The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1859.

auditor knew that I took batboy feed nor repose
he changed his plan for a littleA baring lest death
might, snatch me from him. Every half hour he
sent to my prima some sub-official, and more fee- ,
quently the sergeant gaoler, Micholemo Rumeno, to
tell me ' that I had better give in for the safety of
my compsoions ; all those whose accusation was
wanted from me had been already arrested; one or
two had bees already butinadoed, and all did not
know, like me, bow to command themselves under
torture.' What a night! What an agony of doubt!
Now I prayed for the day to be again summoned, and
to learn from the interrogations what was known, and
how far; now I desired that the night might be
prolonged, from honor of the torture which would be
resumed upon me and the others. It was a convulsion
of Inglis and groans ; the freiter (lance-corporal) of
my guard, a very young man, bewailed and cursed
his fate.

" Day came. I was told that the auditor had
wished to suspend interrogating me, knowing that I
wax bent on being examined legally; and in the
meanwhile would have sought proofs from others;
but that fearing not to find me alive the following
day, he had decided to summon me again. Oh, the
impression made on me by the fresh sight of these
brutes ! They had before them or were holding in
their hands the romances publiehed by the Civiltd
Cettelice, as if they would find in the moral and
political doctrines of the Jesuits a stimulant to their
rage. They returned to the interrogatory of the
day before, and I made no answer, and turned away
to the board. They stopped me, making how I wished
to be examined. ' With humanity, I oaswored,
they should read to me whatever had been deposed
against me; I should not deny truth, if there were
any, nor fear the consequences.' It was my aim to
discover which of my friends were implicated and
how far. This, did not escape them, and they re-
peated, ' it's not what we know, but what we don't
know, that we want to discover; we have oullanat
proofs against you; we want them from you ler
others.' Having replied' that it was against nano;
that not caring for my safety, I should seek that of
others,' they seemed to give in and were silent.
Very bog charges against many of my. friends
were read to me, of whom some were in prison and
other, not, and against nearly all the students of
the University of Ferrara. I was charged with
having arranged and directed the conspiracy of the
students.

u I denied being the head, and having ueociates
and accomplices. Bat I could not avoid appearing
to have had a share in a correspondence of unknown
origin, having received certain lettere which brought
information and instructions, which had remained
without effect. They declared they had the prod
that Dr. lalagutti, m intimate friend, bad ogee
brought to me Quo of those lettere. I answered, ' I
had not asked frcm whom be bad received it.'
Malagutti, being interrogated is his turn, answered
' that an unknown stranger bad gives it to him.'
" I flattered myself that the trial was to end'
here; but very different things were preparing. As
unfortunate man, under the hapremisa that he
would be freed, ea they premised kiwi, if he Wawa
informer, acme of the writings directed to me
having been entrusted to him, Which he had after-
wards transmitted to me, was able to recollect the
lA= of some one who had brought them, and thus
m case was several times in danger of collapse.
Many other persons would have been, in consequent*
of thut, involved in the trial. I was able to recover
the thread of their discoveries, and place an °Wage
in the way of further revelations, by taking on
myself again the blows, which were this time les rie
twelve in number.

" But the military editor did not yield, sad ens
day got it into his had to penetrate to the betels d
these practices. He issued ros to be hive& before
him, and intimated that I was to reveal the author of
the writings whisk had come into my hands. ' I
must know him, because it is not natural to keen
up relations with unknown proem Who
the letters directed to me? Who gave in telegna
that letter brought me by Doctor Malegutti ?
" lanawered, 'Then was no signature or new
in those letters; it wen impossible to prevent un-
known persons hem continuing to write and de-
spatch lettere, sa they had began. Nothing amid
be said of Dr. Malagutti, he himself being ignorant
of the name of the person who bad given him the
commission for a. And did they require of me
explanations, when the thing had happened la an-
other city ? and had I made any inquiry of the sort
of Ma nM on his arrival in Ferran?' Whereupon
they s One of the two must know who that
person woe. One being put to the torture is the
presence of the other will say it, or di. the ether
will speak.'

" They immediately had me thrown on the board,
ani sent for Malagutti, of whose tender friendship
for me they were aware. They began to beat me in
his presence, commanding him to name the person
who bad given him the letter, if he wished to save
me from the blows He stood as if struck by
lightning; then bearing the whistle of the lash,
' Give me those blows, if you want to know any-
thing from me. How infamous! He was far away.
I could not name to him a person unknown to my-
self And you make me a 'resistor eir ths
iniquitous punishment ?' Bat them jading, ar
rather executioners, still gave orders to strike. ' Al,
it grieves you to me your friend in pain? Up to
fifty blows, up to a hundred, if you don't say what
you know.' And the torture going on, my poor
friend, almost out of his senses, threw himself to-
wards me, who was in vain exhorting kits with
the eyes to contain himself. He wee restrained by
force; the auditor saying, 'Now it's his turn ; rem
will come next.' .Malagutti, despairing of all Wre dm
being unable to endure that the punishment a
be continued upon me, bad recourse to a stratagem,
and knowing that a certain Mr. Z—, of Bologna,
had already reached • place of safety by repairing
to Genoa, said that he had received the letter from
that gentleman. Thus deceived, they became quiet,
and sent us back to prison.
" My poor friend having been taken back to his
cell wrote to sae to excuse himself for having
allowed me to be beaten six or seven times. I
answered him almost reproving him far hie pity, and
we 'utter'ed ate another not to give way to emotion,
if they should condemn us again to such a sight.
And yet out of Italy, and by • few in Italy unworthy
of their country, we ere blamed for calling the
Manion. barbarians !

" I weep when I all to mind Domenico Malagutti,
my most amiable friend, the companion of the mis-
fortunes of my youth, in whom 1 loved whatever is
beautiful and great in the human soul ! He was
arrested upon a slight charge, and was expecting his
liberation ; but, after this last transaction, he was
strongly suspected of conspiracy, nor did the con-
stant denial of having political connexions avail
either him or me.

"it was of extreme detriment to Malegatti that by
other means there was at that time discovered the
aziertence of a committee of conspirators, in which be
IMO included as deputy of the stacking. Firm to the
hut, be denied that that qualification was other than
a word ; he then madehis having been charged with
Metter for me appears& accidental coincidessei dame
this fact might appear to be a confirmed= of the
rimmed qualification. He endured with fortitude
five and twenty blows of the stick, inspiring eves
hie executioners with respect and admiration. Ho
did Dot succeed in removing from the mind of the
Jodie. the conviction of my guilt ; but diverted from
my bead the greater vengeance, which, alas ! fell
beck on his own. The reports of oar examinations
were read to as ; the questions were put and answers
made in Behan, but taken down in German, and
they compelled us, who were not acquainted with
that language, to confirm the:report. Accordingly,
things were written which had not been said, or the
amain was much altered, as was made *eldest
afterwards when we had those reports trans-
lated tato Italian. But the judgment was
lamed apcm the German text, sad oar protests
were et as avail. We were both soadommed to
death. Rodstsky oath's= the essteses of death
for poor Malagetti ; for me be commuted ft to
twelve years of bard and forced labour. The
Pops lot things proceed during the trial, and having
been entreated to pardon the remainder, answered
' that be had nothing to do with it.'
" Poor Domenico ! you fell like • hero, yam
temples shattered by AG/arias bells. Whilst this
life of mine shall last, this life, not cut off by tho
Austrian lash, DOC extinguished by six yam d

the P•pal dungeons, your memory shall be held
sacred by me.
i • • • • • •

" Futencd to the same chain with malefactors I
wu kept eighteen months in the galleys of Ancona,
thee transported to Fallen*, a outle of infamous
memory, where I remained little less than
four years. I was then set at liberty, but
the persecutions did not nesse, and I was
refused permission to continue my university
stadia, in my native country and to the Stab;
red when I resolved to come tc Piedmont to continue
drat they ye me • passport, but perpetual exile
was upon me, on pain of imprisonment if I

"I will say a few words about some others more
unfortunate still than myself.
" Semi and Parmegiani, fathers of families, were
shot at the same time with Halagutti. auditor,
Gran-Shah, bona particular grudge against Bat-
ten, because he had been in the Papal army,
and was enraged that he could not beat him at
pleasure, on account of a very severe disease under
which be was labouring. Ile was condemned to
fifteen years of compulsory labour. He is still in
prison at Yellen°, although the Pope, upon the
occasion of his journey to Ferrara, had pardoned
him. The reason of thu is that, on some malicious
pretext, a diminution of three years was substituted
for the entire remission of the penalty.
" A lady Annetta Zanardi, mother of a family, a
woman of 'masculine courage, defied the rage of the
gaolers, who could not overcome her constancy.
She too endured four years of hard confinement.

" I could els, speak of the trials at Bologna, at
which many had sentence of death commuted by
Radetzky to that of perpetual compulsory labour.
The sentence which ended the trials at Bologna was
not published, since the Mots's= know bow to com-
mit this enormity too, of condemning without
giving any reason to the public. Federico Comandini,
el Cessna, seeing himself in danger of being dis-
honoured by the punishment of the stick, tried to
take away his life with • payment of a wine glue;
sow he is spending it at Fellatio ; and then a fresh
seateace was inflicted on him by the Holy Roman
Consults., on account of the movement which took
plea in that fortress on the 14th March, 18d7.
" Here is one single short page from the ten years'
chronicle of two governments, one of which arrogates
to itself the title of the other the name of
" GAZTANO UNGARELLI.
" Turin, Deo. 1, 1848."

MIXT OIASTL—The own of 1,060,0001. will
bra to be voted Me Min to mks good tato deldossy of
odds oratg pools it tin per nor L The dodoleades
wow Is mom* Wed fog maga d redilowo. Islogrors,
bit., *MN ooh moms* pettier, hoop, OA Ilgiet,
is., maw aims dr Ind sod too eorvicoo, tatigeodow
god obit ledldlogo. sod beeraeles. The &Way weld
bon lon team. M 11111,111.1. If dr moles ea as odor
sew veto odd Uew bum Mem to aid ; bet °stag to so
Amigo undo to tie Argrogoiatima dot, 1866-7, than 111 r.
glom new Is paid Into to faeleereee.

Dlllllllll7lOl or STAMPS FOl DnaToi—Kr.
ilakihn of Cluster (editor of the Mato. Colorant) has Lein
=by Lots] Derby distributor of stamps for Qs sanaty
. Mr. Midi* has for newly thirty bass ass-
assind with the usempapar press; ha hasp smand
polka mad hieturlint works, sod his always tam la
Nth, part in municipal sod deb slim, Wag a maks el
tit Christ Tows CouislL

A MACIIITNATI CONVICTING HIMULL—AI the
ds
se the petty rade= et illaesies, Saserasislidre„
Mut assy, who had hose lewd Is. sod acre far sot hares
lale seine seemly pastel as his art, applied to ths
air swum= spirt the tin prenktirg inagiarsa, the
In. T. It. Ulla. *sties that tis ray. gentleraa's was-
ps awl jut passed an the tartrate road, bat kis Chris its
ed esesars were set parted at fall hsprth as required by
Ma statute, bat alertly the au:kitbag. Mr. JAN., 'midair
tares dews the applicant's ratemast, said he woald cos.
wet to that case brag derided than if Bray had no objecdoe,
wiaboat a auramona. widow:a was Own takes, and the
rev. gentleman bled lw art err, s eisßar Ona to that at
Bray, who reared hall the last id, and mired apt*.
wetly ante ipisrail.— Western Prese.

ST. DATH9S-DAT AT Emit.—The let of Much,
the annivereery of the patron mist of Wets; St. David,
was egebnaled at Eton with peat iciest by the sons of the
Welsh Isolibm. The badges, with the asehreideni leek
the embises of the principality, were prorate' to the heed
wester, the Rev. Dr. (Medford; the under master, Ow Rev.
Wales A. Carter ; and the Ray. Kr. Yonge, tutor, by the
His. Mr. Edwardea, eon of Lord Krawingtos, who la of
Welsh descent. On this ociawien the following student.
were invited to an elegant breakfast at the head master'.
essidawre :—Mr. Rdwardea, Wyone William., ma,,
at., Wilbur, sin., Jones, Ssakerrille, Thooters, Hughes,
ue., Hughes, ul., Price, Nanny, Lewis, K.S., Griffith.,
_ _

Lose PARINI:mos.—A eareaspeathat of a cotear
pane, remake that tkis salaam has bees Mrialum in the
prime of life with allliethas widalt nem bin from the ser-
vice of hie rowatrymem by dimwit dirmaly essamdared to
his melees widowers to prs•ete the welfare of his ibilew
meaturem Bed a washing Era sr a popular agilator bra
amities with bilsbess white Me.tptea the "Woof oar
weeded Dobbin to a militu) boepttal, should at be melees
be dose oat remmahreace of bim b the exaggerated sethisys
at a saute abed= P And If sot mach a one, why de we
usiowereaely deal elherwire with the heir to am earldom—
am be 4 restmlowei, which, atm ad bras* has aught
its cowatry's psi esif the approval of Merit asa r

- -
WiDabeD•T.—la eameequetan ei
fie eggolanmat of the MIL Frederick Lyres el an of the
Lade of tin gidnijy, ea denim far the borough Is
mind . The writ Ise lbe denim lane doers
bare Imday sad h bees podeined tt. deresoca, the
sayer hagllleadly sod it the 00113111•Ai011. The Kea.
Frederleit Lyra bee waived bare to-day, sad le badly Cu-
- a eetneedeg the teheten. It le said that Mr. Coe,
berrider, ea neeeeerefal eamtdete In the ',bend Wend et
the het win es, shade menu forward *pia (so-
waft Me • puree, dela made), bat es yet he bee ad
reeds bie appraises is the &Id. The Hoe. Faded&
Lyp• her Ina ma address to the Anton, dated lam Ape,
Is yid* eller vadeybg be egeoleteeent to the Adhabeity
sad the aereedby kw • sow deedoe, he rye: " It is ee year
Madmen thus I en bedebled for the opportunity et ialleng
the gable sinks. gad I meanie to hope that It nay sot Imp
thereght nikag la as to sohfor mead of dot cow
Mina which pa se parreedy mead a ne two pan
age. Saes that patted it bee Mee say eennat eadonear.
es • Inaba rather id the Howe 1 Caner, to noise
Ws the greet pidgin vitae I Wombed whoa bet •
asedklm• far yaw etalkegre." The has. andiriste does set
blether dinar the political goottieue ef the day.

LADY HAVELOCK AND THE VIITEIANS OF THE
Urw.—A pleasing Inatome of the courtesy sad kindest.
of May Havelock, and, at the MIMI time, alio *tog the M-
ims& she feel. In three who have teen sambaed with
her leee latematei Mshonk conmed recently in Bath.
Mr Wm,* wee sineng, a few days ago, at Wertfl.ld
Owns% Wdbmni, end Main MI a Mr non-corn-
missiened same end pine. wow Meted Me belonging
is the OH liegkresk in whisk fir H. Havelock MI the
reek of impede in Ike early peat of his military mow,
the Hedy MIMI rite ie visit beg et her tweginery
name. The name of the.. who waited on her My-
att ha obellente is this roped were Sergeant-
Dem. Hughes, Coloar-Sert
Ddb, flialifimpase liergest Thairsa Orealmeh,
end ?Owns' &meal Inky of whom
semi ender Havelock daring the A 011211
end me perent with him at the -1,7(7•77 Jethriabrl,
whore he eseemnded tbe right wing. In reply to her
ingeirke, Lady Hamlet* me pleased to beer that these
mown reeteri ler, elm 21 ears sr, she was left
▪ Hurnewes (a frontier MOM her lioepes Weep), while
Oipeele Hemlock, who bed ehieleel the oemsand of
He 4th remeny, en the active emiere ci the
and limed whit dept %hoist to the Molls
pve of the efining Ingagsmnts whisk welt
plan smonget the mesh pewee ef Affilawileten. At
she ekes of the interview, whisk WWI about an hoer, her
ledmhip mamma the patiloation she fah at ow* with
the old comrades of her heard, sad, having Pen them
her addreas M Looks, Mted that cite 'hook% be hippy to
see any of Om time shenid they coma to the metropolis.
Th. lode bead ci vonwens, embef whew wee decorated with
Area Mr, or /ye vet da were wry beepeably este:Weed,
and Mk their leave iellivka with the vevol•twit they blia
esivd—BatA Caresisk.

Tia 87A03 AT Calit,OSS..—A military band con-
=or onsheetre. The sadism* le alnay meembled.
sit on chairs in the a tar; brithel them ore the ear.
prits and corporals; h front en ended hi:mime teats foe
Si wasnad Mead tbe soldiers, every man dressed
elhaled Mlly, all apparently latereetsd. The pieces
me of the mardsville and petite *midis stamp. The
mime an heyead the ordinary mark of graters sad pearl*.
dele• sad au Ulm, tbe to. comedy oast, is evidently very
aad h always making bits sad eliciting applause.
Tb. mem of the pieta M, however, an szehange
tiel= IMMO 1110 ladies of the term lrawatirm,
adake gas lead at Fainsuat athr genseat, without rs-
maw antis aloe tiro ths same apothem drapery, sad
esseelag am al oak Argo to he en the point of remellag
the mash el Ms Mime, wi•levet doing i.. Threeghost
are le la the sperestere all the demeeteation of =We-
irs& and iMsetet, without ever.eishment or silt. All is
boost and orderly, sad as we Mire to me mach in the
Idea (Or. wish that emseldsge at laaaWaa sal divetaa
ealesq s l taws es, bow do vs wilobit meta& breed
hese we wet se sieeld Meer eat sou Mem* to relax
with ME sad plc msstsy is soil mom MOW dila be sem
Pal owe • emaapotoor Assaaasi mons Vsexa
ow, tat soft adearesire iferming air

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Bakes W Loris Jestices of Apnea)
IN as BINOON DICILUID.—/LAkIIAOI C. SIMON.
This err a motion to &lamp NA order for an in-
juectlon pronounced by the Hadar of the Rolle,
restralning the sherid from parting with the
aerate of certain reeds of a decreed terror,
had bra eared and sold by him under a writ of execution,
said out by the London and County Beaking Comppaanny,
Fa judgment recovered by them upon a bill of encoenga
van by the testator retest the ezeoutor of each bastion.
appeared chat the judgment. la question bat been recovered
In default of appeerence by the executor to the action, and
Sc feet before be had proved the will. Attar the commence-
ment of the action • speciality creditor!, of the testator hod
red on administration mammary in this oourt, under which
edam for the administration of the estate was obtained, but
cot till alter the 'mune and sale by the sheriff; end it woo
on the ground that such a deaeo wee in existence that the
Injunction had teen granted.
Mr. R. Palmer, Q.C., end Mr. C. Stevens appeared for
the honking compsay In supped of the appeal
Selwyn, Q.C, sad r. Nalder, appeared la support
of the ceder at the Rolle, Mr. Wicker for the sheriff.
Their lordships were of °plebe that star moor had cone
Into the hands of the sheriff at the inatanos of a confessedly
I honest creditor, Wont the darnel adosinfetration had been
obtained, it could nothermorted to the prejudice of the rights
of the creditor by ouch decree. They, therefore, discharged
the order for the Injunction, and, u the respondents had
been wrong from the Lepanto( to the end of the proceedings
in equity, they were ordered to pay the ooete of all such pro •
reeding" both in the Court of Appeal and at the Rolla.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Beim Mr. Commis'lour Chulbowe)
Sig as wormor.-1111POZTANT QOUTION •s TO RIGHT

Or raoor.

The bankrapt, John Ring Westrap, was a glove manu-
facturer, of Staining-Ism As a former sitting a proof had
bees teetered, and admitted se a claim sgalnst the estate,
on behalf at Mr. Underwood, late Mayor of Laiontar,
for • sum at 3471. I Is. 10d., for goods mid and delivered.
The mootwen reeiatad on the ground that, in a composition
staled the beokmpt had made with his creditors before the
tankruptay, Mr. Underwood had stipulated for payment in
full of one patios of lee debt (60K), being many ad-
vanced to the banlopt and paid m his account; and hid
only signed the de mi of companion on that payment being
made
Retisesmspposted the proof; Kr. Robinson oppose'
It for the
ilk Rosser, is giving judgmest, rid that the principle
Involved me men of extreme importance In the aimintstra•
dos of as bankrupt law ; but the wars which had been
=both In law and equity, were so numerous and u
so to leave so doubt on his mind. Mr. Under-
wood, it @ppm* bad had large deal cage with the bankrupt,
mil bed bagt tee escoonts with him—one which he cared the
node maser; it goofs sold owl delivered, and ths other tor
aural advanced Mini In ills way of loss or for the discount
St bens. Mr. Iladeeweed bad chosen to treat thole two
demende se entirety &Want end. separate —a distinction
ariaby persons is bar'n's—though it was not
W any psLaf K law, or by the practice of the
coneft. Me had leabled m baying the bard cash which he
bed advansed, IoOf., beino be signed the deed of cora-
=; end the payment was accordingly made
Kr. Porter, a Mood of the bankrupt's.
sempeeklus, as happened in nine cams out of
has—be Might Might ry tr.nety-aina out of a hundred—was
sot hay andel mt. It failed, ea they almost Invariably did,
by as eveceseman feeling on the put of the debtor, and
by essfely on the part of the medium, which was very we-
Wel, to amid, if ramble, the apace of bankruptcy. TM
caustics now mom 'bother Kr.llnderwoodi was to be allowed
to retails tide 1001, sod boxers for the remainder of him
debt. Ne primal* of kw was more clearly established
thew tole-en a trader failed, EL effects were to be
equally divided amongst his creditors and that no one
auditor was to be snowed by a separate burin to obtain as
lid= over the rut. In support o this view, his
fermi to the eases of Willie v. Jones" (4 Had
C., Ill); "Fawcett v. Heath" (cited is the Move), " Stook
v. Kamen" (1 Hos. wad 256), "Cookebott v. Remits"
(2, Rm.), " Higgins v. rim" (4 Rep., 312).
Laightv. Hunt" (3 Moon end ikett,M), Howdea v. Bay"
(II Ad. end Ell., 1,033), " Wheelwright v. lerkeion" (5 Titus-
ton, 1W), Paparte I I lie" (4 Dem awl Ch.)4lf a debtor, attar
be was km& era a voluntary payment le a aviator beyond
tin ameamt et the cowponies, tha law would protect math
=eat, mot where the payment was obtained before-
greet soon be rejoined, antral Mr. Under-
wood abase login up the OK ilia be had received, and
in prom for the Miele meenst ; ben as the dividend would
be miler 12a. in the pooled, it menet likely he would do that.
Proof &Whined seetedisply.
(]Mime Mr. Censidemer linen)

Tie karviie7r• ;w7e-s, an.ry,
=vrasti, SoadaraL This was en azaminetion
bat the bahowewbeet hr sot yet bees died. A
pr atatament of akin. prepared by Kamm Butler
and CaanJcp, shows 13,4261. dna to unseenred ctroditom
with gamete e•tiatated at 8,4435., Including an anticipated
surphas from the property bald in ettourity of 4,6891.
down proofs wars taken, sad as Aottranaent for two
months yea ordered.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

DIA!SION-110011.

Ma Awe a raelyloidrii feic-a;7rhoso shirt bore tbs
anaerobes of its mot bavt. bear 114116101 for marry months,
boo brought balm tie Lord Meyer drarered web having
Make a breast pia of the vales el To., from a ramebairt's
Hnamed Barron, melding at 111, Chohadisid-tarrace,
If enew-road.

iiapioreentor add that re the previous diadem, while
looking late a shop window In Clasepalde, be Pelt • alight
jock at hie neck, and putting him hand to hit ward, mired
pW, worth 7a. He howedistely edged the pewees
tread, and found the pia therein. Primer when charged
with the robbery, rid It well a 'midst*, ind asked to be
be aft
Prlsrear—Diem I put the pin let* your hand P
The Lord Mayor—No doubt you did, but you took it out
et the preseettoes ermine (Laathter.)
Nieuwe—Why I told hid what bad taken plow.
TIN Lead Mayor—He eagle to be wry much obliged to
Offer—He retired hie adder.

firlaseer-P;;■• redden at sad bays had now he
maths.

The Lord Mayce—Tkan yea should have gone to the
wealtheeee.

irlaosar—l'vo sot bid my skirt wombed for eight weeks.
Ins nip Lord Mayor—Tim wby doe% you have of so bad a

Prieormr—l didn't fake the deileg ptn with the intention
It, I ereareyon. It moot have come We my hood
wham I trial to premed It faille( not. (A. lough.)
The Lard flamer—Tea mad tell that atary ellewheem
At elI masts we wm prevent roe from doing say farther
mlooldef for twe months. Ton will be sent to plan wuh
had Isboor toe that
Committed acoordZr.

ciißKENwmu.

Till RIVAL ORNIIIIIIRS.
William Richards, as emaibme &Mar, residlog at 32,
Radnor-stmer, Cholera, was charged with uslawkily mine
ableire sad Mealtime Magma. towards George Jordan,
thereby a breech of the peace might Ism barn osemioned.
Mr. Beard, who appeared for the preelection, said the
eempielasat we a tiembeeper in the employ of the London
Gereel Omnibus Clempany, and on Monday, the 21st of
Yob., be was keeping time at the Star sad Garter, Hingslaad,
Aim Mode Wee share toctng and aamoying psseimgers
wits were 'main hit) the ternosny's otanibases.
The eamplainant told him to dealer., whoa the
delliadant became very abusive, sad celled the,
eomplainant tirkseensave mew. Mk the defendant bad
Is.. am semi 00111.0011, end therellore lee (ar. Baud)
hoped that an example would be made to provost mob ea-
Ropers for the totem.
Witeserea hedge has. railed, who proved the above,
Mr. Tyrwhitt mid be would pat a Mep to stait imamate,
mid hood the Mind at Via. end mats.
The wry wee rel.

SHAME LISTS-THIS DAY.

Two elCiooe.
The railway share market today has experienced
several flactuations, although business is limited.
At present some flatness prevail', and several
descriptions, including London and North Western,
London and Boat h Western, Great Western, and York roc
and North Midland are quoted about per cent.
lower than at 4 o'clock yesterday. London and hi
North Western stock is now quoted 93). to
ex div.; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93$ Ole
to 1 ex div. ; Midland, 981 to ts
ex div.; Great Western, 661 to 1, ex div.; North pA
British, 67$ to 681; Caledonian, 831 to 84; Barth re"
Eastern, 21 to 1 per share, ex div.; and York and
North Midland, 76 to f, ex div.
French and Lombardo-Venetian railway shares,
which experienced a partial rally late yesterday
afternoon, have again fallen. Northern of Francs
ere now quoted 38} to j; Paris and Lyons, 321 to
I; Lombardo-Venetian old, 1-16 to 3-16 prem.; ditto
new, to 1 dia. Grand Trunk of Canada stock
is still drooping.
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, 3

MONET MARKET-THIS D 4 Y.

Two oooLooi.

The funds to-day are extremely sensitive, and all
sorts of rumours are flying about from hour to hour
with regard to Lord Cowley's mission.
Prices opened at an advance of / per
cent., bat heaviness has since supervened,
owing principally to news of a renewed decline on
the Paris Bourse of this day. Consols are now
quoted 1 to 3-16 per cent. lower than et 4 o'clock
yesterday. French and Lombardo-Venetian railway
shares have again given way, and the share markets
generally are very dull in character.
At Paris to-day (Thursday), according to Mr.
Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Benter
opened at 67fr. 40e. for the account, showing a
decline of fully 1 per oent- compared with the last
price of yesterday. The telegram reports that
g• reat agitation" prevails.
Commis opened at 961 to 1 for money and the
9th inst., and are now quoted 961 to i.
For the 7th of April the present price is 96 6-18 to
7-16. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been
dealt in at 951 to 961; the New Three per
Cent'. at 961 to 961; Bank Stock, at 2091;
India Stock, at 220 to 2221; Indian Four
per Cent. Debentures, at 98/ to 99; India Bonds,
at 16s. to 20s. prem.; Exchequer Bills, at 355. to
38s. prem.; and Exchequer Bondi, falling payable
in May next, at 100. _ _

Turkish securities remain steady; the Six per
Cents. of 1864 are quoted 901 to 1, and
the New Loan 77 to 1, ex div. Sardi-
nian Bonds are again offered. Spanish are
dull. Anglo-Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.
may be considered a trifle flatter. Sales are
recorded as follows:—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half
per Cents., 1858, 931 ; Dutch Two-and-
a-Half per Cents., 64 (exchange, 12fl.); Peru-
vian Foanand•a-Half per Cents., 911, ex div.;
ditto, for account, 92, 921, 921, ex div.; Sardinian
Five per Cents., 791; Spanish New Deferred Three
per Cents., for account, 29/, 291; Turkish Six per
Cents. 1864, for account, 901; ditto Six per Cents.,
1868, for account, 77 to 77/ ex div.; Venezuela
Five per Cents., for account, 431; ditto Deferred
Two per Cents., 171, to 17.
In the interval of suspense and intense anxiety
whilst Lord Cawley is endeavouring to ascertain
what amount of concession can be extorted from
Austria under the pressure of financial embarrass-
ments and of a threatened attack by France, the
stock markets throughout Europe naturally exhibit
extreme sensitiveness.

The enormous transactions in Lombardo-Venetian
shares continue to form a prominent feature. London
now appears to be the leading market for these semi-
rids', owing partly to the boldness with which the
dealers operate, but chiefly to the steady investments
of the English public, who are apparently mindful of
the high premium recently borne by this property.
The supply of these shares thrown upon the market
during the last few days by continental sellers is
extremely large, yet has been absorbed with re-
markable celerity.
In the discount market yesterday the demand was
rather active, and the instances in which transactions
took place in the best paper below 21 per cent. were
somewhat exceptional. At the Bank little business
was done ; but the continuance for a day or two
longer of the activity witnessed "out of doors" yes-
terday would probably render the money-dealers ap-
plicants at that establishment for the advances venal
at this period of the quarter.
It appears that the price at which the Sardinian
Government offer. the 2,000,0001. of new stock is
79 per cent.
The amount of specie engaged for transmiasion to
the East by the steamer Ripon to-morrow is compa-
ratively limited, being 139,6321., of which 10,6781. is
gold and the rest silver. The particulars are as fol-
lows :—for Madras, sovereigns, 10,1781. ; for Cal-
mate, silver, 83,6701.; for Singapore, silver, 3751.1
for Hong Kong, silver, 18,0591., and sovereigns,
5001. • and for bhanghae, silver, 24,8,501. The re-
mittances to China exhibit a considerable decreases,

compared with recent shipments.
The London and North Western Railway traffio
return shows this week an increase of 4,071/. ; the
London and Routh Western an increase of 1,6711.;
the Great Western an increase of 2,2521.; and the
Great Northern an increase of 7451.

Thellora;;;-or ti;Rollsiivesnotice that on the
16th inst. he will make a call of 41. per share on the
contributories of the Mexican and South American
Company.
The settlement of the list of contributories of the
Birbeck Life Assurance Company is to be proceeded
with by Vice-Chancellor Kin4ereley on the 15th
instant. _ _

A general court of the Canada Company is called
for the 30th inst.

The annual meetiog of shareholders in the Al-
liance Bank is called for the 21st inst., at Paris.
With reference to the market for American rail-
way securities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as
follows:

We have had a very firm market for American securities
daring the put week. Political anxieties, both at home and
abroad, are inducing capitalists to invest in the West and
**cadent class, where a regular inoome can be depended
upon, end where there Is entire freedom from the continual
embroilment in which &trepan nations are bow time to UM.
involved.

WsmcievAt Ey=pro.

Consols, which clued yestetcliiii;ilss,•`;;llen,"
for the 9th March, opened this morning at the same
quotation, touched 95t, " buyers," late in the after-
noon, and clued at 961, "sellers." For money the
last price was 955 to t, and for the 7th April 953
to 5. The official business report is u follows :
Three per Cent. Comes, for money, 965.1, 5;
ditto, foe account (9th March), 955, 5, ; Titres
per Cents. Reduced, 935, 1, 98, 935, 98; New Three
per Cents., 955, 98, 955, 98, 955; Thirty Years
Annuities, expiring in April, 1885, 185, 18 5.18;
Bank Stock, 128/, 128; Indian Four per Cent.
Debentures, 99, 981; ladia Bond!, 19s.

The June Exchequer Bills remain quoted 35e. to
38s. prem., and the March 345. to 375. prem. Ths
Indian Four per Cent. Debentures were firm, at 981
to 99k.
Foreign stocks were fairly supported. The Turkish
Six per Cents. of 1854 left off at 90j to t, and the New
Loan at 77 to g ex div.

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