biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-03

TILE CRYSTAL PALACE.

Yesterday was a special day at the Crystal
Palates, and the arrangements made for the reception of the
public having become extensively known, there was a very
large gathering. The attendance was probably enhanced to
a considerable extent by the facilities now afforded to the
inhabitants of the West-end for rapid conveyance to Syden.
ham ; while the advantage them permanently secured in
regard to the despatch of trains was illustrated for the first
time on an extensive scale—an advantage which will pro-
bably become increasingly manifest with the lapse of time.
Nearly thirty thousand persons were conveyed to and fro
yesterday with the greatest facility, and this although a
very large proportion of them probably did not leave borne
till the afternoon. The speciality of the day was very judi-
ciously chosen, being a sacred musical festival, embracing
selections from the &goal Mater of Rossini, and from
Haydn's Creation, including the choruses of " The heavens
are telling" and " Achieved is the glorious work." The
principal vocal performers were Miss Stabbed', Mr. Miranda,
and Mr. Thomas, by whom the solos and trios were very
effectively rendered. The choruses were executed by the
chorus of the Royal Italian Opera, under the direction of
Mr. Bmythson, and bmidee the company's band, that of the
Coldstream Guards, conducted by the bandmaster, Mr. God-
frey, was in attendance, with the permission of the colonel
of the regiment, and in the course of the afternoon performed
selections from Coste's Eli, Mendelasohn's St. Paul, end
11014, so as to elicit loud expressions of satisfaction from
the audience. The musical programme also included the
100th Psalm and the Evening Hymn, both of which were
sung by the vocal artistes and the visitors present, aided by the
combined accompaniments of the two bands, while the pealing
tones of the magnificent organ "swelled the note of praise."
The " Hallelujah" chorus wee also given by the professional
vocalists with excellent effect ; and the ceremony—it
had really too much of a sacred character to be called
an entertainment—concluded with the National Anthem.
It was well nigh dusk before the mnaical programme wee
terminated, and a very large number of visitors lingered till
the close. Notwithstanding the low state of the thermometer,
the prevalence of a keen wind, end the occasional phenomenon
I even of snow, the attraction of the terraces and grounds
proved more powerful than the repelling influence of a
wintry sky, and throughout the day hundreds of persons
promenaded the walks, and enjoyed the scenery presented to
their view. The refreshment rooms were thronged, and
sharp as must be the competition on such an occasion between
head-rent and orders, we trust the result of the race was
a satisfactory balance in the ash-box of the new caterers
for the public appetite.
Prince George of Saxony paid a visit to the Palace in the
afternoon, attended by a distinguished suite. His Royal
Highness occupied the gallery at the corner of the Great
Handel Festival Orchestra during the performance of the
Old Hundredth realm.
London, England, 1858-04-03

SPOB7 (116.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT.
MONDAY.
THE CRAVEN PLATE of 40 Sore., given by the Jockey
Club ; for 3-yr-olds, Sat 61b ; four, fist 41b ; Bet 131 b;
six and aged, 9ot 51b. A.F.—To close by six o'clock the
evening before running.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 15 SOM. RACb. 10 ft, for
three and four yr olds. D.M.—To elate and mune by six
o'clock the evening before running, and the weights to be de-
clared by nine.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 10 EOM each, for 3-yr-
olds and upwards. T.Y.C.—To close and name by six o'clock
the evening before running, and the weights to be declared
by nine.
THE FORTY-FOURTH RIDDLESWORTII STAKES Of 200
Sous. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set 2lb ; fillies, Set
41b ; mares and dallions that never produced a winner
allowed Sib; if botb, 51b. Ab.M. (4 subs.) Aneroid,
Knight of Kars, Gourd, b f (dead) by Birdcate-her—Qucen of
Tyne (31b).
THE BENNINGTON STAKES of 50 MM. each, h ft, for
3-yr-olda colts, Set 716; and fillies, Sat 21b; stallions or
mares which have never bred a winner allowed 31b ; if both,
Sib. D.M. (10 subs.) Memorial, Star of the East (31b),
Whitewall, Hamburg (31b), c by Alarm—Olenluce (31b),
Forerunner, bro to Scandal, William, b f by Weighable—
Moose Deer (pd), bro to Turk (51b), (dead).
HANDICAP, PLATE of 1001. for 3-yr-olde and upwards.
T.Y.C.

New Briebtos.. ...... A
•ge
Theodora •
9.lyrepoe .....

....r 6 i 2
London, England, 1858-04-03

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

BOMBAY, Maken 8.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pekin,
with th, English mails of the 2nd February, Mil Memellles,
arrived here on the morning of the 27th ideen. The MOW
market continues easy.
Istroars.
Cotton Piece Goods.—The import market has improved in
piece goods. Contracts have been entered into for goods to
arrive at considerably advanced prices, the market being
almost bare of stocks. Almost all descriptions of grey goods
are saleable at advanced price'. Turkey red is dull and kis
in inquiry.
Bleached and Fancy Goode—Bleached goods have ad-
vanced in prime. Bleached shirting' are Name and in de •
mend. Little business has been done in bleached Madapol-
lams. A moderato inquiry exists for lappet', the rate' for
watch have very slightly advanced.
Cotton Yai as.—Both mule and water twist have risen in
price, and are in demand. Orange is also in fair demand.
Metals.—There haa been a general decline in this staple;
this remark, however, does not apply to copper, which main-
tains its pi ice and is in fair inquiry.
Matins Stores.—Cordage is rather dull of male. The rates
of twine have not undergone any change. Canvas is scarce,
and an advance of prices may be looked far.
London, England, 1858-06-09

(Hear, !tear.) Had this teen effected by harshness or
violsoce P No; but the important moult bad been obtained
by first satisfyinp the Irish people that the repeal
of the union wee a delusion, and that it could never be
effected, and next by the Introduction of practical immures
for relieving the people from the difficulties wider which they
Mowed. The some course must in his opinion, be pursued
towards India. They must begin by watinfying the Indian
people that rebellion was hopeless, and having effected this,
they most gradually introduce improvements and reform.,
not by shocking their projodices, but by improving their
material interests. Human nature was the same everywhere,
and kindness and coucilietion were ever found to be the most
effectual means of taming the most viclously disposed. If
Mr. Reny could succeed with the fiercest brute that could be
brought to him, surely it could not be said these means could
fail with a more noble bring gifted with • soul. (Cheers.)
He would say one word more in reference to the House of
Commons, which was, that every man who joined their
standard should have the faireot chance, no matter what was hie
birth or position. The present leader of that house was an
Illustration of what might be dons byirrest talents and at-
tainments, and these alone had raised him to the proud pod.
Lion of seeing a body of the gentry of this county look up to
him as their leader in the House of Commons. (Chews.)
Sir Edward concluded by stating that he would now take his
leave of them, and he hoped th.t what he retired from abbe
life they would say, that upon the whole the Hertfordehin
member had been no disgrace to their choice, and he at the
same time hoped that the government of which be was a
member might leave to the English 010011 some lasting MOO.
rial of Its existence in salutary measures and =soda laws.
Sir E. B. LyrroN then proposed • resolution of thanks lo
the High Sheriff, which was seconded by the Hon. W. T.
Cowper, H.P., and carried by acclamation, and the prooeed-
lop tannings!.
London, England, 1858-06-09

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples of the let says :—" The affair
of the Cagliari was yesterday called on before the
Court of Appeal on maritime captures sitting here.
The court was presided over by M. Caracciolo. M.
Raffaele d'Umora, advocate, pleaded, during three
hours and a half, and with considerable talent, for
M. Rubattino, proprietor of the vessel, against the
decision of the Civil Tribunal. The affair was than
postponed to the Bth of Jane, when M. Starve, ad.
vacate of the captors of the vessel, is to plead.

none. Exriorrlos.—By the African royal mail
steamer Ethiops advice; have been received horn
the Niger expedition to the 31m March. Dr. Balkh:,
was encamped near Rabbe, whither Lieutenant
(Hover, R.N. and Mr. May, R.N., were on their
way from Lagos to rejoin him. Dr. Berwick wee
at Lairdetown,_with part of the crew of the Day-
sprieg. The Sunbeam was at the BM= River
entrance of the Niger on the 22nd of April, waiting
for water to uoend to the oonfluenoe. All were in
the eojoyment of health.

M. Alexandre DIMINP, bas just published
the first diaper of a Work whisk b. lad yreeted ea
eeehtry, soder Ohs tide al "Numb Macemelues," blot
yriatipsily Wed tree ma etereat of the beet eillbed ad
peter* mewed for the table. It Is med (by fldirrant)
that M. Derset eighlesster la the praise= hr brae
the Marquis del Oa°, husband of Madame Meat
London, England, 1858-06-09

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

(sr semen awn man meossrio raimiaAra.)
(non ova own oonaserownssr.)
LIVRILPOOL, WIDSIIIMY.
A private telegram, received to day, states that
the Brazil mail had arrived at Lisbon.
Exchange ma before. Coffee, 200 rats per arrobe
higher.
The mail would leave for London this evenin g.

INDIA,
CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA

CST Or 'MARIN
(now ors OWII

. Z.)
DIWT4

YALTA& Jun $.

The Calcutta steamer has arrived at Sues with
idiots of the following data, via. the
4th ; Madras, the 10th ; Halle, the 14th of May.
At Calcutta imports wore in demand ; exports dull ;
linseed higher, money easier, freights quiet. Ex-
change, 2s. Id. to 2a. lid.
On the sth of May a hurricane passed over
Madras, damaging many ehipa. The money market
was tighter, cotton goods brisk, exports in less
demand. Exchange, 2s. Old. to 2s. lid.
At Hong Kotig opium was higher. Ezeissage,
4s. ed. to 41. 9ed.

At Shangluis,l3th April, a fair business was doing
in imports, at low rates. Silks were commanding a
higher price ; in green tees a good business was
dose. Exchange, 6s. Id. to 6s. 2jd.
At Foochow only a moderate business was doing
in tau, owing to disturbances.
The Australian mail steamer Emeu arrived at
(lane on the 14th of May.
The Australian mail steamer Victoria left Aden
24 hours before the India mail steamer, bat had not
arrived at Sues when the news by the latter was
transmitted.

We ( Mous) have received the followieg Wrr=
" ♦LRSANDRIA, Jingo 4.

" The Calcutta and China mails leave to-day.
" Sir Hogh Rose defeated the rebels at Bul Sir
Lomeli about the 30th of April, killing 400.
They are making another stand near Calpee. The
Nana, with all the Gantry in Runny, was tryiag
to cross the Ganges to join his brother at Calm
and thence temps to Central
" Gude is quieting down. Mr. Montgomery has
restored the Talookdars, and established the zeminp
dame system, to the content of the people.
" Jung Bahadoor had reached Azimghar, on his
return march.

" There has been some slight diaturbance mooed
by a hill tribe in Assam.
•• A small detachment of Europeans and Ghoorkaa
haring followed them into the mountains had been
repulsed with lose.

" A dispateh from Pekin directs the foreign Pleni-
potentiaries to return to Canton to meet the new
Commiesksesr, who, it is said, is gathering forme
with the Weed= of attempting the receptive of
Cantos.

" Lord Mee sod hie eoilespee had left for the
Pole

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIIIB DAY.
TIN es lux sa lost dr stair Away attar twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1858-06-09

tab) Entrllignue.

EQUITY COURTB.—JUNK 8.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stu Art.)
ET. MAROARET.B HODP/TAL V. THE WEETKIRETER
PLOPRMINT COMMISSIONIRE.
GREY COAT aosrrum fr. THE WRSTRIESTIR IMPROVE-

MINT COMMISSIONERS.
Some years nines the plaintiffs entered into agreements
to sell certain lends to the defendants, the West-
minster improvement Commlairmers. Part of the
lands were oonveyed to than, and other parts
bad remained unconveyed ; but they took pmemeirea of the
whole. Some time after this the emmeindenees berm na.
able to fulfil their engagements, owl One snit% mike were
for similar objects, wart filed, main epeeW pethememee,
and in default in payment of the paetteene~ey, that the
property should be resold ter the hawk of plededft A
decree to this effect woe pecermaced, the ammieheelys
made default, and certain parts of the ps esty was meld to
purchasers, who objected to the tide, IR tiepond that
the judgment creditors, who were very wassrass, ought to
be made parties to the suit, and lifter mach diesemica It was
decided that the objection was valid, and the purchasers
were discharged from their coot:mots. The pirdatifis thin
filed supplemental bills against all the judgment meditate of
the oommies' loners, and asked to have the benefit of
the former decree against all such judgment creditors
for a confirmation of the title of the purchases undue the
former decree, and for a sale of such parts es rmaniamt
unsold.

Mr.' Bacon and Mr. G. W. Collins appeared for .
B the
Oland& ; Mr. Lewin Mr.
Par and Mr. Honey were for the
Mr. Sc df Mr. Winker., Krris-
tow., Mr. Berridge, K
several &andante. These madams were upward' of
sixty in number.
The Vios-Chancellor &sinned the bill against some of the
defendanta who had disclaims& His Honour thought dna
the plaintiffs were entitled to the decree they 'ought,
er directed the form decree to be serried into effect, de
that the plaintiffs were entitled to the benefit of that dmr,
and he directed a resale of such pans of the property as had
been formerly ordered to be sold sad then remained tumid.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-4mia 8.
(Before Mr.Comorlaeioner. Evans.)

This ores the certificate meeting in the or • of T. Z.
Bates, housed victualler, of the Hann TS 111111, Kenning.
tcs. He owed to unsecured creditors 2,8041. ; asset; I:s-
-will:kW to pay the expenses of the beakrupley.
Mr. Berber opposed, for the aseigiress, eiterging the beak-
m
topg with reckless
his prw trading and fresinksi repsessiations se
the emount of erty.
Mr. Begley opposed for creditors, end mind for en &d-
-immers* on the ground that the "maim es to the right to
the preparty we. pending elaewhico.
After bombs Mr. Hand for the benkrupt,
Hi Honour directed an adjournment for six months, with
motectca.
London, England, 1858-02-06

raa ruzinsaixo raorngoionay AND ZA.III- 111113

(uutrito)—.
A petition Se the wtedmrep of this hal bees
presented by MOWS. Opplabeien, impales% ef
leerough-etrert. It appeared, from the ellegaliess in the pe-
tition, that the company had been duly registered odor the
Limited Liability Act, in October, 1866. The repaid
capital was 20,0001., in shares of 11. each. There wage de
shareholders, who had psid amongst them 2,2301., and a eon.
Amu. mum rmeained doe for calls. The oimpany bad
sstinif bukid in establishing a boxicees likely to prove
prodtabie. The debts and liabilities were 3,20 a odd, which
the petitioners believed the company wee wholly unable
to pay. The debt of the petitioners was 1061.
15e. Several actions had been commenced and judg-
ments obtained, under which the amount of several
debts had been levied. Several other actions Lad been oar
wooed, or threatened. The company had an available rarer
or seeee, At a meeting of shareholders in November last
a retektioe was peed kr the voluntary winding up of the •
London, England, 1858-02-06

TSB PRINCE AND PRINCEBB 7
WILLIAM OP PICISOLL

We read in a letter from Aix-la-Chapelle, dated
Thursday;:
" Their Royal Highness' the Prince and Princess
Frederick William arrived at Verviers' at 11 o'clock, a m,
accompanied by the Duke of Brabant and the Count of
Flanders, and received the congratulations of the directors of
the Rhenish railway. After taking leave of the Belgian
princes, their Royal Highnesses continued their journey
' towards the frond& at Harbestal, where a crowd, assembled
from all parts, hailed the arrival of the royal cortege
with loud acclamations. At half-past twelve the
royal pasty entered the terminus at the ancient
redden°, of Charlemagne, where the authorities were in
attendance. Their royal highnesses drove in a carriage to
the govemtnent hotel, and there received after tenakfasting
the burgomasters of nineteen towns of the Rhenish provinces,
who predated addreases. The Prince and Princess will
visit the old Hotel de Villa, which has been decorated for the
occasion, and afterwards proceed on their way to Cologne,
where they will arrive at four o'clock, p.m. The grand
tunnel of Kcenigedorf will be illuminated with Bengal
London, England, 1858-02-06

the new repressive measures. One of these appears
in the Pays to-day, and the Pairie will have one to-
morrow. The Pays says that the adversaries o /sea
cies of the empire, if they have ever really been
alarmed, may be perfectly easy. There is no inten-
tion to penetrate the secrets of conversation around
the domestic fireside. All that the government
wants to do is to continue more effleaciou.ly its com-
bat with the " permanent army of demagogy," " to
muzzle the hydra of anarchy," to disconcert the
" eternal enemies of order," &e. _

A member of the Corps' Legislatif, suspected of
legitimist tendencies, asked a minister this morning
whether the fact of his paying a visit to the Count
de Chambord at Froheclord; as he bad been is the
habit of doing, would be considered as " practising
manirinrce" within the meaning of the new repres-
sive law. The minister answered that it would.

The Bourse has ben exceedingly firm under the
influence of th_• coniiderable rise is Consols. The
new measure concerning passports is considered to
augur a favourable solution of the refugee question.
The Ken to rose Vic. both format and account, dosing
at 69fr. and 691 r. 6.1 e. Mobiher rose 16fr.
The railway market was good, but there was no
great rise in pricks. Northern and Eastern rose Iltr.
each, but the improvement in the other lines was
scarcely more than :fr. SOc. The weekly returns
of the receipts are good.
The unfortunate Tidies of crinoline, whom I
spoke of yeatarday as Madame de Clermont, is
Madame de Clermont-Torinerre. I do not know to
which of the 'peat families of that name she belongs.
She is a young handsome woman. When her dress
caught tire the iron hoops in her petticoats rendered
her efforts to roll on the carpet to extinguish the
fiance useless. She was alive this morning, but her
CYO is still considered desperate.
London, England, 1858-02-06

GREY TOWN.

(now ors owe coauslosnists
GREY TOWN, Jaw. 4.
On the 28th tilt. the United States sloop Fulton
carried sway from this place the last of the Fillibus-
tees, via., the 44) under command of Colonel Ander-
son, who had assaulted and taken Fort Camille from
the Costa Ricans. After remaining in the fort
several days, expecting reinforcements and provi-
sions, they beard of Walker's being taken off, and
deemed it best to cones down here. They seized (in
the feet), as spoils of war, a quantity of merchandise
stored there until the state of affairs would permit
of its being taken to the interior, and a lot of cattle.
Issued of these things being handed over to the
NEW to find an owner tor them, Captain Sands, of
the Susquehanna, permitted the Fillibu.sters to sell
Om Thus endeth the second attempt of lawless
Sea to seise Nicaragua.
On the god instant, • couple of black men went
shooting across the lagoon at the back of the town.
At dusk one returned, and stated that the other
most have lost himself. Guns were fired all eight,
and in the morning a number of men started to tind
him. They found him about mid-day on the top of a
high stump, to which he had been confined all night
by the presence of a couple of tigers. The brutes
made off on tie near approach of the men, who were
all well armed.

List evening (Sunday) a most tragical event
occurred. No lees than the death by drowning of
the storekeeper and four others belonging to the
steward's department in the royal mail steam packet
Thames. After spending the day on shore, they
left about dusk, in a small punt, for the ship, and
capsized when neir her. Strange to say, none were
saved. One body was picked up this morning.
H.M.S. Brunswick anchored outside the harbour
last evening. In port—ll.M.S. Leopard, and the,
United States frigate Susquehanna.
A boat arrived last night from the interior, and
we learn that Costa Rica and Nicaragua have spin
become reconciled. The blockade is withdrawn,
and General Cauty and General Jerez are on their
way down here.
London, England, 1858-02-06

1 PAltiti.

NG ADDRESS.

,PDXDIUIT.I

FRIDAT EVININO,
earl 1, aprup,s of
is, I remark the U.

ow has nwrittled
thas the Emperor Na.
miad agait.t the p
orkial urges'.

'ebruary 3, you will
he following is 44

r, .had the !sat drop
d3rztaoty, awaits me
,:to uldir_h against ad
Boos peons who we.

ViLirazT,
complies= of Marius

s point distinctly to
takes in conjunction
be no doubt that it
des. Besides, when
awaiting orders to
to march to s Zvi-
igo land. They are
:d for street lighting
it the Mornixy P.st
instriir is • private
government for that
lictelle. Far that
responsible. The ad-
ial columns. It is to
at all, but the editor
osertion." So far as
semi-official organ
of course accepts
V' with which it
mean no discourtesy
hen I my that the
m isrepresenta t Mos.
ed purpose of We-
fibers of parliament
may have already
that the English
otter really stands,
not as to • portion
as you may see in
1 journal of the
ion drawn between
ultimo' is altogether
as much responsible
set as in the other,
of repudiating the
tnftweeo the matter
oileiells and that
oa ofrielle, consist'
not in the responsi-
ot for its imortion.
ial assents to laws,
is, official accounts
things of • formal
;the official columns.
f written by the
mph' contradicting
or indicating an °pi-
t"-, never are. All
✓ which have from
arse in Europe, have
Scial columns which
▪ readers believe are
ditor. There is no
r so called, but only
most, • very limited
its and offence*. Not
lashed except such as
lice. Not an extract
appears, except the

are made it the
rt., in ease of need,
French government
ippear favourable, u
ran from the Globe,
e Minister of State
over the four pages
ybody, is the editor
Sat a private editor

to do with the
ing addresses in
The Hominy Post
t to him in the first
never reached the
d been prescuted to
oly, were they sent
iblication, and the
ma the Post would
no diacretion what-
ig to do bat to have
igh to expose the
the addressee were
astily inserted by an
iluoins." There was
The obsocious ad-
ittemsieely after it
that of Colonel de
enaation, and after
is particular address
lingled out for pub-
al, Patric, aa
:language." More-
wanting that the
rerstely, it is sap-
w of them, which
tesirable to be laid
he ifeesteer with

was left out. I
he assertion of the
rry that the ad-
sitaiiti,,enel, how-
ity, on such ra point,
rankness" of these
lish press renders
eror's eyes. I data
nreitetionnel are
re is probably DO
with England, it is
ner governor/et to
would tend to pre-
he refugee questioe
ndrr that difficult

' Itut this a quite
a war spirit in the
d to France and to
)Ti. It is therefore
statements in the
either side of the

ek to conciliate the
his new measure
against foreigners
ire evening explains
earths in bringing
juries will be alto-
ie French govern-
'rem the territory—

persons eh►ll be
•oce of French to-
r. The Pays saki
at.

xen'ortlertd to writ*
M to the baring of
London, England, 1858-02-06

the part of his conatit
vernment for having
Jock. The statement
provision General Ha
itunily Wu b Inadequ
the mind and the A
But he held that it wi
devotion of men's lie
that of General Havel
vided for after their d
that our officers shot
had been long felt the'
try should provide fur
great services and rid
relieve the minds of
General Havelock had
what his country WI
would have been nu
personal reward.
The CHANCELLI
thought it right to rem
the noble member for I

that the government
house was now in con
annuity to Lady Have
was that the house wa
a resolution on which
If the hon. membe
on this subject he woi
future stages of the bil

=launders-tending, by
remarks he had wade.
he laid the ground
nitrite of Hajar Haveli
his lamented father, s
tinctly stated the, he
granted this annuity to
irrespective of his pen
was for an annuity to
expressed wish ef the b
his son •,* that is, ti
lives. The governor
house, but that was
that widerstariding bad
General Havelock had
things had changed, at
tention should not be ei
(the Chancellor of the
house a different moo
wishes of the house ; a
the pereenal merits
it would no doubt
it should be carried
eery to add that t
wee not an inefficient, i
by his vigour and come
self en honourable posit
to say that there were
gniahed .but that Majt
personal merits. Thew
Lions, which be did not
con. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. INGRAM said
pension was rightly I
charged on the revenues
these pensions, those wi
He thought that the p
rection ought to feel its
Won to Lord Dalhousie
India, and why should a
At the same time he wa
lock did not richly dew
The CHANCELLOI
was always the case that
have their pensions
It wee so in the case of
others. With regard to
India Company, the ca
on the revenues of Indu
who bad received the ea
well charged on the revs
Mr. GRIFFITH .aid
government for the pmi
sympathised more in the
be did but it did ham
house precluded discusei
The resolution was
rimmed.
London, England, 1858-11-12

SOUTHWARK.

Jobs Malilotus, a WI, eld;rlY NZ, • pasaiwars from Hs
Royal Artillery, sad • labourer employed el ties Royal
Amami, Woolwich, raiding' 'at • T 2, Oedqemeee, Wed-
'MA, wee eherged with =lawfully diapeeig of the dead

LAMBETH.
Jew Peal, who had bees in the aryls of Mr. Taste,
cow-keeper, in the Hest-road, we. brought up for Anal no-
mission on a charge of embasslicsait.
In tits 'seesaws/is of the come it apparel that the
craw and his wife wore herd-worklog people. that
latterly they found • greet tialkilesay la their rerealpra which
hod diniebed to a
very hap .most. They fisher Mao-
vend that the prewar had Liar eras& ems of nosey
which had been paid to him by contaners, of which he
bad returned no snouts. Tray in cosesquesee gave him
into custody. Sties his &maharanis it ease to the ears of
the prosecutor that his daughter a Irak girl about 14 yaws
of me, had bean Wooed by the prisoner to she bun at
diisent times various some of mosey, agoosatlng in the
whole to above 201.

The ctrl m;as- examined as a vitas's, when she admitted
that she had giren the prisoner money at him request. She
mid that the first sum the prisoner asked her to it,. him
was Ss., and that subsequently alum pre his as maul as Us.
at • time.

itiscater was committed for trial.
Mr. Inspector Brennen attended to inform payment on dm
part of parents whose &Wren had been seat to reformatories.
Hue of the dailedaate, who bad been ardemd to pay le.
pee
his
si week said that he had been afflicted with Moms, and bad
bet tuation.
Mr. Brume said that he was now in work, and that his
child was at the Philanthropic lisformatory. He owed 12a.
The Mendota consented to pay up the dillialincy and to
continue his payment.
In soother ogee an order was myna upon a defaulter, who
was Moment, to pay the &mad upon Ida.
London, England, 1858-11-12

THZ LIVIIPOOL 0111VOLINZ CASH

This case, which hat caused so much excitement
he Liverpool, was again resumed on Wednesday at the po-
lice court, which we. densely crowded. The name of the
defendant is Mr. John Huntingdon, oorn and flour mer-
chant ; and that of the complainant Kine Hayes, 32, Rod-
sey-eireet. A summary of the case appeared In our paper
of Monday law, and to-day the governess, Mlr Mug, and
the complainant, were examined.
Mies Marsh stated thrt on Saturday lest she, fa company
with the two Misses Hayes, left Rodney-street for the pur-
pose of going to the Princes Park, for a walk. They Wpm.
waded as far se Princes-park-road, when they observed the
defendant leaning against the wall. On their ap-
proach he mane towards them, and when passing
stooped down, took hold of Miss Mary Hayes' clothes
in his right hand, and with the left, which con-
tained a knife, commenced to out the heap of her
crinoline. saying " These hoops, these hoops, thins hoops
will cat." However, be wee an. ai the loupe ware
made of steel, and he offered no farthir olseoe, but walked
on, accompanied by a large black dog. On information being
'wen to the polio., detective Horse yrooseded to one of the
t's stores is Mill-street, and there new a dog, which
the mermen Identified ea the one she noticed with the pri-
sms ; and on the prisoner being called in she also identified
him, sad he was cooseciumetly arrested. The defendant was
Identified by all the ladies, who swore most positively that he
was the person who accosted them so roughly.
For the defence, Mr. Deighton, barrister, put in an alibi,
and called witnesses to show that Mr. Huntingdon could not
Os the person who committed the offence.
As the ease occupied the court until late in the evening,
Mr. Mansfield reserved his decision until yesterday, when
the proceedings were brought to a conclusion.
For a long time before the time appointed for hearing the
cam the court was crowded by the elite of the town and
neighbourhood.
In giving his decision, Mr. Mansfield said that he had
saver known a use of such a nature being brought before the
public, and it would be impossible for him, when the Teat
sement of conflicting evidence was taken into consideration,
to 0/Indicate upon the matter. The case, however, in itself
wee • strange one. The offence with which Mr. Hunting-
don wee charged was of a trifling nature—there was no

meault—ther; was no injtry done-Ind, but for the farm;
canoed to the young lade*, the matter might be a=
lulled a humorous freak. He regretted that he felt
to decide, and the ceee most go before a jury at the neat ear
Moan bat, of course, all that would be required of Mr. Hun-
tingdon would be to enter into his own nuognimatne for 60i.
to appear when railed upon.
London, England, 1858-11-12

THE MONTENEGRO CONVENTION.

The following
Monitor :

is in yesterday's

" Since the late cenflicte that broke out between
the Turkish troops and the Montenegrins, the Porte
has engaged to maintain the state of possession as
it existed in 1856. In order to determine the respec-
tive rights resulting from this agreement, commis-
sioners were sent to the spot, and the representa-
tives of France, Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and
Russia, accredited to the Sublime Porte, having
adopted, in concert with the Ottoman government,
the delimitation proposed by a majority of the oom-
minimums, signed on the Bth inst. at Constantinople,
a protocol sanctioning the agreement between the
parties, which will have the effect of preventing in
future a renewal of those lamentable complications
to which it had become imperative to put an end, in
the interest both of humanity and the general
peac."

BAILING OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.

Friday, Nov. 12.
The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com-
pany have received the following :

(PT ELECTRIC EILIORAPIL.)
GALWAY, FRIDAY.

The Prince Albert has sailed with Her Majesty's
mail,, a large cargo, and 310 passengers, for New-
foundland and New York.
London, England, 1858-11-15

GERMAN VOLUNTEERS FROM THE CAPE

FOR INDIA.

HAMBURG, Nov. U.

A letter has been received here from an officer or
the Garman Laglo• in British Coffin* be which he states
that the ooma•ndee of regiments had bees ordered to send
into headquarters, without for of time, a list of those officers
of the corn willing to volunteer for gentos is India. It has
also been notified to the whole of the Geem•a military colo-
nists there that volunteers MD be remind to serve either In
India or any other of her Majesty's pagendons or ooloang.
In such cage they will be liberated from the eventual repay-
ment tithe 61. originally Mermaid to them by the government.
They en to °meadow themselves engaged for tea years arta*
end will enjoy the same privileges sad ereohungate se the
DMA soldiers sr regerds my, name, pommies& far womb,
prompt m, rewards for good Gadget, sad merfterioan err-
vie% with half-pay steer • meek somber of yew. I■ ad-
dition to this they are to retace a gratuity of • sovereign on
signing the matron, are to Mee a free kit and equipment,
and will be entitled, at the expiration of their tine of
servitude, to • free prime to the Cape of Good
Hope from wherever they may happen to be when they
obtain their Mixing% sad will then receive more-
over • free peat of home end had from amongst
those at she inroad of the sevanimem.
__.. . . .

The followhTiolleses of is kd Light Infantry Reglement
el the German Legion hare been selected ty the CIXIMINI.
der-in-Cbief to take sharp of the volunteers and otevey
them to India : Canada von Gonthard, First Lismteneat de
Paokb, Second Liestonants A. Batton, Jamittet, Strarese,
and Rimed, together with the Regimental flargeoe, Dr.
Koolau. The above Moen have received ceders to hold
themselves in immediate resdinees to march to Rest London
for embarkation to India. Several large Mak have
already been chartered by government and fitted up as
transports, to convey the German volunteers to their destina-
tion. They will touch at Ifauritins, and than at Ceylon
proceeding eventually to Calcutta.
London, England, 1858-11-15

SUNDAY EVENING MIME .41* sr. JAMES'S

The first of a Matlapiated series of Sunday
IMAM took pass ilia night at et. James's-hall,.
The consmirden wee age are& to ill the
, the adlarien bag kw, sod summered to
oral cid* el paws laredfar to the milditaime• The
service wee sward dee mwesm wooed leeteßere.
Matra Deal, • soar andst taiga at
At 7 east th tee. granern wirehil the rhedes=Z
sad reworked to • rateadiwadeffider el • sall
table aid Ikea covies=6"..7ermses sir rm. ma the
Hesdreale Paella, which was err with
of Ur wren. He this toad as Litany es isratrert:
the Lad's Pryer; am whisk the pear fee the
weling were chanted. It was erstwhile that
neither of dues lesportsa portions of the is
erns foal in with tiaras like hearticas by the
balk of the ameraly, Wee am probably either diagram
hem the erehahr aussle mery instals: anondeats
• rase of weal* Owsweativa few raw had a Prayer
Book. At dr anearaden the elmather ldr weltedea
ooramenchl We fielleffille. the wildest of which es had
been rewlonely sweracwi, The ropercacy of low." Tim
test vii taw hem re 13th chapter of the let *piers to des
Ceeerhisse, eammeaska with the weeds, " Though I speak
with the tongue of um and of sairis, end hew woe amity,
I am bosoms as saveding ham or • thaw cym-
bal," sad alarm sewer samedar verses, dove le the
words, " Now start kW hem eir ay; bat the yeast
of these le oberitz;gkeinsonsoi anal* ca Ira awn
pima* wee in Isar •arit ea ; coasted of
• poem la bah vent, wall the parker Orwaseedi the
transeendar hopertanse of low bythe quart neserhore
sad the oddest allures we hod ear herd In a amen. For
ti="of ea has we lapereeke hail am l
striar al sonesith at the aiseellonitarrelj
he must has barred an immerse mar of law. He
could not " ord be soda" het Moot there be • hope ;"
end, sot mostia wt# waft est as beetles of Chatian
love, tether whop le the dhpregemewt or wawag of
Bisset Cedars by his hart if Ideas tort the
matter, he le reseent the
aimed
seeen the Harr*
the m hard atm thensa, n the mar-
ines sod dark of the Zama hassitle the sale of ash
This experiment of washing ht blank verse Is mes whir
or hardly be rosommaied toe Imitation. It mealhiely Idled
to work sal an helleinco as • sermon should is. bracer it
ay haw dead the endienco of la ark; mat whew,
oar Wain hie reeds swan, the reasier rah few
words In way angle It was en salwastisa M Illoweltey to
the sollewfew, the sham was or promble one to all. What
the collection reader was sot sicerteised ; but if it were not
salcioat to hed to a arida. of what is believed to have
her or esperiarnt, the awe el redrew will sot haw sue-
tried a wry severs shah. The eras abased with the
Swear Hymn.
London, England, 1858-11-15

INDIA..

The following telegram', dated Malta, from Mr.
Acting Consnl-General Green, wu received at the
Foreign-office, November 14, 8.30 p.m.:

ALIMANDRIA, Nov. 10.
The steamer Bombay arrived at Sur, from Bom-
bay, on the Bth inst. Dates, Bombay, 26th October ;
Aden, 2nd November.

Brigadier Smith's column was at Elaugur on the
6th October. The town had been set on fire by tke
rebels under Tantia Topes previous to their leay.
ing it that morning. Another detachment of
Tantia's troops attacked Chanderee, and were met
by Soindia's troops, the fight luting three days,
and it is reported the rebels lost 800 men. Tantia
entered there on the 9th October, Captain Fenton
and the police evacuating six hours before. General
Mitchell afterwards encountered the enemy at Moor-
gow lley, and again at Scindwas, on the 19th Oct.,
entirely routing him, and capturing all his guns.
Want of cavalry alone has prevented the total de-
traction of this formidable mass of encampments,
still estimated to be 14,000 strong. The difficulty is
now being remedied by some valuable levies of
South Mabratta Horse.

Saccerfal actions were fought near Lucknow on
the 4th, 6th, and Bth of October, in which the rebels
are described as utterly purposeless and disorganised,
and are said to have been destroyed in groat
numbers.

The Bombay newspapers report that in spite of
the disturbances, the country continues to enjoy an
extraordinary degree of commercial prosperity, and
that trade is increasing in amount, and improving in
profitableness, at a rate almost incredible. The
accounts of the state of health among the soldiers are
very satisfactory.
ARTHUR FANSHAWR, Vice-Admiral.
London, England, 1858-11-15

TSB POLICE COURTS

MANSION-HOUSE.
Mr. Charles Pearson attended at the justice-room and ad-
dewed the Lord Mayor to the following terms
I have waited upon your lordship to ask if it will be spew-
able to you to convene • public meeting, for the purr nee of
roods lug my report as to the efforts that have been made
to an Improved Mimed ace namodation for the City
at I have hese fmgeged, as your lordship is aware,
ter MO Maths the vacation in endeavouring to hi .ng
that *est Asst. I ban sees vessircd letters from several
wow tithe City to know the
parlisabeses=l2l2l=l.llBpreo2c I would rather
saes that seamilakades to a matte& I have
Leal Atha Rawl awl the members of the City.
wee sea idle. to utast say sae easedag that may
be esateasi, awl I know that the are now esahmat
lea, earegataso el what pes.al on shim gab-
kilt et Sereallife at Lumped Ile thy aiousesseat of
Neel welt be aim* el Veber pert fa say dis•
SOOMOS parttraledy es that portion of my project
vela arleaveuee to hatteseses ever itakea at the working
ahem by eleielag he drat, by mesas of cheap railway
Maven*, eabarlas reelitassa If your lordship would
It right to VIM • gig Me a pollee ateettng, either et the
Gsaghall, at les OE at the Lunde* Tavern,'
kr the stern of taptatehat to public orbit=
open the qoaslics, I Irma what I hors heard, that
elm hers strandance might be spoofed.
The Lard Mayor—l :quits mew is the project of pre-
London, England, 1858-02-01

PANTS TfliiTiel:

lln consequence of the death of Captain Boy, Cap
fain Hicks, the late chief officer of the Pere, has been ap-
riniet° command that mail steamer on her nest voyage
dAlexandria. She leaves with the Cskintta end China
mail on Thursday nest. It is expected that she will take
out between 200 and 300 troops, who will proceed overland
to India. Captain Soy commanded the steam-ship Oriental
in 1840, when she oonveyed the first overland Indian mail
from Southampton to Alexandria soon after the precticabi-
lily of the Red Sea mail route was demonstrated by Lieute-
neat Waghorn. Captain Buy was buried on datmday in the
Southampton cemetery, and followed to the gran by the
rears, engineers, and crew of the Pees. Re was • most
osreftd and sun:medal commander. His anxiety for tLe
safety of his ship while at sea wee unarming, end passengers
who voyaged with him had the most unbounded confidence
in his skill and watchfulness. Although Captain Boy came
home on his last trip in almost • dying state, nothing
could prevent him from interfering so as to ensure the safe
navigation of the Para and the comfort of the paseengers on
board of her. Had he stuck to his old and comparatively
small chip Indus, he would probably have lived a few year.
!anger. The Para is larger by nearly • 1,000 tons than the
Indus, and it Is pest quesdon that there monster steamers
increase the wear and tear both of the mind and body of
a commander. Captain Soy was 66 years old when he died.
The Ripou, Captain Powell, will leave Southampton for
Alexandria on the 11th inst., sad will thus be the pioneer
ship of a weekly stearn-packst communication between
Southampton and India. Eighteen y7ears ago • steam-
packd communication was first established between England
and India via Egypt. It was then a monthly communica-
tion, and was made fortnightly a few years ago. The
Ripon, it is expected, will take out upwards of 200 troops to
proceed overland to India. The Malabar, a new steamer, is
expected shortly at Southampton to be placed on the Penin-
sular mail line. She will be commanded by Captain Brad-
shaw. Very moon,: the Peninsular and Oriental Company
will have 32 steamers in the India and China ems.
London, England, 1858-02-01

COTTON SAINNHB_f7T,IROBD WITH BURNLYO

DOWN HIS PILL.

Early in November lest the cotton-spinning mill
of Mr. George Thwaites, at Euxton, near Chorley, was
wholly destroyed by fire. There were auspicious =cum-
steams attending the fire, which caused inquiries to be
instituted as to its cruise but leading to no result at the
time. The mill wee insured in the Manchester offloe for the
sum of 2,6701. It now appears that a person named James
Holden, a carder., In the employ of Mr. Thwaitem bag made
a statement to the effect that his master instigated him to set
fire to the mill, and that he was to receive 1001. for the deed.
On Wednesday last Mr. Thwaitcs and Holden were both
I'lreed and lodged in the lock-up at Chorley on the
rge. On Thursday morning they were brought
before Mr. Augustus Win. Smethurst, and remanded to.
Saturday; when they were again brought up.
Henderson, policeman, who apprehended holden, stated
that he admitted having set the mill on fire by Mr. Thersites's
desire.

Bolden said—There was nobody in the office when Mr.
Thwaites told me to set it on fire. He said, " Well Jemmy,
lam losing money ; this place is doing me no good. Could
you burn It down? There tuts been many a mill burnt
down before; and if you will do it, and let nobody know, I
will give you IDOL" I could not help from telling, for I
had been so very uneasy, and it has put our folk so much
out of the way. I have been away drinking. I told my
father that I had done it a week or two ego I got some oil
and cotton, and wetted the cotton with oil, and put it among
the bobbins in the card-room, struck a match, and set fire to
It. I went into the mill through a window. Mr. Thweites
courted one of my sisters ; ho is a married man, and his
mistress was so put out of the way about it that my sister
was turned away from the mill. I have worked for Mr.
Thwaites ever since the fire, at 12a. a week. Mr. Thwaites
has given me about 84., at IL and a time, sa wages. I
have been watching the place. I have not asked hint for
1001. • I have naked hint for a trifle, and he has said that be
had not got it. Ido not with to say any mote about it. I
have done it. Nobody had ever seen or known anything
until I had told of it myself.
Both the primers were committed for trial.
London, England, 1858-02-01

THE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, SONDAY Moanxo.
The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Capt. Shannon,
has arrived at this port, bringing New York dates of
the 20th inst., 63 passengers, and 1,244,388 dole.
There is but little news of importance.
In the United States Senate, Mr. Gwin had in-
troduced a bill authorising the construction of a
railroad to the Pacific. It proposes to locate the road
at a point on the Missouri river, between the Big
Sioux and the Kansas rivers, thence running to San
Francisco on the most favourable route. In aid of
the construction of the work, alternate " sections" of
land on each aide of the road are to be granted, and
12,600 dole. advanced on the completion of every
26 miles of road, until 25,000,000 dole. are expended,
the amount to be reimbursed in mail service, and
the transportation of troops and munitions of war ;
the President to receive the bids and make the con-
tract for twenty years. A bill had also been intro.
duced abolishing the fishing bounties. A call was
made on the President for all information in his pos-
session concerning the revival of the slave trade on
the west of Africa.

The Senate had passed a bill allowing the officers
and men engaged in the Arctic searching expedi-
tions to receive medal, from the British government.
A dreadful calamity had occurred in Brooklyn,
New York. One of the public schools of the city
took fire at a time when 700 pupils were in the
building, and the excitement was such that seven of
the little ones had died from the injuries they sus-
tained. Many bad to jump from windows to effect
their escape, and in doing so some suffered severely.
Others were trampled on, and many came very near
losing their lives from suffocation. Nearly all the
girls escaped uninjured, as they were studying in
the lower floors of the building.
Advice@ from Havannah to 11th January state
that the slave trade was in a very flourishing con-
dition. A slaver had driven off by force the boats
of a Spanish war schooner, sent to intercept her, and
landed her cargo in defiance of the naval officers.
Santa Anna was said to be preparing at Haven-
nab, with the aid of Spain, for a vigorous effort to
regain his foothold and power in Mexico.
London, England, 1858-08-30

'Dl.4*

AND CHINA.

DIDIA COMPANY'S DESPATCH.
SUNDAY, A 17013111 29, 3 P.M.
The followang Mailgram has been rewired at the
Boat India-hones:
" To J. D. Dickinson, Esq., India-hone, London.

" The fugitive rebel fro;Gwalior, after making
a demonstration against Boondee on the 19th of
July, attempted to mom the Bundaos (P) but failed.
On the 13th they were menacing both Bechar. (P)
and Bughore (P)
" The Neetnuch force had prepared to move out
on the let of August for the purpose of co-operation
with Holmes's column, which was last heard of at
Boondee. The rebels are in considerable force, their
numbers being estimated at 4,000 or 5,000 fighting
men, with five gone. Their leaders are Tenth'
' Topee, Yeydial (P), and others. A small force from
Ahmedabad, under Major Brimes, has been pushed
forward to 'l'imaoune ( P), with instructions to
advance on Kheirwarra, if near-ary. The Sawunt
Demme hare offered to submit to the Portuguese
Government. The amnesty purporting to have been
issued by the Governor-General, and published in
_ .

the Bombay overland papers of the 19th of July, ham
been officially declared to be an entire fabrication.
" H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government.
" Bombay Caatle, Ang. 4.

" Malta, Aug. 29, 9.15 a.m."

" V. MONTANAIO.

THE TREATY WITH CHINA.

The Moniteur publishes • telegraphic despatch
from Baron taros. He says :

TIEN-SIN, JONI 19.

"The wishes of the Emperor ere satisfied in
Mina. The whole of the vast empire is thrown open
to Christianity, and nearly the whole of it to the
trade and industry of the west. Oar diplomatic
agents may reside temporarily ut Pekin. Oar mis-
sionaries are to be admitted everywhere. A Chinese
Ambeseder will be sent to Path.

" The murderer of the missionary Chappe de
Leine will be punished. The Gazette of Pekin will
announce it.

" The laws against Christianity are to be abolished.
" The engagements have all been concluded, and
partly signed under the seal of the Imperial Com-
missaries.

" Franoe and England obtain the most ample con-
cessions."

The Journal do Bt. Pearrbourg of the 10th (22nd)
inst. pnblivhes the following:
"By a typographical error in the article relative
to the conclusion of peace with China, in oar impres-
sion of yesterday, the dates of the two treaties were
omitted. The S•et treaty mentioned wag concluded
on the lst (13th) Joie, and the second, concluded
previously, bears the date of 18th (28th) May."

The Emelt hu reached Boer: her dates being
from Sydney to the I Ith July; Melbourne, the 18th;
and Gallo, the 7th of August.
She brings 87 passengers and 83,0841. in gold.
The Melbourne import market was dull; exchange
80 days at par.