biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-11

SIR JOHN !NOLA 07 LOOKNOW:

We subjoin a copy of an address passed by the
two Houses of the Provincial Parliament of Nova Booth, to
htsjor-General Sir John Inglis, H.C.8., a native of Hilda,
in that colony.
This gallant oflioer's uncle, General Cochran, of whom
honourable note was made last summer, wee also a native
of Nova Scotia. " Add to thaw," writes the Attorney-
General of the colony, " Sir W. F. Williams, of Kars ; Major
Welaford, who led the assault, and was the first to fall in the
Redan, at the capture of Sebastopol and Captsin Parker,
who fell on the some oecasion,—and it will not be thought
that Nova Scotia boasts without cause of the roll of heroic,
men contributed from a population of 300,000 to the stock of
national heroes within a shortiperiod."
"Tax ADDRESS OF TES LIOISLATIVE COUNCIL AND
House or ASSEMBLY or Nova EICOTILL, CONVEX= IN
SESSION.

..iOii;jor-Ciezienl Sir John Inglis :
" During intervals of anxious suspense, while the fate
of Luckeow was in doubt, your countrymen in this pro-
vince wee not forgetful that the responsibility of guarding
interests of a value that surpasses all estimation rested on •
Neva Scotian.

"We aolmowkdge our gratitude to God, whose provi-
dence cast over the defenders of the Residency and their
sacred trust the shield of omnipotence and brought to a suc-
cessful termination a contest which, judged by human cal-
culations, was hopeless.
" To you and your brave asitociatee in arms we, as a por-
tion of the empire, are indebted for the national benefit sad
the augmentation of national glory achieved by the defence
at w. _

As Nova Scotian' we owe you more. Through you ham
been rendered again conspicuous this small province; in you
another name is added to the roll of heroic. men, sons of
Nova Scotia, who have enabled the colony that gave them
birth—few though it be In numbers, and small though it be
in importancc—to contribute to the national prosperity more
than mere material wealth ; men who in the hour of trial
can conceive end endure and dare all that human skill and
fortitude and courage may achieve.
" Aocept, sir, e thanks and =indultam' of the Legis-
lative Council thnd House of Arembly of Nova Scotia, and
may you long enjoy the honours you have nobly won.
Bemire also, es a token of the esteem of your fellow-
countrymen, a sword, which will be prorated to you so soon
as it mn be prepared. In peace It may real to your remem-
brance the scene, of youth, and in war bring to you the con-
-ICiOUOIMIS that the sympathies of your native land attend
you."
London, England, 1858-03-11

LIC.EIVEID VICTUALLER" 80ROOL.

The annual election of children to the above
school took place yesterday, In the Board-room of the insti-
tution, Benulagton•lsas, liimbeth. There was a very large
atteatlance of the members of the society sad supporters of
the fuelitatica.

of the Koonraken Tavern, Suffolk-street,
Borough, and governor of the society, occupied the chair.
The number of candidates upon the list for election was
40, front which, however, but 30 were to be elected. The in-
terest mimed mongol the member, of the trade and those
consmesd with the respective candidates produced a large
'Madame of visitors from an early hour in the morning
until the close of the poll.
Shortly after four o dock, in consequence of the improved
ate made by the secretary, the numbers were de-
c=gairoawing the names of the suomseful candidates.
The Govxaxon having announced the names of those
who had succeeded, commented upon the general success
which, under many disadvantageous circumstances, bad per-
vaded the preceding year, and expressed • hope that the
member of the trade generally would strenuously exert
themselves to advance the interests of so useful and excellent
• charity. (Hear, hear.) lie expressed a hope that those
who had been unsuocul on this occasion would be more
fortunate at the next election, but declaring that he bigrei
sympathised with their failure on this 0001,101. He ad
that if the trade generally had fsirly subscribed sccotdirqg to
their means, every child upon the list this day could have
been admitted to the institution. He concluded by urging
upon the meeting that so excellent an institution was
deserving their support.
Mr. FINDLIT, past governor, highly eulogised the pro-
ceedings of the 'governor and committee donor the past
year, and felt highly gratified at the successful progress of
the society generally, end concluded by moving • vote of
thanks to the trustees and committee, which was carried rum.
son.

tpon the motion of Mr. TOUBLEY, seconded by Mr.
Iturosr,a vote of thanks was nuanimonaly adopted to
Mame. Wire and Child for their valuable professional
aervk•s•-

Mr. Jll/111311.1111 CLARKE, Stoonded by Mr. Monitor,
moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Smalley the more=
hie valuable services, which wee followed oy a vote of
to the ladies for their valuable support.
It was generally announced that notwithstanding the
general disadvantages which had pervaded the times, there
appeared an almost unanimous wish on the part of the
members of the trade to support this institution, and it wee
hoped that there would be sufficient energy displayed to
enable the committee to elect all the candidata'.
Mr. Steatirr, the secretary, having duly responded to the
above respective votes, the proceedings closed with the usual
compliment to the chairman, and the meeting broke up.
London, England, 1858-03-11

of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament areembled.

" The humble petition of the Mayor, Mclennan, and Bur-
gesses of the borough of NewcsaUe-upon-Tyne in council
assembled,
" Humbly showeth,—That • townsmen of ours, named
Henry Watt, and a native of Glasgow, named Perk,
formerly engineers on board the Sardinian stesm•ship the
Cagliari, were, in June of last year, made prieoners by •
ship of war belonging to the Government of the Two fiicilies,
and have duos that time been detained la oonlinement in
the prisons of that kingdom; end that whilst the length
and rigours of imprisonment appear to have ',rarely affected
the health of Park, our townsman Watt has, from their
operation, been driven to madness.
"Your petitioners consider that such treatment of
British subjects, or indeed of any man whatever, even
if guilty of an offence against the state—imprisoning

them without trial or observance of right—is oontrary to
the first principles of justice, and disgraceful to a civilised
country ; but, then, in the case of men manifestly innocent,
it is wrong done to humanity, and an insult gratuitously
offered to the English people and to the English name.
. .

_ . . -
" Your petitioners beg to call attention, not only to the
urderial fact of these men's innocence, but also to remind
your honourable house that their capture, as set forth by
Count Carom, is Illegal, and contrary to the law of nations,
and that, en this ground alone, the Sicilian government
should be celled upon for restitution.
"Finally, your petitioners, knowing, from pain-
ful experience, that • trial in Naples means a
long preliminary imprisonment, calculated to im-
pair the mind and to induce death itself, consum-
mated by a trial in which forms of justios are Rammed
only for the purpose of mocking its spirit and
trampling on its maxima, humbly pray that your honourable
house will instantly demand, through the government, the
reline of our unfortunate countrymen, and that whilst lade-
imetfonie sought for the public outrage on our country, com-
mitted against us on the persona of our countrymen, your
horwarable house will not allow this painful and humi-
liating tromaction to be closed without obtaining, for the
akin themselves, the only oonspeniation which the
groweesmist of the Two Sicilian can now reader to them.
" Aad your petitioners will ever pray, &c.
" Given under our amnion weal this 10th day of Karel,
1868 "

The petition, on being pot to the council, was adopted
without a dissentient yoke, end will be forwarded forth-
with to the local utanbere for presentation.

KNITORATION TO NATAL,—It ia not generally
known last Orr inaathe,
theca muted ham
ben quietly la Me missy, to the extent, we be-
have, of Sr 111.1.1 ewe Oa behalf of a party in Ear
Mad, repitmesabg a may Imp mama of capital which will
shortly los imapieyed la the occupation and development of
rya salladwe Maass. A 1 'lemon oonneeted with this
iminums has SIPS p shawl cone agate la this neighbour-
Imetl, he lie eau pnisanal use, and will ihortly etude to this
mbar as as modes eugar-planter. —Natal Aferrisry,
Ds& 14.
London, England, 1858-03-11

THI INC.4IMILITIID INGLIBII 'MINIUM

AT NAPLIW.

NEWCANPLS-lIPON•TYNE, WIDNUDAT.

At a meeting of the Town Council of this borough
to-day, the Mayor presiding, Mr. William Morton pro-
posed, and Mr. O. Forster seconded, the adoption of the
following eloquent and strongly worded roatoorial to the
House of Commons with reference to the protracted and
cruel incaroersUon of the two English engineers found co
board the Cagliari at Naples .

" To the Homy reble lb; Commons of the United Kingdom
London, England, 1858-10-05

Nts
t

~. ,~

OF TEL
letter freeitAdyd's agent at Bristol
relived by Moors. Crosby oat Co., South-

BTJLINAR.

" &idol, Oct. 2.

" Gentlemen,-1 telegraphed to you this diorama of the
foes of the steamer Austria, from your port, by fire. I now give
details, as communicated by Captain Stemma, *Ms P. Pen-
dleton. The P. Pendleton, arrived this day from Virgials,
reports the destruction by tire of the Ammer Austria, from
Hamburg end Southampton to New York, on the 13th of
September, at sea, with, it is feared, the aces of 600 pumas.
A French barque had reamed sixty-eight persons from the
Austria's boats and pieces of floating wood, to.; and on the
14th of September, in teL 44.48 N., long. 40 W., Ibis P.
Pembina supplied provisions to the English barque Lets.,
having as board eighteen pawns who had been trsaihrtell
fres the French barque, and would be taken on by the
Lotus to Halifax, whither abs was bound from Liverpool.
The other fifty prams rescued were still on board the
French barque, name sad destination unknown, bet
intended to land passimgare at Fayal. The cap-
tain of the steamer jumped overboard, and was
drowned men Liter the outbreak of the Are, which le said
to have beau mused by fu nigatiag the ship beams decks
with boiling hr.—Years, no., "Jamas Leanne.

" Nessrs: Creasy and Co, Southampton."
As was stated yesterday, further &tide d this earful ca-
tastrophe were expected to be atesived by the Vanderbilt
steamer, advertised to leave New York or the 26* ale. ; but
ft now appears, from advice. received by Nom. Dunlop
end Soliceles, the agents of that line of steam-verde at this
port, that the departure of the Vanderbilt wes delayed for a
week, she being appointed to sail from New York on the
2nd inst. with the mails for England, France, and Germany.
London, England, 1858-10-05

QUZEN'S OOLLIIOII, DIBMIRORAIL

The tumid distribution of pprenges to the suocessful
candidates took place ystowday (iy), the awards being
rasstve7 Sir John liatclil4 mayor. The Mow* students
io
media :—ln
—ln se= Yr. Berm ; Mr.
Herbert ; anatomy, Mr. ; penitent anatomy, Waffle
and Hollsnd ; Harbert and Holland ; chemistry,
lielland; said , ollend; brassie medicine, Cornbill ;
natal& medics, ; sad botany, South. The RAMS
Was sway, "On the employment of ansesthetice," was
awarded to Mr. Holland; and the Win Word gold medal to
Mr. Herbory for an may en " Th. anatomy aced physiology
of the auustilss of respiration." The Inaugural address
was delivered by the Rev. J. 0. Cumming, the warden,
who relined at at.... length to the progress or the institution.
In ingeging to provide a omplate academical education he
✓id that there wee no attempt at rivalry with the tiros-
hammed liniments. of the country, for the highest ambi-
tion of Gray young man must be to have the opportunity of
distinguishing himself at one of those seats of learning. But
there ware may young men whose scanty tams precluded
them doing eo, and to sock the Qusan'a College offered oppor-
tuning* by whYth they might qualify themselves to
attain eminence is say walk of life. Poi 764 a year
a student might pass through a complete course
of medical education, including residame, commons, and
vmmticeship fen, and with the prospect of redwing
I that amount by obtaining • scholarship, or • young man
who wished to eater the ministry might receive a complete
education, at a coat not ausedieg 4161. • year. Ths same re-
mark applied to the ether dspattonan of art, segbowing,
architecture, and law, sled ail timbres Of the tiamereity of
London might be attained by Median of this collep without
residence drawbars. The number d seam* the rev.
warden remarked, bid been seesdny Inersseinee, and Its bed
no doubt, wren the impertert rumps wider had rime pies
In the comattation and nrampossat of the college berms
1 more genially known, it meld rest with mom j=
support from the permar of youth reddest be dr
Counties.
London, England, 1858-10-05

THE REGISTRATIONS.

MARYLEBONE.
Yesterday, Mr. Mae Queen, the revising barrister
for the berregk el IdaryPaillegteslo-boas, had Ida Or
court at the
treary-balk ea The issned ransom
otaly took the mak et P hav=se, gaps.
rote dope far am perking of Marylsbme
Mriarirr who appeared ea die part of the liberal late-
ellealket of the reelft,bsnieir te tbe sr a-
= trbilkliallits et tbd MM.*, Pediy.es bed bun
=lTtbiligszades Ar metre* tbe emery a
tsr Br, sed be wee ph& Is dat In
Paddlers:is dr lir wee or dy bat eat
MO la the giber whims of the bseargb. It yes lore rams
alphiabetiesi, bet only in regard is As Islay, set es to the
amokoa cad
the eer areprossoe
awn a glad dud of eastaska
The
wh thitoS wee eara
Beerlarr anerned he the verb that had
bola awle, woe Awl; et opiates that the Hite shout
renterred la the arum theerlbel. The peel& °Sears
well to Mod le this
Yr. Hogged on the Beta errelem.veral peridas shall
be pramated et the het start, although the lamed
Mid bed appelated opera the other
Tito wee et theeram *Wee, sod air-
bag the=ca the Man el the other wales sanded
sad banded ht the Ilele. They had beta prepared under the
dated*. et the everielea

Haggett said it would be very convenient in large
the
whirs to
of reg de the, e lists into wards, as it would facilitate
order im
Thus wen two claims and no objections. A person who
had been excluded as • policeman now claimed, having left
the force end brooms a porter. As such ha was deemed
eligible to exercise the freaeMse, and was enrolled among the
voters for ths borough of Merylebone.
London, England, 1858-10-05

!dna .40CID3N1

Lest night great
all persona who had an
gnaws of the following
the doors were thrown
of the house, more a
Some unfortunate in
unknown, having ob
tag over the front
balanced Wale& and in
the spemston to utter
fellow's heed pitched wi
the seats In the pit as tc
time his skull was force
of the theatre in a scat
wee procured, bat I
precarious state that
him to St. Thomas's
*we promptly in ellen
save his lib, but he d
day) morning. One
audience had not had ti
took pleas, or others ml
s Yews. Shepherd an
the melancholy event
should be done for t
uselem. Deceased was
and wore a black hat,
of age, and apparently a
owned and to await a a
London, England, 1858-09-20

THE PITMEN OP NOITHTIJ
Duse4r.

NRWCABTLE-ON.TYNB, BATCHDLT NIGHT.
A great meeting ot the pitmen of Northemberland
sad Brehm has Item bald upon the Black Pell to-day,
about di miles from beers, eters they were addressed by Mr.
R. P. Roberts. of Nesebeeter, the miners' attorney-general;
Mr. 11PDessid, the aseettry to the Scotch Miners' dame's.
ticat; Kr. Prep, of %Weed ; Mr. Smith Rradces, of
Leads, and several North-comatry delegates. The object
sought by calm the reesting woe to revive the pihosn's
salon, a ogee knakekdecepisleatloa in the notlhamoonatim,
to adhot an eerie.ingen ssioaget the mime of Bag
sad Scotland, and procure from the nests a movie sad
legal contanat el service, ead to late • law fund to
mpg* the best 115.1 advice and seelstaace to m-
ews to the Nelms fall Pirtle, under such contracts.
The rims= with* the Booted delegate complained
of We. the Musk system, the length of time in
which boys were sagged la die pit, and an unfair
system of weight. The Yorkshire delegates stated that thee
employers lad glese them Dodos that anises they would
submit to a redaotha of it per met, they would close all
thee pits on the 7th October. A resolution was unsaimouely
mum to to support the Yorkshire miners; it was also resolved
to revive the union ; to procure from the employers • proper
and legal contract' to establish a law fund, to engage the
bee legal advice and maisterce to ensure to the miners full
notice rider such contract. The meeting sees very orderly,
sad the langnap ot the speakers wee moderate.
London, England, 1858-09-20

TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SFPTEMEER 20, 1858.

=dof flesh out of the arm of Frith. and
him dreadfully in the grapes, which rendered him in-
capable of further duty, and surgeon mid it would now
be some time before he could do say awe. By tilds time •
mob of between 200 and 300 persons bed assembied, mad the
pinions, then kicked and struck Boyce and Brown, and It was
found necessary to strap his legs to take him to the station.
Mr. Wakeling matte an energetic speech on behalf of the
primoner, and haying mid that he had hitherto borne an
irreproachable character, hoped his worship would be as
lenient aa possible.
Mr. Cords said this was another of the cases which area
from the indulgence in drink. For the maul' on Frith he
should send the prisoner without • fine to prison for a month ;
for the assault on the other oinaMbha he would have to pay
a fine of 21., or be imprisoned three weeks for each case ;
and for that on Webb he was fined 10s., or one week.

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

AIM

Laval..

Two o'CLoCs.

The railway share market to-day is dull and
inactive, but in few cases is there any reduction, oom-
pared with the closing quotations of Saturday. Lon-
don and North Western stock is quoted 904
to 91 ; Midland, NI to 97 ; Lancsahire and York-
shire, 944 to 96 ; Great Western, 504 to 51 ; Lon-
don and South Western, 94 to 95; Great Northern,
251 to I per share ; and Eastern Counties, 124 to f.
East Indian Railway stock continues to meet with
a good deal of business, and is fairly supported.
Lombardo-Venetian shame do not fully maintain
the advance which wee established late on Saturday
afternoon. Paris and Lyons shares have again risen.
Grand Trunk of Canada also meet with more inquiry.

Atimaks a. Wiwi
br Tank of %Ara
Do.
Pa AM. 0ug4141 A
DO. AA
Dal& lobe Yore• IL
Do Nov
Aroat;g646Piiii
6 p a Ma. ma LIM
abdornd by AoLa
Do. July 1, 1873, 63t10
Do. .1 olao 116116..
Ookotta owl P.
. • •

I olo,iing oar tuatimia

-------

REVISION OF THE PARLIAMENTARY ROLL.
(THIS DAY.)

01.111:11AZY /MUM LID /TOOL.

CITY OF LONDON.
London, England, 1858-12-08

THE EXMOOR MCIRDER.-rDISCOVIII OP TEE

.16bY:

The body of the little girl who was supposed to
have been murdered by a man named Burgess, now awaiting
his trial on that charge in Taunton poi, has Jest bean dis-
covered. It will be recomabered, that about four 'mouths ego
Burgess suddenly disappeared from Exmoor Forest, taking
with him the child, his daughter, who was about three year.
old ; and that when Borger wee next seen the child wee sot
with him, and no clue oould he found to her. H. was appre-
hended ce stwpicion at Swamis, where he was working, end
made a desperets attempt on the hfe of the ommtabie
while he was being conveyed from the Welsh to the Deem-
shire amt. Shoe then the pollos have been searching Exam
Forest for the body of the child. At keel it was
that It must have been thrown by the prisoner into=
copper mine in the Exmoor Forest, called the " Wheal Wm"
This mine wee full of water, and ea It was of a depth of
216 feet, it was at once felt that to empty it would be a work
of very greet labour and difficulty. The duty wee sub-
emitted to Mr. Sopeviniendent Jeffs, under whose direatiou
en =ghee and Talkies pumps were erected. After prose.
outing the- work for Nome months the water was got out, but
It was thee bond that the old waking' were so charged
with hal sir that to attempt to enter them would howitably
be &needed with loss of life. Farthsr deisy wiemeh sad the
warm spin bona to accumulate. TM Oise, 901111910,
owed their effurts for its reduettoa, sad as dank need they
have succeeded in recovering the kedy. It we. to a seek
dad was found on the platform of the great gat, Male*
of 209 feet, and within nine or ten feet of the bottom The
body was very little decomposed. It must have been Is the
water for more than four mouths, het thematic Wag bestray
charged with mineral malts, thighs,* preserved It funs pare-
factitra. On the body WO/0 KM, /UMW of the paw Idtls
strre clothing, and others of her wearied apparel wen hod
be an oil skin which is known to have bileged to
tea tither. ln the seek with the corpse were some small
begs fell of stones, placed evidently far the puree al eh*-
leg It. Ons of those begs has ales been resegelesd se having
been in the priscair's polemics. The body hoe been de-
posited for preservation in some of the ease err, sad
mates has been pier to the cormew, Mr. lfsmilan.
London, England, 1858-12-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENC

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 7,
ASTRONOMT.—MUNIFICENT GIPT.—The Vice.
Chancellor announces that the rspresentstives of the late
Rev. Richard Sheepshanks, M.A., Yellow of Trinity College,
have offered to give ten thousand pounds stock, Three per
Cent. Consols, for the promotion of the seisms ofn,
in the University. The terms on which this muililloretmema
is offered for the acceptance of the University, as sated in a
letter to the Vice-Chancellor from the Astronomer Royal,
with regard to one-sixth part of the stock, that the pried 2
shall not be touched, but the entire proceeds be applied to
maintenance of an exhibition to be called "The lliseepshanite
Astralessical Exhibition ;" which exhibition shall be giver;
to that undergraduate of the University of Cambridge, elected
by the Master and Seniors of Trinity College, who dug be
found best versed in astronomy, theoretical and practical ;
the person so elected, tf not a student of Trinity College, to
become one ; and retain the exhibition for three
~yearsr an
condition that he shall keep, by residence, every I, niversity
term of that time; except on permission of non-residence.
With regard to the remaining five. sixths part of the above-
mandated stook, the principal in nowise to be touched ;
bat the proceeds to be applied to the making the brae
passible observations and calculation' for advancing tbe
science of astronomy, or the aciences of terrestrial nag.
ageism and nisheorolou, or other sciences usually parried
continuously in an observatory ; or to the erection of build-
ings, or promMg of instruments proper for and appropriated
to those Oboe dmsrva ; or to the payment of actual observers
and actual computers personally employed °tithe obeervaticaa
and calculations.

SPORTING.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuasnAy.

CHESTER CUP.

aco to 6 Wit Trompeter
600 to 6 Roomy (t)
600 to 6 • Osserter (t)
600 to 20 Sir C. Honck's lot (t)
LIVERPOOL ST BE PL EC HAS&
20 to 1 at the field (oft)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
4to 1 apt Prostined Laud (t)
II to 2 Ralph* (off)
No Darby batting.
London, England, 1858-12-08

TH E EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY BVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1858.

maims of the pairsabr • • t Gibe maim masa is width
the balsas no elsoloota, k wen extmady pv slab the
sob hed att wad the latter by maidta, sod that at all
mate there we as ear armee a al dose that
it hia bus shim by the Wawa He As kat
as 4•Wes to plat of law that sada the alawasearee to
via& this hetet ems hde the pesessioa of the alma
isd It baler& bets issely pa late the lettabta al then
takes wat spa wed lap& ha the petaretar's podia Wit
the follow's, wasiNg. that it did not ocsetttele • peel Isar
within the unwohng el the Seats
Mr. Jima* Wallas said that, If it should !sexes se-
ornery he thee& the gram of law raised by Mr. PM=
wee washy d War ameldasitoe. He this precluded te
all the Maas d the jay Se the foots of the sew ; mad,
elm • that dellbsetha err retested • sabot of Net
&ay
he. phase was then dazed upon • lessel Witham&
with iselha • hits restelades a half-vow..
rad
The seise
deism laused reseed ware engaged for thelessestiaa
la
_ .

Is the one it apperied diet • Was bed bets mat by •
Itases, who reddied lase" le her lalliber, at
which letter sestalsel a lablerewe. The letter
tre=p=Y Lodes es the 7th of flaptesthsr, est Is due
001111111 &Pia has bees delivered by the paisseer et Musa.
sea ou thedallawleg esassing, sad ft appeared that be Md
dither two err Mims that were edema to Mrs. Dare*
I but the MN ea seetelsed lbe halkirows be kept beet,
and it wee heed k hie permiss whoa he was taro kb
custody epos the thaw drop. lie seeeented
the tatter is his pommies by win that be heid kewoltes
it lariat
it, sad that he blooded to delver It se be retursel.
Mr. Mass, Is his Whets to the jury tor the pri-
soner, NM ha barred this, meld be no doubt that but dor
tie Miser ens the Pest-ellee authorities would row hays
*se& at Meilen amok • obseige es this before • jury, sad
that Wee really was
mathsso @whim* whatever to sapport the
areusliee est woe egelest the prisoner. Ha thee
argued that than was nothisi to show that We primmer bad
sot teeny Ibriettes to deliver Ws War, aid list V he had
Weeded to steel it, nothing, he add, would hasten seeks
then for hbn to have torn it up sad paths lialikesets in hie
pocket,
pocket, and that the fact of Ms sot lariat; date so showed
clearly that he bad no Mehemet bilmatios.
The jury relied w eosikr disk mast. awl to about
half ea hoar they retuned isto soon sof gine a vodka of
Rot Guilty.
London, England, 1858-12-08

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIS DAY.

MANSION-BOUSB.
141. dissith wet charged bdore Gtr ltelmet W. Carden with
robbery.
Mrs. Lantos, wife of a lionised rielneller ht the Minorite,
mid—The prisoner and snorter man came lino the 1101.10 sad
had some got and peppermint, for which they paid, sad then
they treat stray. Soon afterwards this man reamed ts the
lag and naked for a glees of ale, for which b. paid with
a Milling. I gave him change out of the till, In
which there wat • sonetterabe quantity of ether. I thou
turned to stir the Ire, sad ups looking round I saw
him seethed ernes the coaster with his Mad is the till.
Be issmediatety ran on with a handful of silver esomettleg so
gaup to lour or No end twenty shilltage. I sionanseicest, but
did est emoted in epprotending turn. This was oe Friday
het. I knew the man wbo hid secompaaied Ms whet he
tint mime late the hones and that man brought the primmer
Y the home this ..,trios, when I at oars ideating& him as
thm diet, sad pee Wes Into custody.
Sotered pelbamis said the prisoner had been la custody a
*set tlma tfe entenitimst the woe kind of robbery, at
vbke ho bed boom wpm by emederable practice.
The primmer-4 ems ha the hour, certsinly ; bat I tem
Mk a farthing. Mire wee radiert sea et the beg, who
err median • bewillineri end roMbly he robbed the tUL
Mrs. Lastres—Thero me oohed, there but yourself, and I
raw you take yew bend, fall of ellew, oat of the till.
Sir K. W. I shall send yon for trial. I believe
that you lies astir* by the sort of plunder.
Committed he triol.
London, England, 1858-09-18

Sint at manta ant non mint 1

Some hesitation wu apparent at the opening of
the Bourse to-day, but it very soon rallied, and be-
came quite firm. At the close, the Bente wu in de-
mend at 73fr. Credit Mobilier, after going down to
915 fr., rose to 940 fr. and 950 fr.; Lyons and Medi-
terranean to 8761 r. ; Southern to 610 fr. ; Orleans to
1,435 fr.; and Northern to I,ooofr. The Lombard and
Francis Joseph Railways were briskly dealt in, on
account of the agreement just concluded for their
amalgamation.
London, England, 1858-09-18

THE REGENCY IN PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Bin. 15.

Although the expected denouemeist to the nego-
tiations going on in the highest circle has not yet
taken place, yet an important alteration has occurred
in the features of the cue Save yesterday for which
the public were not prepared. That a regency is to
be expected is well known, and the question turned
rot only on the person of the regent, but whether
the appointment should be provisional or permanent
With respect to the former, the two competitors were
the Queen, who claimed the office as long u her
husband retained the title of King, and the Prince
of Prussia as the next heir to the throne. This has
been so far settled that the Queen has withdrawn
her pretensions, so that in the present phasic of
affairs the Prince of Prussia is alone in the field.
But this very fact begets other difficulties which
are not easy to surmount. General von Gerlach,
the King's aide-de-camp and private friend
and adviser (who is at the head of the Kreue
Zeitung's party), is putting in motion every
influence and intrigue in his power to get the King
to appoint his brother only temporary Regent, and
subject to recal, being, in fact, a simple extension of
the office as at present constituted, which the Prince
objects to, and either requires the King to abdicate
the throne unconditionally, in his favour (retaining
the title of King and a handsome pension, as King
Ludwig of Bavaria did), or else to appoint him as
permanent Regent. But the difficulty about the
constitution has not yet been got ever, for the
Prince, having consistently for ten years refused to
recognise it, is not to be easily moved from his usual
well-known firmness of character.

The St. Petersburg journals of the 9th announce
what they call a " decisive defeat" of Schainyl in
the Caucasus. According to them, on the 2nd ult.,
a large detachment of his forces attacked a Russian
column in the gorge of Acho, but was repulsed with
considerable loss; whereupon Schamyl, with a part
of his troops, resolved to make a diversion at Wis.
dikankss. He macbed there, and found a
column of Russians, ander General Mischchanko.
The Russian general manceuvred in such a way as
to entice bim into the place, and then, dividing
his fares into two columns, he attacked him both on
the right and left, and at last routed him with a loss
of 370 men killed, capturing, beside., 84 horses,
424 muskets, 280 swords, 446 pistols, and 14 tents—
one of the latter Schamyrs own. It was on the
11th ult. that this engagement took place, and it is
said that the Russian for was only 14 killed and
18 wounded.
London, England, 1858-09-18

flit Qualm

BALMORAL, SM.. 16.
The Queen and Prince Convert, with the Prince
et Wales, Princess Alice, Princess 11011104, Prinoess Louisa,
end Prince Mazur, honoured with their presence a ball for
the sernats sad oleos, given by the Duchess of Kent at

Mtn royal pity au attended by Lady Churchill, the Be..
Mies etoyford, the Bari of Derby, Major-Oesaral the Be..
C. Grey, Lieutenant-Colonel Ponaoeby, Major Terdek sad
Mr. P. W. Gibbs.

Mr. Secretary Walpole left town yesterday for BabnonL
Despatches were receleed at the Colonial-dike yesterday
ben the Governor of Malta and the Lord High Conner
diner of the loofa* Islands. Derpatehas were salt to the
Govenear of Canada.
London, England, 1858-09-18

SOUTH AMERICA.

BOLIVIL,—The government of this republic has
issued a decree, reducing from 40 to 16 per cent. the
duties on foreign cotton goods. Public tranquillity
seems to be safe from any disturbance. Besides the
establishment of municipal corporations, the organisa-
tion of the National Guard in all departments his
been decreed, in which will be enrolled only lawyers,
university students, merchants, land proprietors, ezd
mechanics.

The Pacific mail ship Lima reached her anchorage
at Panama on the evening of the 20th of August,
bringing mails for Europe, 24 passengers, and
266,548 dole. in treasure; for England, 234,668 dolat
for Panama, 32,080 dole. Dates from Chili are to
the Slat of July. The country is reported as being
moreisirosperous than for some Limo past, but the
general
news is exceedingly scanty. However, it
appears that there is a large stock of imports in the
warehouse, and it is said that merchants should
nee discretion in making farther shipments. The
news from the mineral districts of Copiapo are more.
flattering daily. A rich discovery of copper mime'
has lately been made north of Tres Punta.

PERU.
From Callao the dates are to the 12th Ailed. G.'
neralCastella has been elected President of Fern. In
case Castilla throws the burden of the State affahs
on the Vice-President Mar, all will probably go well,
for he is the most able statesman that Pets 011
boast of.
The French admiral has had another question with
the government relative to the proceedings of a
Peruvian vessel of war with a French merchant ship
on the coast, for which the Peruvian government has
I had to pay 6,000 dots. Business is very dull ; the
Bay is full of vessels, chiefly American, 'main
charters. Two large ships arrived from Bosley.
leakin
Theg Honolulu Advertiser says that the Acesria,
clipper ship White Swallow had arrived oa the Oat
and sailed on flth inst.,to land guano at Jarvis 11104
chartered in St. Francisco on atoosot at Or
American Guano Company. She can carry 10..
tons, and is the pioneer ship in the guano alas W
is stated two or three more clippers will be WIZ'
tared at St. Francisco, to load at Jarvis Island. •

THE OETWAILD WEST INDIA MAW. —The
sikwair Atrato, Captain Woolley, left &adoNON F. 152.87.
ditrzilZ above malls, a fell form 2001. la spy*
in , and 149 pasesedere, among whom fir!
Gnat, y, and family ; Captain Chula&
Deacon, lissigas Shirley sad Aldwarth ; sad s
&ppm sad Mhos for Drilla, Columbia.
STEEN To NEW Yon=.—The weamollip
~001-
imosia, from Hamburg to New York. which woo °"'W.
to leave the Samar putt on Thum lay and floatiowlfOwl
don Ir the United States, was compelled to rotors o
boa sOOO sitar leaving that part, owlag to •
of her saeohinery. She willcsnnrquestlynetarlwat
ampton for several days.
London, England, 1858-03-16

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The sittings of the court for the March General Sessions
were resumed yesterday morning, at the Guildhall, West-
minster.

In the course of the day George Perry, charged with em-
bezzling 5/., the property of Mr. Beaus Hill Adams, and
8001., the property of Mr. Powuall, having pleaded guilty,
was sentenced to Ave years' penal servimds. lords Beauvais
&eon, the lieutenant in the Royal Nary of Portugal who
presented a revolver at Claude Celestine at a coffee-house in
Leicester-guars, as lately reported at length in our columns,
pleaded guilty, but sentence was deferred.
London, England, 1858-03-16

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet. The following sre the entreat
priors —Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 654.; March, 665.;
April to June, 63e. ; OM to Deo., 625. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade without alteration. Priem
meadow hay, 68e. to 72a. ; superior do., 76e. to &ay.;
inferior do., 606. to 935. ; rower, 60s. to 80a ; clever, We.
to 100 e. ; second out, 70s. to 865.; straw, 265. to 30s.
London, England, 1858-03-16

TEE NEW ricator 07 IZELAND.

prim' It, MONDAY EVENING.
The address from the Corporation of Dublin wee
presented this day to the Earl of Eglintoun at the Castle.
The address was of the usual Maple, and dwelt particularly
von the sable earl's efforts to retain the viceroyalty invio-
Yea. In the coarse of his reply his excellency said :
" With regard to the continuance of the office which I
have now for the mooed time the honour to hold, I have
mower varied my opinion, formed long before I had any per-
sonal interest in the matter, and I have never hesitated to
=mess it. I believe its aboli!ion would be a great and perma-
nent injury, not only to this city, but to the country in general,
and I do not think that any satiefactory executive govern-
ment could be instituted in its place. I am happy to be
able to announce to you that these views are also enter-
Mimed by my colleagues in England. las yet only know by
mom the rapid progress Ireland has made during the lan
Isw years in developing her internal resources and consolidat-
ing her prosperity, but I trust that I shall now be an eye-
witnees of that which has given me PO much pleasure to be-
lieve in. I have never forgotten—and I should be ashamed
of myself if I could forget—the kindness and consideration
I experienced at the hands of all clamors of your fellow-
akin. no ; and if, during my former residence here, you found
anything to approve in my conduct towards you or in my
anxiety to please you, it wet only a reflex of the courtesy
with which I was roe.. You do me no more then justice in
believing that the important trust which is again committed
to me will be honestly and oonetentiously fulfilled, end I can
assure yes is all sincerity that I shall ever WY) the powers
that m coshes cm me, in so far as I can, in sooth-
ing remeowe, In calming political strife, and in pro-
onating the nalerial intsessla of the emantry."
London, England, 1858-03-16

DRAMA.

LYCEUM.
Mias Helen Faucit, carrying out her starring
1"1"=t, appeared at this theatre last evening in Much
Sob% Iv, and was admirably supported by Mr.
Charism Dillon and the net of the company. The part of
Beatrice la one that suits her physical powers; and although
bar lam wane that quick, open expreesion that ts the lite of
comedy, she has far higher qualificaticas for the section of
the drama than fur the high tragedy she occestorially
attempts. Mr. Charles Dillon made • Benedick in every way
worthy of his Beatrice ; in feet it would be difficult to find •
more spirited peiforrusnos than the one of last night, the
tat that he has given of the part, if we mistake net, at this
theatre. The great seen In the Leah act,where the muted
love of Benedict' and Beatrice is declared, was received with
itamiatakeehle eathuslains by • crowded boom, and
the two
_principal perkrmers were honoured with
• call. Sr. Barrett, on. of the most legitimate
adore in the compay, gave the immortal Doe:eery with
true Shakes/erten humour; sad If,. Toole made of the
small but well-defined part at Verges • picture of sweet
constabulary feebleness that was as artistic as it was trots to
the author's meaniag. Mies Marts Tertian, • young lady
who is rapidly reins in her proiredon, filled the pert of
Hero with great modesty and feeling; and Mr. Stuart, hi
the port of Leonato, did not faU short of the legitimate
standard. In justice to the company generally it should be
stated that any lit' le shortcomings in some of the miner
parts are due more to the systm of producing • fresh play
nearly every night than to any want of skill on the part of
, the performers.

UNIVELSITT INTELLIOENCE.—TRI T COLLEGE,
Do aita.—Eir.aav Taars.—Biblical Greek Esaashration—
Priaamo: W. N. N'Oahiasss, scholar, Robt. Johnstone,
&bolas ; A. G. N'Doaoch. scholar. Berkeley Nadal Ezami-
mhos Dudley, scholar; Valaatias, scholar (NY.)
London, England, 1858-03-16

THE POLICY OF THB GOVERNMENT.

on
the .00nd reportsupOnply,
Me. B. OSBORNE said that if he needed any
justification for the step he was &bent to take
he found it in the course pursued by her Ma-
jesty's government. If that course was an unusual
one, still more unusual was the reply of the right hon. gentle-
man the First Lord of the Admiralty, who, in answer to
several questions which were put to the government respect-
ing the policy and principles which they meant to adopt,
referred not only to certain statements which were made in
another place, but tea certain speech which bud been made
on the hustings at Backs. (Laughter.) The House of Com-
mons had no cognisance of the statements made in another
place, or on the busting, of Bucks, or elsewhere. Therefore
if he needed any apology, he trusted he should find it in the
titedented and =parliamentary course taken by the
t hon. gentleman. (Oh, oh.) The right hon. gentleman
his to a statement made in another place, but
friainer the right hon. gentleman the benefit of that state-
ment, le maintained that the house was as yet ignorant
of any principles which were laid down in that
statement, or of any policy which bad been propounded.
That statement was obscure in itself, and it was not made
clearer by the reference of the right honourable gentleman
—(laughter)—it became more ambiguous in Bucks—
(laughter)—evesive in North Leicestershire, contredietery
in King.* Lynn, and utterly unintelligible in the county of
Suffolk. (Laughter, and cheers.) What was the statement
of the noble lord at the heed of the government ? The noble
seri seemed rather to have made an apology for his meant
conduct than an intimation of his future policy. (Hear.)
It seemed that the first persons to whom the noble earl ap-
plied were two noble lards and a right honourable gentle-
=l;member of that house, who had always been dime-
opposed to his policy. (Hear.) So much for the
constraetko of a Cabinet on his own principles. When these
two Roble lord' sad the right boo, gentleman did 001 Wm
London, England, 1858-03-16

THE BRAZILS,

(IT ILICTIIO TELINIMAPI.)
(Yield OM OWN 0011111SPONDINTI
SOUTHAMPTON, TVZSDAY.
The Tyne has arrived from the Brazils with
eighty passengers and specie as reported. Seven
of the crew have died of yellow fever, also two pas-
senger., viz., Miss Bamerman and Mr. Hall, from
Valparaiso. The dates are : Buenos Ayres, Feb.
1 ; Video, 4; Rio, 4 ; Bahia, 18 ; Pernambuco, 21 ;
St. Vincent, March 2 ; and Lisbon, 12.

The revolution at Video has been suppressed by
government.

The yellow fever was bad io the Brazils.
At Rio exchange 24d.; freights nominal ; coffee
on the rise.

At Bahia, sugars and cotton dull ; coffee low
priced and dull; rum advancing; freight. depreesed ;
Exchange 23d.

At Pernambuco sugars were active at full prices ;
cotton dull ; prime advanoed ; freights low.
The brig Reliance, of Wished, stranded at
Madeira, and the Henry McChlery was lost there
is a gale of wind.
London, England, 1858-03-16

MINCING-LAIN..-TIIIB PAT.

Bt.o market has opened for the week with a dull
sizarros, and the public sales are going off very heavily.
641. Bd. to 575.
Comm.—The public sales are progressing briskly at very
full prices.
Tita..—The market is inactive, the non arrival of the China
mail wady influences operators. Common Congeal, 124 d. to
13d., erm.
Ittcs.-6,000 bap Bengal offered in public sale chiefly
sold at Ba. to 10a which scarcely supported previous rates.
Herremains dull.. .

FaTtrrtas.-ffie demand la extr mely limited.
Corrox.—This article has become dull of male, and we
an without transactions to report.
In other articles no matertal alteration. Markets gene-
rally have a dull appearance.
London, England, 1858-03-16

THII BLANDPOILD BANC

The petition tiled in this case on Saturday omens before
his Honour for adjudication. There are two partners in the
bank, William Coventry Oak and Francis Hastings Snow;
but it amearing that the petition had only been signed by
, Mr. Snow, ' on behalf of self and partner,"
Mr. Winslow, the registrar, suggested that, actordinSio
the form given in schedule 0 of the Bankruptcy Consolida-
tion Act, the ;petition ought to be signed by each of the
PaVrrs' . . .

His Honour concurred, and the petition stands over to be
amended.

IN RB ErBEN BROOKS.
The bankrupt was a picture dealer in Tichborne-street,
Haymarket. A petition had'been pn3sented by Mr. Barton,
of Newcastle-on-Tyne, a creditor for 8,30 W. sating to be
allowed to prove for that amount minus 40W. the estimated
value of some pictures (including one of Lendseedo) held by
him as eecurity.
Mr. Lovell, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Dalton, and Mr. Pooke,
appeared for the different parties.
Hie Honour made an order to the effect that the petitioner
might prove for the amount of his debt minus the 40W.; in
the event of the pictures realising more than the amount the
estate to have the benefit of it.

-•-•
The liabilities are stated at about 12,0601. ; siesta uncer-
tain.

IN RE BISHOP AND CIEEETN.-lAROL PATLIIRE IN THE
London, England, 1858-03-16

lIITATIONIRT TRAM

A petition for arrangement was presented in January lent,
by Matthew Edward Bishop and Edwazd Sheppard °emu,
wholesale stationers, of 71, Cannon-street West. The pro-
posal of the traders was to pay 12s. in the pound, at 3,6, 9,
and 12 months.

Mr. Linklater, fora creditor, took objection to the pro-
posal ; and the court, thinking that the proposal was not a
reasonable one, declared the petitioners bankrupt.
The statement of account which accompanies the petition
shows a sum of 46,9161. due to unsecured creditors, with
liabilities on bills of 6631. The meets, in good debts, stock
in trade, cash, and bills, are returned at 30,8724
London, England, 1858-03-16

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Alum lAmakaa'EMP) from L0w...50 for Ilioney, 19 dais, Jim 31,
15t.0.1.1 11., lots 21.13 W.
Admiral Oradell (barque), from Bbaagbas for uublio, 131 days, Fib.
3, lat. 630 N lot. Se.t W.
Walter Hood Ilterqur). from Callao In Quetortosm, 106 days, Kula
1, lot 46.31 N., lon. 20.11 W.

CHELSEA NEW BRIDGE.—A special meeting of
the vestry of St. George, Hanover-square, was held yester-
day, in the board-room, Mount-street, to memorialist the
Karl of Derby for the remi.sion of the foot-toll on the Chel-
sea New Bridge. The Rev. A. Howard, rector of the With,
presided, and there were present Sir J. V. Shelley, ld.P,
Major Lyons, Dr. Brewer, and other influential inhabitant.
After some discussion the vestry unanimously pared the
following resolution :—`• That this vestry do agree tog
memorial to the Earl of Derby, praying that his lordship
will take measures to support coy bill introduced into Pg-
liament, to repeal such portions of the acts relating to the
Chelsea New Bridge as require the imposition of a toll on hot
passengers to the Battersea Park, and that the committee do,
in such petition, represent to his lordship the evidence brew
by the medical )(Boers of this and the edjacent neighbour-
hoods, of the ill effects consequent on the diflicultim exp►
rimmed by the poor in obtaining recreation in places where
they can attain fresh air, and the beneficial resulte to be enti-
cipated In this respect, from removing the obstruction to t
free score to the park at Battersea."
[Advertisement,]—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND
Put.—By the islet sulks of Mrs two inutiro•his aperram
moo. rroptims. poielly treslihed from the quoit th. won=
alptioo ol wound• or slows are away or adicated. the mortillemiller
which oaten Sods Injurious to her s throws oat sod •
hoeithy mate of the Wood and Sold. la the rank
mind nod body to !intro/on Mier other traittorat him hem foet me!
tout ; to moor met I.erlos Raritan! oprrationt and erosr4Z W
heir minteslow, power.—Sold by ell 1041dIELIM modem Se
world .• ntProtean, Holloway. establitennenu. 044_ Me Ueda
at
nod 80. Maiden.lose. New Sort: by A. bumps. Conomismere;
Ouldiry.lhorros: sod E. Molt Netts
London, England, 1858-03-16

ASSIZE IN7BLLIGBNOB.

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—BAIA, Mraioxars-

SIIIRE.—MAICH 13.
(Before Mr. Jtuitim Crompton.)

The calendar for this county, which is 'famed for the
paucity of criminal business at the assizes, contained the
names of six prisoners. .

♦ LOVER 8 ADVENTERE.

John Davies was indicted for unlawfully wounding Wil-
liam Williams by shooting him on the 22nd Jan. hut.
Mr. Vaughan Williams was for the prosecution, and Mr.
Morgan Lloyd defended.
The prisoner is • small farmer, living at Llwyn-Gladdesth,
near Barmouth. The prosecutor is a farm servant, living
at Sylvan, about half a mile off. About 11 o'clock on the
night in question, Williams, taking advantage of a bright
moonlight, went Cut • wooing. He nought an interview
with a fair damsel named Elizabeth Lewis, who wu
in the prisoner's service. Approaching the hctuie, he
caught a glimpse of the object of his affections, who
was sitting by the kitchen window. Whilst he stood mixing
he was rudely interrupted by the harking of a Scotch terrier
dog. Exaaperated at this the young man threw a atone at
the dog, but the only effect of this wu to cause it to bark
and growl louder and more menacingly than before. The
prisoner got out of bed, and taking his gun from the '• press
cupboard.' he sallied forth. By this time the prosecutor had
retreated into the high toed, within a few yards of the house.
The prisoner followed him, and threatened to shoot him if
he would not go away. The prosecutor said he would go
immediately, and he proceeded to do so. Davies seemed tote
in a passion, and the prosecutor bad not proceeded more than
about 25 yards off, when be was fired upon and wounded in
the thifh and leg.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. V. Williams, for
the prosecution, recommended the prisoner to mercy. Sen-
tence, three calendar mouths' imprisonment, without hard
labour.