
the facilities whicdpawoluokers end alarms store dealer, afforded
thieves for dispoaine of plunder, fled esprowed an opinion that it
would teed to diminish crime if the legtaiature could adopt stringent
means to exercise a more vigilant control over these claw of trades-
; POPIL
London, England, 1856-06-20

rtuiLAND.

DUBLIN, Joni 19.
This protestant open air decoonetmtion in Fin-
ial:Rolm demesne, near Dominos-Ith, hes peered of with-
out say iateemptioa of the public peace. The meeting
wee held es Taiteday last, and presided over by Waring
Jamison, L.D.L. ; but although it was inteaded to
be a general mater of the onagemem of Dswa, sad the
weather was very favourable, the atiesdancs dime met op-
pear to have bees sll that wee aaticipated. Ateseding to
the amireats is the friendly organs the sustain did net
esemd two thousand darks, the day, sad the Roman
esthelie Pumas represent them as line than half that
amour. Numbers of persons proceeded to the needs/ is
proemaimall order. sad, ameordiag to the statemeat of the
Ulstermen, several carried dremme and other weapons. A
goad deal of disappoistammt woo felt at the non-atteadanee
Mae Rm. Dr. Drew, who was kept away by Misses, sad
elm principal spoken were Me. W. Johnston, Mr. W.
Kean, Mr. J. Ow sae, Mr. Boothe Main, of Ashton-
ander-Lyn*, Mr. W. Been, and the Rev. Trethem
D. Gregg.
The Roman catholic prelates of Inland are at present
assembled in Dublin, having bees summoned by Archbishop
Callen is pursuance of a letter received from Rome, to
hold what is demmibed 84 a national ryas', for the purpose,
as for as can be soceraiimed, of reserving the matirmation of
the demons of the Synod of Thorlyi, and, according to
general rumour, of mining to month ssti.factory decision es
the namh-mootid question of the iaterferenee of priests In
polities. The synod will meet to-mortow; and to-day the
bishops are to attend at the ceremony of dedicating the taw
Roman catholic' church of Rstbmines. _

TM grand jury of the communion of o'er and termini,
yesterday found true bills of indictment against Jame
Montgomery Knighting, charged with extensive forgeries of
railway transfer deeds.
London, England, 1856-06-20

-OATH OF ABA:MAID

DISABILITIMS.
The Barl of DEBBY placed upon the table a bill dialog
for Its object the amendment of the form of the oath of
abjerstioe. The hill simply amended that oath, by omitting
u much of the present oath u related to the family of the
Pretender, and which bad, by the progress of events,
become obsolete. la the of the memos* latrodneed
by the government rasing their lordships' house he should
not mood with this bill, bat is the other alternatme he
should neis every endeavour to obtain their lordships' assent
to IL

—ant CAMPBELL asked whether the bill jest hid epos
the table proposed to omit the words "Oa the tree faith of
a Chrietlea" Ir.= the netts.

The Earl of DERBY salt that lie bill logically followed
the presmtle of the goverameat asemure, which commeneed
thus: " When. thin are sow no demeneanta of James
11." It did not fellow from this that the wads "On the
true faith of a Christian" should be omitted. (A lentil.)
Lewd CAMPBELL ausegested that the noble rail might
attain hie objt et more easily by moving an emendment in
committee to the government bill.
Toe Earl ol DERBY thanked the sale lord, bat pre-
ferred following his own enema. (Laughter.)
London, England, 1856-06-20

PARLIAMENTARY COMM! TTEE.

TRANSPORTATION AND THE TICKET-OF-
LEAVE SYSTEM.
The committee mot again yesterday; Mr. BAINES
in the (distr.
Mr. Justice Eats was entrained, and be gay* it as his
opinion that the act had to a et rtein extent wo•ked bene-
ficially. He was always in favour of sentences being re-
voked after a certain tmir, if such a course was warranted
by the conduct of the prisoner.
Sir RrcNAuD MAYON, Chief Commiasioper of the
Metropolitan Police, gars it is his opinion that
the act of 1863 had not worked well, as he be-
lieved that crimines were discharged at too short a
pert d, which gave them as op;ortunity, if so disposed, to
refers again to crime. limes who were notate -we to be
transported seven years were liberated at the end of eighteen
months or two lean, the difficulties for the protection of
property by the police were increased. He was in favour of
a ream to tremor whoa, f•r the short terms of penal mar-
yawls 104 the deterring effects of a sentence of transporta-
tion. He would leng,hen the periods of petal servitude, to
be followed by transportation. He arose title the principle
that in esntences of penal servitude there ehoold be a miti-
gation of the period of punishment, es au inducement to
good oceiduct. No surveillance took plan on the part of
the polio* in the metropolis over ticket-otlesve men, es it
was eon...dared desirable to let them ►bserb into socisty.
lie looked upon transpertatioa as the brat means for re-
lieving this cmatry of its criminals and for the purposes of
reformation.
The coaaittss sdjosisei at 3 o'clock.

Mr. Who'dley, engineer in charge of the
8
rabeat, at ISbeernae, was uatortseately drowned 0n;77
sudsy night ha, la ettemptieg to owls to his boat near
sir Pia. Tee body be* sot yet bees Tuev er*4 .

ii=lMl
London, England, 1856-06-20

PORTUGAL

LISBON, JI7NI 11.
Since the departure of the lest packet the Portu-
guese funds have risen 1 per cent., and it is supposed
that the increase will be maintained. The closing
quotations of yesterday were 43 to 43k, the demand
being greater than the supply. The transactions,
says the Jornal do Commereio, amounted yesterday
to more than 600 wows of rein, including a sale of
230 contos negotiated by the Back of Portugal. The
earn, authority prognosticates a further rim to-day,
Inasmuch as the purchases yesterday were chiefly
made for rc•sa!e.

There is no political novelty since the departure of
the Sultan.

It is, perhaps, not generally known that the =Me
of &bestial) Jamb de Carvelimo, the groat Marquis de
Pombal, the builder of Lisbon after the ravages of
the earthquake, and perhaps the greatest statesman
Portugal has ever produced, has lain Moos hie death
on a plain deal table is • corner of the Franciscan
Church of Pomba!, in the province of Beira. The
government has now Insisted upon the present mar.
psis bestowing the rites of sepulture upon his great
ancestor, and the body is being translated to Lisbon.
At sight it is rested in the various churches on the
route, where mass is sus; for the repose of the soul,
and daring its course it la received by the civil go-
vernors of the different districts, who accompany the
cavalcade to the madam of their jurisdiction. At the
city gates it will remain in the cooventaal Marsh of
Aerates, which, by the way, was founded by Queers
Istherine, the consort of Charles IL, after her re-
turn to this country, end which still beers over the,
door the royal arms of Ragland quartered with those
of Portugal The body will dually be interred in a
mansokum which has been mooted by the present,
marquis in hie private chapel.

The water of the Jordan, need for the baptism of
du Imperial Mom, eat brought fr. Palatine by the
Baron de Saimbislies, the etep-e m of M. Charles Dania.
The Clews of Spain hen caned a thanksgiving
emits I. be esisheated fee lb. raeover7 of the Janda stole&
frost* easpel et the panes
London, England, 1856-06-20

NARROW ESCAPE FROM POISONING.

On Sunday, Mr. Alfred Ly I he, a clerk in the bank-
log establishment of Meesre. Machell sod Co., Beverley,
went to Cottiughans to ipeod the day with his brother, Hr.
Charles Lytbe, grocer and draper. At dinner a small battle
of porter was unoorked, and soma of the eon,ecte esetsses
of by both gentlemen. loarcentatsly slterwares they were
Ily sets d with ecolent int/ rod pains end yomitinr,
L
attended by a dreadfel burning sensation in the throat Mr.ieter, the druggist, was called in soot after the attack,
sod
sespectiog the prwence of ordain, br. ha the bottle which
had tantalised the porta. At the bottom of the bowie a
sediment au found, haying the superficial appearenc• of
chalk In the mean time Dr. Wet on bad al,c) bees called
in, end he disc.. were I that the sediment was • naiatur• of
arsenic sod write hellebore. Medic.' remedies were ad.
to the sufferers, end Mr. Alfred Lyme is now
recovered, hut his brother is still autfering very 'Tweedy.
We have s. en • p onion of the porter which was left in the
glasses and bottle, and in which • very enfold/Table sedi-
ment is aid to be fiend. From the ar foie which he
been extracted there is no TITM ro &OA that there was
sellicieot to have p owned 20 or 10 penult's ; and It can
only be attributed to the vey tree Tom tin, of the suf-
ferers, the' they nave sur•ised. The parer was purchased
of • respectahlo pubiic.n in Co t Warn, and
.he bad
purchased it from • resprctioile pouter merchant in Hull.
It ie sop vied that the parisma-a• ingredien's have been part
of a mixture for curing some disease in catile; that it had
been pla-ed ia the bottle, and carele.sly laid slide, where it
became barisned; ted, site ouch hard enough to reefs? the
frequently iuperficial cloansing ot brewers' bottles, yet be.
mune lib ewei by hog needle' in the peter. Care should
be exhibited in the purchase of bowie*. Marine Wore
dealers, rag garheren, and bone cellecton respectively,
drive a famous trade in boAles, and we rhould not be sur-
prise! if this arse etc and white hellebore had been obtained
from some individual of that numerous fraternity. Wettest
that the variant will he followed by 'greater degree of cau-
tion, both on the tart of Piller botlare sad porter drialten.—
BMWS amain Herald.

NOR= WALT.B CATTLE FAIBIL—The fairs just
sewed is North Wales atm+ a marked Worms is the 'else
of horsed cattle vateleg frost 90s. to 40s. per head. The
thaw of cattle has bees good, end the demand so great that
N+ have been left aseold. Cows is calf were as high am
161. Berries of quelity real rod high rates sad were in
groat request. F.t sheep realised fell quotatioss, end the
show has bees email. Is horses good useful 'abatis were
such in dammed at late tate,.
London, England, 1856-06-20

FACTORIES RILE

. - -
Os the mottos of the Earl of DERBY, this bill woo rood
a seissad

SARDINIAN LOAN.

The Foil of CLARENDON, in moving as address ia re-
ply to the message from the crown ancosocing the axe-
pktion of a convention with Sardinia for the loan of a
further sum of 1,000,00 W., suited that that convecti m had
for its object to fulfil the spirit, if not the actual letter, of
the treaty of 1866. That treaty was signed In February last,
bat some delay having taken plain is ezchangiog the mill-
ionths', and pea.. having been eonelocird one day over
the year, this country was not in strictures bound to advance
this second million. Had the first tastalement of the lose
been paid a few days earlier, the Sardinian governmeat
would have been entitled by the letter of the treats ti this
advance. Their lordships were aware that the less was
advanced fur the sole porno.. of tarrying op the war; and
they were en line aware r f U. exertions which Elardinlaitad
made is that respect. (Hear, hear.) Hs might metier
that only the other day Count Carter, beteg "ligneous that
there should be no disguise as to the way in
which this advance had beta spent, plite,d in
his kande as °Seal statement, showing that the
'erases !marred by the Sardinian government
is referee*, to the war amounted to co lees than 75 'mil-
lion francs. (Hear, bear.) He thought that it sealed so
more to 'educe their lordship. t agree to the address la
reply to the Qum:diem/wage. (Hear, bear.)
The address (white was a mere reboot the menage given
Won impresion of Tneaday last) was then read.
The Bari of DERBY rose to express his hearty concer-
ns., in the address. (Hear.) For under the eircumatamesa
it was perfectly clear that' according to the spirit of the
it. sty, that sum ahould be advanced. (Hear, bear.) He
felt the more hosed to concur with the noble earl, whea
he
(moldered that if there were cue coestry will whom we
were booed more than another to act with the most
1471101110•1 good faith It was this power, which bad coma in
eo nobly and bravely—Sardinia. (Cheers) Although no
doubt such an idea ought not to interfere with the dia.
charge of • duty like %Ole. It wcald give, belles, as
deltas...l pleasure to their lordships is to:incurring with the
other breach of the legislation la making this
when they einseidined that Sardinia we. a country which
had passed through realise difficulties, and had meceeded
is the establishment of a system of eoastitstional liberty,
guaranteeing its people from the inroads of despotism on
the oa• head end anareby on thy other. (Cheers.)
POLICE (COUNTIES AND BOROUGHS) BILL.
This bill • est through committee, as did also several
ether bills, without much direemior.
SIR WILLIAM FEN WICK WILLIAMS'S ANNUITY
London, England, 1856-06-20

ITALY.

We read the following startling announcement in
the Opinions of Turin of the 17th :—" If we are
well informed, that dispute which had arisen io
Parma between the Austrian commandant and the
local authorities has received an unexpected solution.
The Austrian military commandant insisted upon
extending his inquiries and condemnations to teats
anterior to those which had amused the state of
siege; the local authorities, supported by the
Duchess, refused their assent; whereupon Count
Crenneville declared that he would not protect the
government any longer, but would lams it to its
own resources. He has been taken at his word, and
the government his immediately opened the state
prirons. What will be the result of this we do not
know."

The King of Strdinia gars a grand banquet on the
16th to the officers of the expeditionary army of
Piedmont. The British, French, and Turkish
ministers, and other distinguished iudividoals, were
among the guests.

The legislative session of the Piedmentese paella.
meat was closet' on the 16th by a royal de:tree.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, THURSDAY.

This afternoon Baron de Beurqueney was received
in state by the Emperor, to present his credentials.

The Grand Viziee Ali Packs has had his audience
of the Emperor.
The Emperor yesterday gave a parting audience
to the council of Austrian bishops assembled at
Vienna, to devise means for enforcing the provisiins
of the Concordat. He promised them to guarantee
the execution of the Concordat, and as much as pos-
sible to comply with their wishes. He expressed al
hope, in conclusion, "that his subjects might enjoy
all temcoral good without losing their eternal sal-
vation."

BERLIN, Jusi 18.

A general conference is about to b. 3 held in
Prussia relative to the reduction of the duty levied
on iron by the Zollverein ; and as in the lest confer-
ence, a medium duty will be discussed.
The Prussian Mociteur announces the departure of
the Prussian flotilla from Dantsio. It is comm►nded
by Prince Adalbert, and part of it will proceed to the
months of the Danube.

The difficulties wnich stood in the way of the
German monetary union have been overcome.

RUSSIA.

BERLIN, Jump It

Adviers from St. Petersburg state that in cone.-
guano' of the dearness of provisions in the Crimea,
and the sickness which prevails there, a decree has
Iron t•soed prohibiting all tasons not inhabitants
from lending on the territory.

The mercantile navy of Finland, which on the Ist
of lane, 1862, numbered 330 vessels and 9 steamers
with an aggregate heathen of 108 210 tons, has now
not more than 197 mailing ships and 2 steamers,
together 43,738 tons. Darioß the war 168 vessels of
51,798 tons were sold, 89 of 19,088 tons taken by the
enemy, and 22 of 3,488 tons wrecked.