biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-08

BARDLNIA.

The Diritto announces that the greater part of the
loan has been subscribed for by the first banking-
houses of Turin, Genoa, Farms, Modena, Leghorn,
Florence, and Bologna. The trading community of
Milan, represented by M. Bellinghazi, have sub-
scribed for 26 millions.

It is said that M. Boncompagni has refused the
Ministry of Justice.
The Indipendentd of Turin, of the 2nd, confirms
the remarkable success of the loan. All Italy has
wished to take part in it.
The administrative reform is complete; the admi-
nistrative divisions are disappearing ; they are re-
placed by ten great centres in the old States and
by seven in Lombardy. In each of them centres
the government is represented by a governor,
assisted by a deputy or sub-governor. The local
interests are confided to a council taken from the ad-
ministrative electors of the province. A large ap-
plication of liberty is made in this new organisation
of the kingdom.
The following are the provinces created by the
new law :—Turin, comprising Aosta, Ivrea, Pigne-
roles, and Susa (924,000 inhabitants) ; Genoa, com-
prising Albenga, Chiavari, Lecante, and Savona
(643,000 inhabitants); Alessandria, comprising
Acqui, Asti, Casale,
. Novi, and Tortona (638,000
inhabitants) Corsi, comprising Albs, Mondovi,
and Salnzzo (604,000 inhabitants) ; Novara,
comprising Biella Vercelli, Valsesia,
and Ossola (573,000 inhabitants) ; Cagliari, cons-
prising. Iglesia, Isili, Oristano, Aighero, and
Lannsei (328,000 inhabitants); Chambery, compris-
ing Upper Savoy, Moriana, and Tarantasa (270,000
inhabitants); Annecy, comprising the Chablais and
Fossigny (232,000 inhabitants); Nice, comprising
Oneglia and San-Remo (248,0u0 inhabitants); Sas-
sari, comprising Cagliari, Nuoro, Ozieri, and tempi°
(246,000 inhabitants).
Lombardy contained nine provinces : the greater
part of one of them, Mantua, remains with Austria;
Creme and Lodi are suppressed and incorporated,
partly into Milan, partly into Cremona. In conse-
quence the new circumscription is as follows:
Milan with 800,000 inhabitants ; Brescia with
463,000 ; Como with 432,000 ; Bergamo with

410,000 ; Pavia, to which are annexed Voghera,
Mortara, and Bobbin, with 400,000; Cremona with
360,000; Sondrio, preserved from topographical
necessity, with 103,000.
The Opinions of Turin, of Nov. 1, thinks that the
Emperor Napoleon, by his letter to the King, only
wished to prove his good faith to Austria, and show
her that he has on his part done everything to ensure
the execution of the treaty of Villafranca. But his
good feeling, it thinks, does not go so far u to wish
to thwart the desires, intentions, and interests of
Italy.
London, England, 1859-08-12

AUSTRIA.

The Frankfort Journal, in a letter from Vienna of
August 6, says, " We are assured that the imme-
diate cause of the Minister of the Interior's resig-
nation is the following. Shortly after the Em-
peror's return Baron Bach received his Majesty's
command to draw up a memorial representing the
necessity of reform. The minister lost no time in
complying with this desire, and made propositions of
reform on the very widest basis. He proposed for
instance, it is said, to dissolve the council of the em-
pire, to create provincial representations with an
electoral scale fixed by law, and lastly to subject the
yearns's to the control of the tribunals alone, by
treeing them from the censorship of the police and
administration. Baron Bach declared that if these
proposed plans were not adopted he should leave the
ministry. There is no doubt of our having a new
Minister of the Interior before long. The Emperor
has ordered the formation of a special committee for
inquiring into the abuses committed in the Commis-
! lariat."
London, England, 1859-08-12

"eIaiiITABLE TRUSTS ACTB CONTINUANCE

BILL.

On the motion for mixer intooosetittee on this bill,

NEWDEOATE t tiered a strenuous oppreition to the
Gil, which went, he said, hermd the susperwion of the Law
of Suparstitiomi Uses, to which he would not elject, end he
protested et:rosily against the lagative authority assumed by
Cardinal Wigwam, which he maintained was contrary to
law. He weed to defer the committee for three sheaths.

Mr. HENNESSY supported the trill.
Mr. BOWYER complained of the bitterness of Mr.
Nswdagste's speeds, and that he bad calumniated an intu-
itions person who had nothing to do with the bill, which he
defended.

After seine obeervatinis by Mr. SCVLLT end Mr.
KINSAIRD,
Sir G. LEWIS, abstaining from the controversial topics
whlch had mingled with the diocurion of the bill, explained
end vindicated the entree taken by the governomet ; sad as
to the prospects of future legislation, he thought the house
would be in a condition next ea coon to spproach the whole
question with it better chnteo then hitherto of • settlement.
Mr. SPOON ER, In detimding Mr. Newdepte, complained
f foreign interierence with the Roman crtholica in this
comity.
Kr. O'BRIEN made a few remerks, and, upon a division,
the amendment was nrgatived by 70 to 47, and the home
then went into oommi•tee on the bill. Upon the report the
WU wee reed a third time and tweed.
London, England, 1859-08-12

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 459.

L*l illidltittut.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—AuGusT 11.

Their lordships sat as e committee of privilegvs on this
following peerage cues •

THE DX SCALIS //RIAGE.
TRia Wee • thiul of Sir Charles Robert Tempest, Bert., of
Be a, la the county of York, to the Barmy of De
fleelea

The awe has been for sow tine beim the house. Some
farther ',ideate was now gives, wed the further considers-
ties of the ease adjourned.

This ern • claim of the Right Hes. Mr Maurice Fitz-
hardiage Berkeley, of Berkeley Castle, is the county of
Gloucester, to the title end dignity of Baron Berkeley, by
tenure, of the lands sad mates of the house of Berkeley.
TM caw was Wm, an booms het year, and also in the
beginning of the present, and au fully reported in the
Daly New.

Sol3O farther eridroa woo now du:Mooed, sad the con-
oiderafios of the consists odjourood.
London, England, 1859-08-12

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

- ------- -------
Lila 3. RU111161.14 by command, breasts up a cor-
respondence rektive to the else* treds, and a correspondence
respecting the aimed lOWAN le Cedes End Japan. The
peps'. were ordered to beesthelallie and to be printed.

NW WRIT.

On the motion of Mr. fißirtl 11;;; Writ WM ordered for
Devonport, In the room of tie Rfßht Hen. James Wilson,
who. winos his election, has accepted the °Moe of Steward of
her Mejestre manor of Hompholme.
TREATY OF VILLAFRANCA.
Mr. A. B. COM:MANE wished to ask the noble lord the
ke of &ate for Foreign Agars, whether he would lay
carhiesai. of the house the ecoresposdence which had taken
pie...betimes himself, onr embemender en Perla, and Sir
Jame Iledson, awe the trinity of Villairnisse.
Lord J. RUSSELL end It would be inconvenient to lay
it on the tells es It was still going on. It was more bettor
to wait until the correspondence could be product d in a pee-
feat *hope.
WEATMINSTER NEW BRIDGE BILL. _
. _

TL. Lads' .a;;;41;;;;tOtlii; b7lr;;;;;;•74rend and
London, England, 1859-08-12

THE 8221.1 TE 111 THE B.UILDINO TIADS.

Yesterday a meeting of the Builders' Society was
held et the Freemsioni Tavern. The meeting was priv►te ;
but it transpired that a proposal was made for withdrawing
the " agreement" on engaging men. It wee decided that the
proposal could not be entertained at that meeting, but it was
understood that it would be renewed at the nut meeting of
the society, which takes place on Tuesday nzt.
It would appear that out of the 225 building firms which
constitute the central association, there are nine builders or
places where the men are not locked out, and where they con-
thine to work without any document. According to the" London
Directory "there are about I,2l6builders inthersetropolis. It
has been represented to us that eight men were supplied from
a Large building yard to the establishment of hit:sera Trol-
lops yesterday morning, but that they left at one o'clock cm
the same day, on its being stated to them what was the nature
of the dispute between the masters sad the men.
A proposal wee made to the "Conference" for the erec-
tion of six hoarsest Bydenham by a clergyman, and a depu-
tation went yesterday to Norwood to:sea the specifications.
and to make arrangements for the building of the houses.
Nothing further has been done towards an arrangement.

BATIMDAT HALF-110LID•I'.-It mll be utistag-
ten to the trios& of this popular movement to know that.
since the period whenthe application was mad* by the Early
Closing Aseociation to the oommittse of bonbon, to ouspnd
banner on Betardays at two o'clock, the ones bee made
groat program. In addition to the fdanobester, Liverpool,
Scotch, and other beaks, who ban for POW* time pan
adopted the Saturday half-holidoy, the honkers of Bristol
have just fallen into • similar arrangement, as also the
wholesele bieksollers ; and, on Someday last, the greet iron
houses in Themmestreet pen in their adhesion to the move-
ment, and announced their intention to close henceforward
an &tinder' at two o'clock. It ts also anted, that the
memorial to the Condos bonnie in favour of this object.,
Iwhich had proviotudy been very numerously signed by mer-
chants and other trsders of indoence, has monthly reunited
the signatures of a !age number of additional landing
City inns.
London, England, 1859-08-12

KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.

The room we clearel at • quarter peat five o'clock,
and was not re-opened until a quarter to nine o'clock, when
The Chairman sationnoed that the committee had agreed
to resolutions deo:denim that 'tenth Hoare was not duly
elected a burgess to serve in the prevent parliament fir the
borough of Hull; that the leer rlettion lor the borough of
Hull was a void election ; that it appeared that 487 persons
were employed as runners at the lan election on the part of
the ssid Joseph Hoare, and 493 perinea on the part of Messrs.
Clay and Lewis; that of the 487 parsons employed on the
pert of Joseph Hoer* 300 were voters, sad that some of the
parsons. too ostensibly employed received same varying front
2e. 6d. to 31. ds., and were allowed to follow their usual em-
ployments, and to attend merely at dinner time, or on the
events', and gave no adequate services for the money re-
ceived. That them arta of bribery were committed without
the knowledge or cogent of the said Joseph Hoare, who, on
the contrary, appeared to your committee to have evinced the
etreaterit auxin, to check any illegal proceedings in the wa-
ded of the election. That the coalmine* wish to draw the
attention of the house to the cimumnance that Wm. Henry
Mose, election auditor of the borough of Hod, acted as agent
to the petition, and took en active part in support of the peti-
tion. • comes of proceeding which appears to the committee
open to grave objection.
London, England, 1859-08-12

Till CNILIAN EIILIA.

The business commenoed yesterday, Mr. Baron Watron
taking the crown, and Mr. J natio@ Hill the civil, cases. The
calendar is not so heavy as usual ; the prisoners numbering
166, and the came. shoat 80. Them mono very aggrevated
mem of murder, end the most Important and interesting of
the criminal chugs. are lac- ly to be on. of will forgery from
Manchesm-, end 'be indictment usenet Captain Lesley for
Winkle from Valparaiso to Liverpool M. Mackenzie, the
akar of • Santiago newspaper, and other Chilton gentlemen
who had rendered themselves obnozioue to the Chilton exe-
cutive, and whom Captain bah; contracted fur 1,600 dole.
to bring to this country. During hi. charge to the jury yes-
terday, Baron Watson eivised them, if they were satisfied
that H. Mockwatta and toe seacciatee were under the control
end coercion of the prisoner, to find • bill, leaving dooms.
the of law—a question about which there would be some
die loslty—to be settled either Ity that or Dome higher oourt.
London, England, 1859-08-12

SALE OF GAS BiLL.

On the motion of Mr. SUZIUDIN, thii bill was MOM-
witted, in order to eubetitute an amended clause for one
which !dr. V. Smelly sad other Irish members had objected
to, so for as Ireland was concerned, relative to the appoint-
ment of investors by county grand juries.
Mr. DEASY moved the new Cktlie, which was to the
effect that the expense consequent on the appointment of je-
ep .etors should be defrayed by the boroughs and towns in
which gas was consumed, and sot by the counties.
Stversl other amendments of this bill were agreed to, and
the house wee then summoned to send a committee into the
Painted Chamber. for s conference with a committee of the
House of Loris, in order to prepare en addrees to the Crown
for the appointment of the Wakefield Election Commission.
On the return of the nmeagere, they thnouneed that they
had 'ingested their lordahips' concurrence to the address
preying for a royal comminefon to ioquite into the Wakefield
eleefirai, and had left a copy of the address with their
lordships.
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS BILL.

Oo theaiditOf —41;;li;i for tite—o7t;:iiet;ii-oi of this bill as

Mr. KNIGHT objected to proceeding with the bill. It
had been introduced into the House of Lord. at a late period
of the semion, and hurried through committee in this house
at 2 o'clock in the meaning. It had not been printed sa
amended, and it was impossible to tell how ft now stood. It
introduced most Imp-emit changes in the relations of attar-
trey end client as to payment of costs. It had been prepared
by the committee of the 1... Institution, aid conferred rest
privileges end a considerable amount of fees on them. lied
the bill dealt eel, with the subject of education there would
have been no objection to it.
An Hon. Menem here moved that the house be
counted. Forty members not bang present, the home ad-
journed at half-past seven.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.
PONTEFRACT.
The select committee yesterday adjourned as
aoasiderati•n of tbeir report until 1 o'cloct to-day.
London, England, 1859-02-23

forward. For some time past the speculative opera-
tions have been in en adverse direction, and have
been met by bond fide purchases. The probability
that, upon any gleam of sunshine in the political
horizon, public securities of all descriptions would
be held for considerably advanced prices, renders the
dealers timid ; and thus each rumour of a pacific
tendency has an immediate, if only momentary,
affect. The funds, which yesterday fell 1 per cent.,
have this day recovered 1 per cent. In moat of the
other departments of the Stock Exchange • partial
rally likewise took place this afternoon, although
the advices from the continental Bourses are still dis-
couraging.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 941 to 96
for money and the 9th March, opened this morn-
ing at the same quotation, and closed at 951 to 1.
The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 96, NI, 961,
96, 961; ditto, for account (9th March), 941 96,
951 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 961, t ; New Three
per Cents., 961, , 4 1; Long Annuities, expiring
in January, 1860, 1 3-16; Thirty Years Annuities,
January, 1880, 16.18; ditto Thirty Years, April,
1886, 181, 18 3-18; Bank Stock, 228, 230; India
Stock, 218 ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 981.
Turkish securities were better this afternoon.
The Six per Cents. of 1864, after being marked set
for money, closed at 901 to 1 for the end of the
month. The drat series of the New Loan left off at
79} to 801, and the second series at 5,1 to ei dia.
Other foreign stocks exhibit no striking alteration.
The scrip of the New Austrian Loan shows no
recovery, being quoted 11 to II dia.
The shares of the Caps Town Railway and Dock
Company were officially marked to-day 11. These
are 201. shares, with 21. paid.
The 7 per cent. preference shares of the Royal
Swedish Railway Company-44 shares, fully -•-•
were likewise dealt in at 14
A fall took place to-day in the several descrip-
tions of bonds of the Great Western Railway of
Canada.
Bank shares today were steady. Ottoman Bank
have improved to 201 to 1. Canada Laud shares
were again weaker. Peninsular and Oriental New
were likewise quoted lower. Madras Irrigation
shares were officially marked par, and East and
West India Dock stock, 126.
London, England, 1859-02-23

SPAIN.

On the evening of the 20th of Febtuary 101
deputies of free-trade opinions, after a discussion on
the tariff, pained a resolution that the liberal regu-
lations of the tariff iu regard to cottons ought to be
extended to corn.

The Madrid journals of the leth have arrived. In
the Chamber of Deputies, on the precedieg day, M.
Seisms proposed that
an inquiry should beinsti-
tuted into certain pecuniary transactions which
took place under the ministry of Count de San Lois
in ISM. Count de San Lute complained that soca.
Nations were continually being brought against his
administration, and that they were neither supported
nor declared unfonedcd. All the paws relative to
that admiaistration had been seined after the revolu-

dna of IM4, and a committee of the Constituent
Cortes had been appointed to investigate its acts ;
but nothing had been done. The President of the
Council said that though he believed that there was
no advantage in going back to political events on
which history had pronounced, yet he thought that
when charges affecting the morality of political men
were made they ought to be examined. The govern-
ment had libeled papers which appeared to reveal cer-
tain irregularities, and it would submit them to the
Chamber. After some deputies had spoken M. Sa-
gasta's meths was agreed to. The discussion caused
a considerable amount of agitation in the chamber.
It was said that the Popes nuncio and several
bishop' had protested against a clause in the bill on
the press, which allows an appeal to be presented to
the Council of State against the decision of eccle-
siastical authorities forbidding the publication of
books which they may think are injurious to reli-
gion or contain attacks an the dogmas of the church.

The St. Petersburg Journal of the 11th inst. cat-
talos ea mama of a maw rt for the boat of the " poor
scholars of et. Pstentburg," idea the paillo wares dello Itted
by the Ong* of Madame Bomb, ast she we waled Irate
by the eadeals, athatid by a peosealea el treiweas le
her bast. Teabeellk had del a awe el the trimeeph.
N. Alex. Rodenbeeb, the blind member of the
fle'clea Ch•mbsr of Rvpreeratail, es, le se stria* UI et
Brawls, that bat f.tot hopes we en.trtalard of his re-
covery.
London, England, 1859-02-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

lent larshows, a respectable-looking boy, between It
and 15 years of age, messenger to Meagre. Hackett and Co.,
ship spate, of Savage-gardens, was brought before the Lord
Mayor, charged with having robbed his employers of a bag
containing 111. 10s.
Mr. H. Hackett said—Ott the 17th of Otte month I left in
• bag tany late in my officelll. 10e., aed other nioneryr, re-
ceived durthg the day by one of my pitmen, wen ales
placed thin. On the evereng of that day I missed the bag
end the mosey, and questiuned the placate, who wan • mes-
senger in the oMoe, and who had exam to the sat, bat he
denied all knowledge of either. On Saturday moving we
°ornamented a search, and in a drawee which costar& some
private of htr, we found some magetanda which had
been in the beg. Upon being shown thus ppm
astehed them up, but upon our taking them from- hlm
he fell &Amos hie knees and mad and pegged foe mem. We
then seat foe his father, who took him Ur and imdertook
to modem him at 10 o clock this awning, width he did.
Attempt the paten found in the drawer was a receipt for
Si., white heilad paid to advanoe for bard and lodging for
three swaths at the house of • EMI 11111010 daughter, I nada-
stead, he hen been courting. Ido act wait to be variative,
but I have taken these pecatediags under the 161416 M he
mi6t be placed in a mformatery.
Ms Leal Mayor—How old het
Primer's father—He was Imam ht Le r* last.
The Lard Mayor—Then he is too old for • reformatory.
Clo the primmar):7What have you to soy to the. clomp?

The Lredbl;;;—"kre you desirous that the ease Amid
be dadt with bete, mad that you should trot In seat to the
Old2sttriel t
The , who reads ao rely, bald down lb head.
(e/ieer)-114 VIM. to lam whether if t Is dash
with limbs will get el. He weal to go to a ndermatery.
The Lad Mayor—Eie moot do that; he la too old. It
Is far bissausd biys who have as WAN or depraved pa.
teats, that relsrataterhe late beam laettated.
Trauteroarr, who girded guilty to the &up, was then
1111 Friday, whoa he WM be brought up in petty
melons.
London, England, 1859-08-15

SARDINIA.

MILAN, BrirDAT.

To-day, at 6.30 p.m., the municipality of this
town inaugurated the Statue of Napoleon 1., by
Canova, in the Palau Brera, in the presence of
Marshal Valliant, the Sardinian authorities, and a
large concourse of the people.
Music was performed and guns were fired during
the ceremony.

TURIN, Ilhaviumr, Aoor 13.

The municipality of this city has ordered a solemn

mass ►nd Ti beton to be celebrated in the church
Santo Filippo on the occasion of the fete Napoleon.
A banquet is to be given to the soldiers of the allied
armies at present in Turin. In the evening there
will be a military fete with illumination and music
in the place granites, where the French troops are
quartered. The public buildings and the whole
town will be illuminated.

TUSCANY.

FLORRIWIL, 6AroaDAY, ACOOBT 13.

The National Amiably has elected Signor Coppi
u its president, and also nominated its other
officials.

The Deputy Ginori propotes, "The Assembly shall
declare the reign of the dynuty of Lorraine u im-
possible in Tuscany." The repreeentatives have
unanimously supported this proposal, the discussion
of which has been referred to the eating of Tuesday.

CENTRAL ITALY.
General Garibaldi has accepted the chief command
of all the knee of Clutha Italy.

THE CONFERENCE.

ZURICH, SAroaakt, Arourr 13.

To-day a conference of the Plenipotentiaries of
Austria and France took place, which lasted from 3
till 6 p.m. A cabinet oourier has arrived from
Paris.

A deputation of the Federal Council has paid a
visit to the plenipotentiaries of the Conference, which
the latter have returned. On Tuesday next the
directors of the North Eastern Railway give • great
banquet, to which the plenipotentiaries are invited.
London, England, 1859-08-15

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1859.

MIRE 1.1823.-7HIB DA).
Two o'CLocs.
the railway share market today the hawse-
dons here been upon a limited scale, the hetly
settlement almost monopolising attention. Primo
are sm. Swath Eastern stook has improved.
There is also as advance of 3 per cent. in Midland,
and to t per cent. in Eastern Counties. Present
quotations are as follows : London and
North Western stock, 931 to 941 ; Great
Western, 69 to ; Midland, 10ki to
1; Lancashireand Yorkshire, 941 to Nil Easter's
Counties, 671 to t ; Great Northern, 100 to
102; and London and South Western, 921 to Wk.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shuts are r
firmer ; the Old shares are quoted 2 9-16 to 11-16
prem, and the New, 21 to I prem. Great Western
of Canada shares are rather more enquired for. Per
are marked 23 die. for the new account. The
Indian shales are quiet.
OSIMILII MALIN also PTOOIII.

14.1 8um....

, to 1 p.a
ri r

rael is;
PILAW tares.

-si ii

Tar
is I .

c -
Ile &

99i 9a

+1 a.
London, England, 1859-08-15

was the labonnes won plentiful. A few samples of new
wheat shown to-day—the quality far from fine, and unie
very inferior and smutty. A sample of white made 48e.,
other. 465. 6310 E., and ted interim 395. 804 lbs. very smutty
—both white and red out of all proportion to line old. Old
wheat must be called Is. pa qr. dower and spring con as
last week, with scareely enytklag elec4rieg. Pekes to the
=:—Wheat, white, 465. to 475. ; antra, 48e., 631 be. pa
ditto red, 40s. to 434. ; Wu, 445. dire; own is. to
la. Id. per stone; buns, 42e. lo 46. per qr. 1
Wononerset. Atmore 13.-210 re-wee • fair Jointly of
wheat which sold at about led week's lutes. Barley un-
altered. Oats held foe quite u much money. Beau rather
dearer. More inquiry for pew.
Toter, ACGUST 13.—The qpiezisliefr wheat brought by
our
farmers to corn meohel ddi was fair, and with
• slow demand pekes won the terra . Several temples
of saw were offered, the qulny of which was good ; the beet
samples of white rabid 48e.; secondary ditto, 46a.; best
red, 46E.; secondary ditto, 435. per 36 atone. Very few
transactions took place in SAW, new selling at 36E. to 389.
The Floe of oat' (of whkle Se Sow wa azwediewly email)
wee hardly so high as last week and reessuaged from 24e.
to 269. per 24 stone. Bras was shone. the same as lea
Saturday, namely, 48e. to 60.. par 38 start. Salt was
quoted as 665. to 68s. per quarter; flour, 32e. to 34.. per
20 stone. _

WATERFORD Auorsv 13.—We have had two or three
days heavy rain this week, but the change has come too late
to do much injury, the balk of the crops in this neighbour-
hood Wag previously NWT& Without any materiA slims-
Eon in prices, our market bee aseamed a firmer tone thee of
late, and kw most attic-Ise we have experiesoed a decidedly
komoved demand. Foreign wheat of prime quality has
meta ready sale at vary full Mee, and old Irish has been
more Moult to buy. an new yet at market.
Barley he been somewbated for, and in oats we
hats bed a oonsiderehle badmen; peeing at the currency of
Saturday last ham non masts more attention, sad the
sake for the week have been on a large scale, at about former
Flour in better request, at Bd. per sick advance.
ratia. orts this week . Wheat, 1,500 qrs. Exports this week
Wheat, 600 bawds; oats, 3,513 ditto; flour, 380 lecke ; oat-
meal, 89 ditto.

KIRKCALDY, AUGUST 13.—The weather daring the week
hes her warm, with an acessioaal heavy dower. The
owe crop have matured quicker than we maid hays lap-
ped, consequently a good many &Ida have bean oat down,
and harvest will be quite general next week. At our
country markets this week we hsd rather more grain oilming
than of lase, and framers showing a little more willingness
to sell, mote quantity changed hands at about last week's
prime although second qualities of wheat and oats may be
quoted se Is. per qr. lower. A era to-day we had small sup-
plies of wheat and eon, and only one parcel of barley. &Me
slew, at 6d. to Is. per qr. rodent's on the
_prices paid last
wok. Wheat, 41a. to 470. M. per qr. Dana, 281. ed.
Oats, 22e. 6d. to 27e. 34.
London, England, 1859-08-15

114 111

The &lath Wheal Cavity eccoante, presented at the meet-
ing of shareho'd-rs on the Bth, exhibited a balance vast
the mine of 931.18 e.
At the half-yearly weft( of the Liantyntach Mining
Company, held on the 10th ineftat, the amounts Armed a
balance in favour of the company of 1891. 19s. 7d.
At the United Mines meeting, bald on the 10th instant.
the monists exhibited a balance en favour of the mines MI
1,9861. lbs. id. A dividend of 21. lOit pee share (1,0000
was declared, laming a mum of Mi. to be carried te
the nest account.
Dolcoath Mine eerimed on the Bth inst. a dividend of 81.
ow share, leaving a balance to the nest account of
Wt. la. 3d.
The East Trefusis Mining Company made a call of 10a
per share on the 9th inst.
London, England, 1859-08-15

Totil s➢od la debt loooths of 111.....a.061.1021

BITUIDAT ffvniino.
Console, which closed yesterday at 964, " buyers,"
for the 7th September, opened this morning at 95 to
4, and were quoted at the close of the Stock Ex-
change, 961 " rather buyers." At a later period,
stock was again offered at 964, the majority of the
dealers having left. The official business report is
as follows :—Three per Cent.. Commis, for money, 95,
964; ditto. for amount (7th Sept.), 954; Three per
Dents. Reduced. 961,1, ; New Three per cogs.,
961, 1; Thirty Years Annnitiee, expiring in April,
1886, 18 ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868,
041, 941; ditto, 1869, 941, 944.
The Indian Four per Cent. Debentures were in
better demand. The Loan of 1868 was quoted 941
to 95 ; and the scrip of the last Loan, 94 to 1.
Exchequer Bills were flat, at 23a. to 213 a. prem.
The foreign stock market was very inactive, and
in some instances, including Turkish and Venezuela
bonds, a little flatness was shown. The Old Turkish
Six per Cents. closed at 82 to 4 ; and the new at
721 to 73. Mexiosn bonds left off at 191 to 204.
In the market for Bank shares to-day the inqui-
ries were chiefly for Bank of Australasia and Union
Bank of London, which showed an upward ten-
dency. In the market for mieoellaneous shares there
was no alteration. Australian Royal Mail Steam
were flat. Southampton Dock stock was marked
831. Red Sea Telegraph shares, the half-yearly
guaranteed interest on which will be payable by the
Treasury next week, were quoted to 1 prem.
London, England, 1859-08-15

AUSTRIA.

A Vienna letter in the Augsburg Gazette rays
Public feeling here is in a state of considerable dis-
quietude and irritation. The craving for reforms is
not of recent date. For years past the friends of
their country have been desirous of seeing a change
in the existing system of government, which is ap-
proved of only in the circles under the personal
Influence of its supporters; and in this respect, as in
everything relative to intellectual matters, Vienna
represents the whole monarchy. Between the Em-
peror and his people there is a coterie which prevents
the truth from reaching his ear. Why, uphold a
system which the people abhor, which is in direct
opposition to the tendencies of the age, the traditions
of the country, and the wishes of the inhabitants ?
Where are the real partisans of the Concordat? It
would be a great mistake to suppose that the whole
body of the clergy are pleased with it. Not to men-
tion the inferior clergy, whom that arrangement
leaves altogether at the mercy of the episcopacy,
there is many a bishop who sorrowfully shakes his
head at the mention of this last pact with Rome."
London, England, 1859-08-15

MINES.-7.1118 DAT.

Two o'CLotnt.
The mining market this morning has been rather
inactive. Sortridge Console shares remain fiat, and
are marked in the Stock Exchange Vale
of Towey have been dealt in at 100
. I
and Great Wheal Alfred at There have tin;
been some transactions in shares in Stray Park,"l
Wheal Grenville, East Grenville, Wheal Clifford,
Wheal Basset, and Grambler and St. Anbyn.
Foreign and colonial mining thane have met with !
little attention. North Rhine Copper (South Aus-
tralia) have been dealt in at I prem.
Creditors of the New Engine Coal Mining Company, and
of the Paragon and Spero Coal Mining Company respectively
an requited to prove their onion before V iceeChancellor
Wood, who has fired the lot November for adjudicating

At • meeting of adventurers in New Wh& Seton. held on
the 9:h Inman', the &0:413IIIN showed &balms ega•net the
mine of 34!. 7e. Sd. A all of 11. per share wee mute.
The Wheal Trefome Mining Cowpony On the 9th hot.
made s all of 12. Ss. per &M.
London, England, 1859-02-24

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

The following is the order of the day issued by
Prince Coon to the troops of Moldavia a few days
after his election :

Providence, by the hand of the sat on, has taken us from
your ranks to rai.e WI t.l the throne. Oa you, my brithten
in arms, has devolved the main-ntnoe of legs) order, so well
as the defence of the integrity of oar territory. Be proud of
your Make, for it is noble sad glorious; merit the love of
your know eitisum by obterviog the strictest discipline, sad
the respect of foreigners by the energy with which you well
know how to uphold the motto of the &amain army
" Hower and our native land." Thie device wee Inscribed
with lie blow! of our ancestors ore the flag of Moldavia—ca
that deg whiz!), la the time of our struggler, was borne from
vitt try to vlatory. As minor, as Bouniatn, and se soldier,
we regerd it with pride, std se prey God to give as etroogh
to mem* it untouched during our reign. Our country hes
enttred on s.n era of resentration; may thc fraternal conomd
of ell her children aid us in the aocoreplishumut of oar ads-
aim! We will enoourage all who merit our contldoate ; se
to thee, who ruder themselves unworthy of It, we shall
know how to subject them to the rigour of the laws. I,et
everyone, therefote, for the future, to at bit o>t—you, my
brethren, round the flag of Moldevla. For the haute, as in
the pas., your motto must alw.ye be "Honour and our
native land."
London, England, 1859-02-24

EXPRESS FROM PARLf.

The Momiteur of this day

that the

Senate has voted the augmentation of the dotation of
the Imperial Princess, and the payment by the state
of the expenses of the marriage. The Senate Wale*
Axed the settlement of the MUMS Clothilde, in cute
et the decease of the Prin.'s, at 200,000 francs per
annum.

(72.011 OWL OWX COIII6IONDENT.)

PARIS, WZDNINDAY EVENIXO.

The news of the day—which, as you will have
learned by telegraph, hu produced a considerable
effect upon the Bourse—is thus announced by the
Presse : .

The great Dews of the day is the daps tore of Lord Cowley
for Vienne, whither he is gone, it is said, to submit to Austria
some proposes emanating from the French government. To
what con there proposals rarer? We reloog to the immenso
estegory of people who know nothing; but people who pos-
sibly knew more than we do say this miseion relates to the
affairs of central Italy, which, as is wall known, ate not the
least thorny of the many thorny questions which hare now
arie,n in every part of Italy.

At the 134xirse it was stated that Lord Cowley had
gone, or was going, to Vienna to propose the media-
tion of England and Prussia upon bases to which
France had already adhered. It was added that
his excellency had had an interview with the Em-
peror in passing through Paris. In consequence of
this news a very large business was done in specula-
fire purchases, and it was rumoured that the court
speculators were buying largely. The Rents rose
70c. for cash and 85c. for account, closing at 68fr. sc.
and 68fr. 200. Mobilier rose 27fr. 600. The Orleans
Railway rose I ifr. .50o.; Northern, 10fr. ; Lyons,
13fr. 75c. ; Southern and Eastern, 7fr. boc. each;
and Western, 2fr. 60c.

" The opening of the conference of Paris depends,'
mays the Kord, " on the arrival of the Prussian
plenipotentiary, Count Pourtales. Before taking
part in the labours of the conference, that minister
will have to present his credentials to the Emperor,
and to pay a visit to each of his diplomatic colleagues,
so that nothing can be done before the first week in
March."
London, England, 1859-02-24

LAMBETH.

William Boor, • you'll mastVh7ocleacribed himself u a
wafter out of place, was charged with assaulting Mr. Joba
Turner, residing at Upper Norwood.
Police-conele 80 P deposed that about 2 o'clock on that
morning he was on duty on Anerly-hill, Norwood, and
hearing the voices of two person spparently quarrelling and
tho fall of • hat on the ground be hastened to the place, and
found Mr. Terser trios on the road end incapable of getting
up. H. (Mr. Tartar) was drunk at the time, but that was
not the sages of his not being able to get cep, but a mere
injury which he appeared to have received in one of his legs
by the fall. The primes's himself admitted he "lashed his
down, but said Mr. Turner collared him BM. That
the tweet/sr met to see blz.Turner, and found that the
boss of one of his legs was broken, and that his life wam
"longer ; the pieeser we Weaker, tam into custody.
Mr. Iniett—Wbes will Mr. Tuner be able to attend bent
Witann—The surgeon, dr, *lake la will not be able
attend far a weak at .

Mr. Elliott, le tie peisomr—You ham heard the amp
against you. What have you got to ay to it!
Prisoner—Well, air, the het is I am paying my Whims'
to a gement of Mr. Turner ; and having met that gendems
that morning very tipsy I wee smistrag him hewn whin
eomithiag came ap about the young mama, hie arrant,
and he add something very dimperegiag to het ammeter
and I told Dim that if it min was so he reed be an *ld
blackguard for win so ; upon which he seised me by the
throat, sad I merely pushed him away from am eel ha fall.
I ought to be the complainetzl was flint eassalted, sad
wive I did we. only la self-
Mr. Elifett—hcoordieg to your ow* arDebsion the man
was very drunk, and thire yea a* nammity for year using
violence toward' him. Yoe are emendid Jeta mesh, bat I
shall aosept good ball for poor appointees.
London, England, 1859-02-24

EGYPT.

Twang, WIDNIIIDAT.
The steamer jest arrived brings advice' from
Alexandria to the 18th inst.

Prince Alfred le gone to-day to Kdrelzayat on a
hunting expedition. From Kafrelsayat he will con.
three hie journey to Cairo and Suer. The Turkish
commissioner in the Jeddah affair has arrived here
with the prisoners who have been condemned.

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa circulates
report that Napoleon 111. Is expected at Trumn on a visit to
King Victor Bannanael, sad that gra .t ptcpatationa its
making at the p►'s c fur his reception.
Count de Moray is to give a fancy ball on the
lad of March, at which pen me is the costume of Louis
XV.ta time will alone to admitted. Count Walewski will
• March 3 giro a fancy ball, at w►ich the farrow invliel
may appear with or a/11111ot a mask.
_

" spite of the number of bayonets," says •
biter from Rom., " there is no more security for travelers
tbe• of oil. The diltgi tics frogs Bologna has best
stopped sea. Rimini by seven bandits, who took 4,000
crowns in bap, end web mosey as the aloe travellers bad
with them. The ebr goad. only care for coined money, and
did not meddle w.th the jewellery, &c."

The criminal capes, say. the /oared of Rome,
which have den submitted to the criminal tribuaal of that
Mty doting 1868, hate risen to 3,649. The statement of
Yds Mere se has luel submitted to the Pope, and so invete-
rate Is the habit of ablation common to the &mash pre et
Eat the °Medal Journal sago," His Ho laws boo deigned to
receive this et itemint trait proofs of ha sovereign ootiofoe-
-005."

♦ telegraphic despatch from Cadiz, of tha 19th,
sanceasts that the Neapolitan exiles hod been Own on
bond in umlaut frigate, and that she had sailed on that
day boa Cant
London, England, 1859-02-24

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

CORFU, FED.
_l9 (VIA GERKANT).

The newly-appoioted Lod High Commissioner of
the lonian Islands, Sir Henry Storks, issued a pro-
clamation on the 17th inst., announcing his assump-
tion of office.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, WEDNESDAY.

On Friday last the ambassador of the Grand
Khan of Bukhara and suite arrived here. The
ambassador has since been honoured by a reception
oldie Emperor, the Empress, and the Crown Prince.
The object of the embassy is the removal of obstacles
which hinder the development of commercial rela-
doe' between Russia and Bukhara..
London, England, 1859-02-24

IN IS lILUI. PATIII„

nits fneolvest, tie widowol a ;roll:lmovn Nownteriet
Jockey, end ith mother el the late Amur Paris, applied
under the Protection Ad.

iiiii:ioll;igle Mr. Slater, a baldest, at P
ton, and other creditors residing at NewmarketZ.
BWlsupported.
complaist was that the issolverg bad stark owls&
reprematatuna to Mr. Slater mad his with rethectleg acme
property at Newrearker. Sim lodged in their heave, end
l that Sir Robert Peel owed bee SOL, and she had
a=dNewmarket.
It appeared that the insolvent lad • his. et Boerne/the,
left her by her son, which bad acct about WIN., and war
mortgaged. An clew d 6601. was made and reboot, end
had it bees accepted there woald have bats soseetthag for
the creditors beyond the moetgage.
Mr. Commiesioser Maßby said the holm, was tie oar
ther of a very celebrated jockey, and adebt lave 11
thd the property trould have realised • inte bitym4 the
mortgage. He ahead name the day, sad matte evidences,
Is the property at Nowerarbst.
In the omen of the as., Moe. Hater was caned, sad was
about to take the oath with her glove is, when the leased
Comotheloser requited hoe is take it sC
Mr. Reed zeureksd that a liaised jedp bad eatd it
was not necessary to take tithe gless is idols as oath.
Mr. Commindoner Monty wee awes that Hr. Baron
Bramwell had is said, but be prehreed the easiest ergot,
and thought It moth bet's,. The knights were sworn w.th
their gauntlets off, and the Osseo seed evidentlyiteed
that they were to take the hely book is their naked
Yr. Niches, the hardier, resseelted that everything
that detracted from the samedsms ad solemnity den oath
was tots avoided.
-- _ -

Murphy—l quite agree with yes, Mr.

Tee nee e.ood over to the final oast d.y, with renewed
proteation.
London, England, 1859-02-24

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE POPE.

A letter from Rome, of the 19th, contains the
following important intelligence:
" The pontifical government can no longer disguise
the anxiety it feels about the Italian queetion and I
its bearing upon the states of the church. The few
words addressed to M. de Ilabner by the Emperor
on New Year and M. de Moray's speech to
the Carpe Legislatif, are the constant theme of dis-
cussion in the cabinet. These events have led to a
very serious step. The Pope's government has re-
newed the demand which it made two years ago
from Bologna for the evacuation of its territories by
the troops of France and Austria. The French and
Austrian ministers at Rome were lately requested
to inform their governments that ever since the
Bologna request the Pope had tolerated, but
not approved the presence of their forces in
his dominions. This communication was forthwith
transmitted to Paris and Vienna, and, if we are
rightly informed, a despatch in cypher—the only
answer yet received—has been sent from the latter
capital. This despatch has been the subject of a
long continence between M. Coloredo and Cardinal
Antonelli, and it is rumonred that after the inter-
view the cardinal wavered. According to his original
intention a memorandum was to be sent to all the
powers of Europe, informing them that the Pope
had peremptorily called upon the two powers to
evacuate. It is thought that his holiness still per-
severes in the idea of sending the memorandum, but
the wording of it is to be submitted to the council of
state, which is sitting while I write, and that body
may very possibly think the communication already
made to the French and Austrian government suf-
ficient for the present."

ITALY.

MILAN, WIDNEBDAT.
On the occasion of the funeral of Signor Dandolo
an opposition demonstration of the nobility took
place in the churchyard, but subsided quietly with-
out further disturbance.

Continual quarrels occur between the Austrian,
Modenese, and Piedmontese sentinels stationed along
the frontiers.

VENICE, WIDNISDAT.
The Archduke Maximilian, Governor-General of
Lombardy, is at present here, but will shortly visit
Trieste.

TURKEY.

Advice' have been received from Constantinople to
the 18th instant.

There has been another despatch of troops to the
Dangle. Government be arming six frigates and
preparing numerous transports. The destination of
thaws vessels in case of the ontbreak of war would
be the ports of the Adriatic. The attitude of
Ronaselia appears to be threatening, several colonels
had been sent thither, charged with the mission to
enforce the payment of taxes.
Sir Henry Bitterer, it is said, had remitted to the
Porte a note, expostulating against the disordered
condition of the firmness.

Reperta are still current respecting a change in
ths ministry.
The position of Omer in the neighbourhood of
Bagdad is critical, the Arabs haviug surrounded him
still more closely.
London, England, 1859-02-24

281 111%11 MAMISAII AID 11l MOAN

-11u,-.

A' private correspoadest" of the Driirs Swaim
P•• •• writ", on blondy evening hopoolist
Inneling of Ineb emenbure bee pet bean bald Mel bet I NI
beteg to detonates .bat coterie Mould be min w a I
to tap pumas of rotvrai. Ime happy is be abbe la
y‘w Met Om mom parloot unity of seatiorat adult Wages
We literal longer. from lrelend IS all snigeMe ne•Mentei
arab um. lac ottani question I em am .4 u=eg eh
map. promeedmge In pile gem andt awls
se 1 otber•be would wish , boo I.=elale abet I haw
will pr m gret4ieg to the dot to kr has
being spatbatie at Mu 11... the WeeiThISISI no body
watching every met m it ISOM SWISS w tabolse.
&ate ollatetasa of ovary oyportaally that may out far al.
oomov mival amotoadal way the root yoleetillaa
"bath woo olotardtopoomele. Mon Wanme cooltraies
lON le daring lb meek is eider tbat the massama
to be whoa may IS earetaly amatated. The Maio AO mu
erre balms this sad the pushed ismormimd tb
=humorist. Inman it oe Aare, that it IS. bon divinal meta
to take moors Say till that lam= than have
that St• I rahbalaboto ralboutfyiserirthodsaball!:,B74
the aim I.a 504 of say yarliaamat try or electoral reform he
IsekeL

" The &Aden Intoner of the ballot tn. been rims to tina.
rmanely ; and I have term to row that the most decisive
soar will be tern by the liberal members fr,m Ireland
to gin elect to this view, both in the house
sod Ia the several onatitnencies which they re-
print. The Irish 11111111b111 will meet Immediately slier
Mr. Disraeli shall have Introduced hie tatheme, sad I am
much sista= if you do not bad that a min of two-
lath.. will to adored, or some othir document issued,
by the riled members, placing the ballot se a emanre
of reform in that position which you lan always venerated
se its tree positisn—th• Int end great essential f Ireland.
Oa three points three ia the most perfect accord mem all
the Irish raimbeirs—freelows of voting, neared by the pro-
tection of the ballot, the abolition of the corrupt freeman
tranqrae, end slags emersion of the tango
It ie yet unantain what course either Lord Palmerston
or Lord John Preen and their respective Beglith follower.
will tabs in reference to the ballot , bat the Irish member.
who here hitherto bees nyrawnt,d as most likely to adopt •
Palment ran or Reseellre policy, have, with • 'pint of
patriotic ladrendesce, rewired, regardless of the intake
of any Dogfish leader to take • bald sad decrve step in
Rupp 'et of the ballot, which they know con stone secure
bee rty of 'nth, to the Irb►aselmltanl electors. If the Irish
members be sadrgotby in this policy the ballot
moot to low