biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-05

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY b, 1856.

REPORTED RELEASE OF POERIO.

A letter from Genoa, of April 30, in the Condiles.
tionnei, says, "It is asserted that Posrio and the po-
litical prisoners confined in the Isles of Nisids, Pen-
telleris, and Lampedonse, have been set at liberty.
The doors of the fortress of Monteltuco have also been
thrown open. There must be some truth in these
rumours, since they come from correspondents
usually hostile to the government of his Ma-
jesty Ferdinand de Bourbon. Austria, through
the instrumentality of her Archdukes Reynier
and Albert, attempted, six months ago, to induce the
King to change hie system, but he replied to them
that Austria would do better to set an example than
to give advice on such a matter. It is probable that
the Grand Duke of Tuscany, now at Naples, has
been listened to with more attention, and the rather
because his efforts have been supported by Baron
Brenier and Sir W. Temple."

MAT 3.

A reduction of the Russian fleet is effected. Three
divisions will be stationed in the Bade. The Pont=
fleet will retain the &nomination of the fleet of the
'Lack Sea. (Techernomorique.)

BERLIN, MAY 2.

The Russians lave commenced the evaimatioo of
the fortresses of Rend and of Ismail. The journals
of St. Petersburg publish a circular addressed to the
heads of governments and to the marshals of the
nobility, recommending them to seek oat new
branches of industry, at the same time that they
maintain the serfs in their obedience to the nobles.
81% PRTERSBUItO, 8171401:f.
General Boukhosanet is putted Minister of War,
and Priem Gortehakoff Minister of Foreign Affairs,
with M. Tolstoi as his adjoint.
The Treaty of Pesos is published.

BERLIN, SATURDAY.

Today the Bing closed the session of the Diet in
person. His Majesty said that owing to the moderate
pretensions of the belligerent powers a treaty of peso*,
so ardently desired, had been oonelud ed, in concert with
Pruesis. Peace had already diminished the dearness
of food, and there was likelihood that an abandint
harvest would restore cheapness and plenty. He
complimented the chambers on the activity they had
s►own in the aoudad of their legislative labours, and
concluded by advising them to cultivate ooncord
among themselves, so that the country, in friendly
rivalry with other nations, might be enabled more
and more to develop the resources of peace.

BERLIN, BOND/LT.

The King has conferred the Order of the Black
Eagle on his Majesty tke Emperor of the French.

ITALY.

TURIN, MA: 3, Evanimo.

. .
The Official Gazelle of Parma denies the fact of
any augmentation of Austrian troops in the Duchy
of Parma.

The Duchess Regent has gone, leaving the exer-
cise of civil authority in the hands of the Austrian
military commandant.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa says that the dif-
ferences between Naples sad the Western Powers
are in antra of arrangement, and that an amnesty
on a large scale is expected shortly.
London, England, 1856-07-08

ITALY.

We read in the Preses;—" The spirit of toleration
appears to have made some progress in Tuscany
more lucky than the Method and Ceeshetd, a shoe-
maker, tried for the crime of proteetaotiste, has been
acquitted. On the other hand, we have to eke lees
agreeable news. The isedspeoulawee Be/ge quotes a
pastoral letter from a Roman prelate, threatening
blasphemers not only with eternal but temporal
punishment, and even, as in the middle 'gee,
with the penalty of death. The /*depen-
dance adds that 'the bishope of the Loot-
bardr Venetian kingdom have, in concert, ad-
dressed pastoral letters to their flocks, conceived in
this spirit, and enuring them that in ow of need,
the perm of the church will invoke the aid of the
secular power.'"

The P:*edatorstese Gault* annennors from Rome
that the post of extraordinary commissioner for the
marches is suppressed, and that the match of Ames
is reduced to the state of a simple delegation. The
only post of commissioner extraordinary still remain-
log is that of Romagna.
The Correeposdama Balloons of Turin states from
Rome that it had been in contemplation to soarer
the cardinal's hat upon M. Siboar, Archbishop of
Paris, but that Cardinal Antonelli strongly objected
Ito the measure, adducing, is a reason, that M. Moor
bad mos invited the late Veneensio Oioberti, the his.
torian and statesman of Piedmont, to dine with him.

The Pops has Maned • decree admitting spirits
into his States at a dory of font wadi (21fr. 600.) per
handfed pounds until farther orders.

King Ferdinand IL, of Naples, arrived on the god
at Porte d'Amaio (in the Roman States) from Gaeta,
together with the Duke of Calabria, and the Covets
of Trani and Caserta, his sena Ha was received at
the port by Mgr. Peres and other dams of the
Pope's household, and immediately proceeded to visit
his Halloos'. After the interview, the Pope per.
formed mass in the church of Bt. Anthony and 81.
Pica V., jest built at Porto d'Aesio. The Xing of
Naples and his sons afterwards partook of a splendid
banquet, Cardinal Antonini and Cardinal Roberti
being among the guests. The royal party took leave
at about nine p.m., and minnbarked for Gaeta.
London, England, 1856-07-08

esuisiki:

Mr. MOORE laid itti;as;;ll know' that Mr Jobs
gabeir, the thte member for Sligo, was tavolved for many
years before his death is commercial frauds, which had so
Pirate! in the masa,. H's anetedevatre had sot bees
dlec.thered, although recent Madman* is the bosh court*,
would appear to vas his brot"er, James &Moir, with befog
eve of the stosepiraters. Mr John fladleir was also engaged
Is aright? °empire's, of a posit,cal character, fa earth bia
confederates were well Mows, sod it was thatheseery fir'
hiss to point them cut to the hose., and still lime to the
A.,0,307.0•M•rel for Ireland.
The SPEAKER amend that t • boo. member might
make a stet-meet of facts, but he wait sot go laytfaci that
ant stake the • irestasta.
Mr. MOORE proceeded to say that • Booth egt the
Mager of the Rolls its Inked delivered • judgment, is '
which he it:tressed his surprise that goverement had sot in-
' thinned se y proceedings spa nit Mr. Jet. Sundt. The Alloy-
; ney.9enerel for Inlaid the other sight stated is his piece
that, coleus's. what Ind hers Utert by the I judge,
he immediately repaired to Dublin, man had taken all the
steps athessery te put the law is forte. He wished to know
of the reit hoe. rudest.* what were the steps nectesery
to put the low is rotes, 'Nitta r it ma tree that Mr. Judea
Steele had beam permitted to leave Ireland without bths
arrested, sad whether any atilt had bees Lase for the
arrest sad pion adios of the said Jamas Sadist, by hisr Ma
jetty's gm•remasti
Mr FITZGERALD said, is esswerisg the questiose
which the hoe. gentimnits had pot to his, he sh.oeld sot
follow the estrtheoss ohthrvatiotth which h. had thought It
to wake It was quite true that eh at a swath ago the
Melt. r of the Rolls in Ireland, sot is deliveries • jodgmeat,
but is liaise observations on a ease that was thee before
him, gemmed hie surprise that the etateracheat bad not
promested mime perms, whom he did art same; and the
leggings of the leareed judge was, that if the gcveramest
rettalsed from prom:atlas, they would be implicated ; le
other words, that the law dicers of is thews were guilty of
ensplicity. The &sower he thee gas was, that before the
Mather of the Rolla toad, that friths' tibeditsikuti the are
had come before another judge, Master Murphy, who bed
had Mr. imam Sadist, before him, sad k• blued so out.
He thriller steed that till he read Is a morale' paper,
about the 17th or lath of Jess, the ebeethetioss of the
Master of the Rolls, hs was not ewers athlete, bet having
read them he fell it his duty amy Ora that ettentioa
which was their dee. Hs forthwith prommded to Dahlia,
sad keened that then was sot aphids the roach of the
crows a single fa-t, ads& dimmest, se a shill* wits's',
which would suable him, mike esseuties oases, to sets
the culpable party, whoever he we., mutable. The Master
of the ReW was to give .la4mat is the ; •
he bad as 0111110, moat who asammiasta4 with
1M Matta of tho Egli, from tam, he woo booed to say,
London, England, 1856-07-08

EVACUATION OF THE CRIMEA.

PARI4, TI3III4IIMY UOll3llllO.

Admiral Pellion ligament ad await from Cunatao-
tinople, stating that the removal of the troops and
materit yet remaining in that place is still caption-
iog, but thai the evacuation of the Crimea is en-
tirely terminated.

THE CRIMEA.

MARSEILLES, Jinx 7.

The Constantinople steamer hair jest arrived with
news from the Crimea to the 25th. Beleklava was
to be restored to the Russians oo the 2ud of July;
the English hid already embarked the material tr
the railway from Balaklaws to the amp. 6,000
Bsehi•Besumks had been embarked at Varna for
Steppe, Savozooo, and Trebisoud.
Adiriois from the Sea or ALiff state that many
vessels were taking in cargoes of corn at Taganrog,
Marisnopol, and Berdisoski, for Marseilles.
The steamers of the Meesageries Imperials. had
ceased running betwe.n the Crimea and Constanti•
Dopler, but the English boars keep on.
The 113,h battalion of Fuot Charmers, the 93rd,
44' 11, and 94th of he line, the unbalance train, the
ileamp tree, and the commissariat were all that re-
mined to be embarked. •

Tee Journal de Go' natastiolople Gaya that Preach
and Engnieb Consuls are expected at Rubino*

At Kerte!), the Russian ;athorittes had given a
magnificent banquet to the Eogltsli Offil 3714 The
sovt frank cordiality woe exhibited at this repast,
and toasts were given in compliment to the various
sovereigns at Europe.
London, England, 1856-07-08

THE AUSTRIANS IN ITALY.

Our special correspondent at Tads writes, on the
4th of July :
"I mach fear that thinp cannot remain quiet, and
that the Austrians will exceed in causing premature
outbreaks. At Mama, on the borders of Modenal
and Lama, they are hard at work, as I sea from'
a paper which is generally correct in its intellipnce.
On the 26th of Jape an Austrian commission atl
Musa condemned more than 70 Italians for supposed
political crimes. The names of nine who are con-
demned to 20 years' imprisonment are given, moat
whom are three lend proprietors and cue artist, all
with wives and families. Among the sondem:ad is
Giovanni Celsolari, a native of Piedsoat, residing in
the Duchy of Modena; soosequently the Anemias% who
have ro legal jurisdiction in Modena, halms committed
a great outrage oe Piedmont in .
sentencing use of her
subjects to 20 jean' imprisooment. Hero Austrian
anemias upon Piedmont, cod now is the tiros
for Lord Palmerston to insist upon ' lair
play.' By what right bas this commission
of Austrian officers so acted P Coast GITOIIf I
sae now test the tenth of the declarations
of Lord Claroadon sod Count Walowski at the Paris
cioefereeese, and let Europe know if Austria has
a right to mum a foreign state, and than try and
ooadeson Piedsoatsee subjects. On this sass of
Giovanni Calsolari, if England and Frames stand
firm, and demand the instant libeestie• of this mast
sore good will be done, and more Austrian op
posed= in Italy will be prevented, than can be
accomplished by a cartload of protocols. I am
imined to laugh at Austria giving good enmesh to
rho King of Maples. It iB Satan reproving Sin as the
Austrians are the real King Bombes of all the small
Italian states. This question at Massa is of great
importasee, and the sooner it is settled the better.
Count Caviar will be placed in great &amities, as
hie countrymen will call upon him to assert the
Independent* of Piedmont. Mama does not belong
to Austria. Let Lord Palmerston be asked in pubs-
roma, if Austria hoe the right to try and punish a
subject of one of our allies, no crime basis; been cum.
mated against Austria."
London, England, 1856-10-13

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY Mout%
The Elaine has just arrived with the Peninsular
mails; she left Lisbon on the 9th inst.

Amongst her passengers is the Princess de Mont-
leer.

Amongst the cargo of the Elaine is specie to the
value of 8,0231.

The English ship Tiptree, of London, bound to
Australia, with 500 emigrants on board, put into
Lisbon leaky and otherwise damaged. The Ermine
has brought home a small mail from the Cape of
Good Hope, which she obtained from an American
ship called the Black Sea, which skip put into
Ferrol leaky and damaged.
From Lisbon we learn that a decree has appeared
appointing the elections for the 9th of November
and making the new electoral division. The Nli-
guelites are determined to go to the urn. A decree
is published establishing a custom-house system for
the territory of Ambriz.
The weather is unsettled, and the price of corn has
advanced.

Exchange on London, 30 days, 62i ; 90 days, 63/.
From Gibraltar we learn that the Sultan of Mo-
rocco has consented to pay the owner of the British
barque Hymen, which was captured by the Riff
pirates in May last, 16,000 dollars. .
A large body of Moorish cavalry is to proceed to
Fez to chastise the Riff pirates. Other effective
measures are about to be taken by the Sultan of
Morocco to prevent the recurrence of piracy in the
Riff water..
London, England, 1856-10-13

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

TO NAPLES.

Oar Paris correspondent writes, Gnaw date of yes.
terday evening : . _

"The news which I gave yon yesterday, with en-
tin confident», that the press of Europe has been
altogether misled in announcing that the Neapolitan
difficulty was virtually at an end, is confirmed in
many quarters today. The Assembles states posi-
tively that the King of Naples did not write the
autograph letters imputed to him, proposing to send
'representative to the Paris Ccagress, and the P (kris
reproduces the same news from the Nord of Brussels.
Bat more than this, &correspondent)e in the Correspon-
dent do Nuremberg, which tallies in many respects with
my private information, leads to the belief that the
French fleet will speedily sail for the Bay of Naples.
This journal says According to a despatch from
Paris, received here (at Vienna) two days since, it
seems to be certain that the departure of the French
fleet for Naples is only adjourned for a very short
period, and that the noel of the French ambassador,
M. Breeder, with all the personnel of the legation,
will very shortly take place. Austria, up to the last
moment, succeeded in staying the hand of France by
all sorts of pretexts. But it appears that the court of
Parisi/at last out of patience, and the rather because
they seem to be better informed in Paris than we
are in our own diplomatic circles, of the ill-success
which has attended the last efforts made by Austria,
through General Martini. The cabinet of the Toile-
, ries has, moreover, invited Austria to send some
' shire to join the expedition. As to whether Austria
will comply with this suggestion no decision has yet
been taken. It appears, however, that with other
views, and without having the least intention to
figure in the projected demonstration sea member of
the alliance of December, Austria will nevertheless
send one or two steamers to the Bay of Naples, to be
at the disposal of the Austrian ambassador.'"
London, England, 1856-10-13

TBB LATE BISHOP OP LONDON.

Oa Saturday last, the Rev. Michael Gibbs, the
President of Sion College, waited upon the late Lord Bishop
of London. at Fulham Palate, and pretented the farewell
address of that college, of which the Bishop of London is
arlicto the visitor.
his lordship obsetus in the cot ras of It's reply :
" Upon my retirement from the allies of your visitor,
I may be allowed la oat an cpieion. I cruet but
think that, snider certain regelatiout, she library might is
made useful to tte public ; and if this were dew. I feel
persuaded that 'be lay membets of ourebureb would rearuly
ern:dhoti to its improvement
"I think it possible that ts:th luntesed seem at your
censmaad, the college might at some fetus time be made
the metre of a emus for promoting octoettioa to the mat
of Loads., for sacsarsotag re;ssionsty effarts,aad gswr•ly
tar whoosh), the ehureh's salutary influence amongst, the
potpie somalttod to goer shags. I hope that eat, you
Iraq "haws Vie tams:lag ustalatss of an b. titution left
in trust I. you by the pions runideemse of a former age,
sad capable of Wag extended sad adapted to cie lariat
seeds of our own llama."
London, England, 1856-10-13

LATEST FROM AUSTRALIA.

By the snivel of the Overland mail this morning,
we receive Melbourne papers of the 12th of July. The
Fortitude, which left Melbourne on the 17th of
July, had arrived at Ceylon, but she had brought no
mails.

At the date above mentioned, wet, ungenial
weather had produced temporary dullness in trade
and lessened the prodnotion of gold. Vessels with
imported !goods continued to increase stocks, which
could not be conveyed to the diggings owing to the
roads being broken up. Speedy improvement was hoped
for, however, and had indeed partially taken
place. The price of gold remained steady at 768.
per ounce ; standard was selling at 738.9 d. Quarts
crushing operations were being rapidly developed and
perfected—an office for assaying the amalgamated
gold bad been established—and it was thought that
ere long gold would be exported only in the form of
ingots. Large nuggets must of course always form
an exception. Ooe is reported as having been dis-
covered near Muy borough, weighing upwards of 260
°anon, and being one solid mass of gold. In that
ease it will be worth at learnt 1,0001.
Wool was readily sold, out tallow was so much
in demand for soap and candle making in
the colony, that there was little margin for shippers.
A good business was doing in spirits, and Martell's
brandy at 14e. 6d., and Old Tom at e. 6d., were in
demand, though there was little market for other
imports. Dry goods and slops realised only 20 per
cent. on invoice, and salmon was selling at 26 per
oentionder home price. The metal market was lower.
Bar iron bad been sold at 151. It is stated that
Welsh bars will not sell at any price, and that no
bars_shorter than sixteen feet should be sent.

We quote the report of the money market:
MONZT MAIL/laT —For want of approved letUritied very
little beldam. is doieg, nor do we expect any until a low
rate of intend is established. Capitalists still hold out for
10 per sent., although unable to invest at that rate. At 8
per cent. a moderate besieges might be done. The share
market has 'seen very inactive. Geelong and Melbourne
Railway shares are offering at 10 per cunt. diteount. A large
number of Colonial Bank shares have been taken up at 10
per cont./premium, and several transactions made outside
have been registered at the same rates. Melbourne Gan
shares are in demand at par.
The Mindoro, R.M. ship, had arrived on 11th
July, but her news had been forestalled by the Lan-
cashire Witoh with troops, and the Mary Anne,which
bad arrived at Tasmania. The Ellen Bates had
arrived at Melbourne, July 6. The Champion of the
Bess had sailed for Liverpool on July 10; the Tree
Briton was to sail for London on Ist August; and
the James Baines for Liverpool on the 6th.
Six miles of the Melbourne and Geelong Railway
had been opened, and it was expected that the whole
would be ready for traffic by New-Year's day.
London, England, 1856-10-13

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, Motrimv.
The Asia, Captain Lott, British and North Ame-
rican Royal Mail steam-ship, with advioes from New
York to the Ist instant, arrived in the Mersey this
morning.

fibs brought, in addition to the canal bi-
weekly mails from the western continent, 106 pae-
engem.

Amongst them is Mr. Goddard, the London detec-
tive officer, who had in custody Louie Gnash
Eugene Orelet, and Augustus Parrot Charged,
charged with being concerned in the great robbery
of the Northern Railway of France.

• _ _
The Rt. Hon. Robert Lowe is also a passenger. The
Asia hue brought in specie on freight 934,693 dol-
lars and 24W. sterling. She passed the Royal Mail
steamer Persia, on the 6th inst. The Baltic had
arrived out at New York on the 29th.

It is reported at Washington that the Administra-
tion will make demand on New Grenada for ample
amidst:4os for the outrages committed on the Ant-
rim subjects! at Panama. There is a panic at
Broolsy, owing to the increase of the yellow fever.
The latest accounts from Kansas say that the ter-
ritory is tranquiL

TIM Metalsfrom California to September 5, with
2,000,000 dole. in specie, report that the affairs had
resumed quietness.

The mining prospects, and all branches of business,
are, apparently, healthy and profitable.
From Nicaragua we hear that it is reported that
General Walker has executed a number of officers
and soldiers for insubordination, and that military
anarchy prevailed all over the republic. It is current
at Panama that a treaty of peens has been signed
between General Walker and the Governor of Costa
Rica.

We have reesived 'deices from Minims to the filth
ult. ; the news naimportanto &gars are Mall, caused
by the expected short crops. Freights are improved.
There was an active de and for money at New
York; the supply was good at 73 to 9 per cent, call
on loans. Stooks improving.

Exchange on Loam, 1051; Parka 6.17#.
Breasts& active; flour advanced 20 mita., and
wheat had an upward tendency. Indian corn
eager.

Proclaim unchanged.
The Wad* in the cotton market woo well sustained,
sad a moderate budgets doing.
Freight' firm.
London, England, 1856-10-13

NAVAL AND MILITARY,

CHATHAM, Ocr. 12.
His Royal HigMem tit* Commanderin-Chief bee
leveed a reseal order, by which sommeadiag *Seers are
greeted pormierion to give leave of abseils* to officers sad
soldier sada certain restrictions. The leas of 'babas is
is all easel to tutelages en the 10th of Much next, on which
date all (Moen end men an to he present with their regi-
ments. No Met is to be allowed to quit the United King-
dom without hiving fint remind permission from ha
Majesty. ♦ Add officer, one half of the captains sad rabid
tern colleen are always to be present with their regiments,
aced the ;negation of men allowed to be absent is not to
nosed ten per troop or company.

FMB AT Thite/1111431113.14.—0s Saturday morn-
bug, about 4 o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of
Mrs. Chabot, Na 6, Poplar-cottages, Torahs's-green. The
fire wee discovered by a penguins, wbo promptly mat for
the perish amines sod despatched a newsier to town foe
the emistases of the London Brigade. After mime hove'
active @lentos the finings anceeeded is eitinguiehing the
Sawn. The lees is thus officially retorted by Mr. Braid-
weed, eka superintendent of the London Pin-engine Bata-
blishment :—No. 6. Poplar-cottage, Torahs's-roes, Mrs.
Chabot (private), building burnt dows, sad @retests ens-
mood ; oostente la ia the Notwich lJnies Fire-ofiler,
sad the buildisg in the Law Ole ; the canoe of
fire saksowa. We. 4, ditto, Wm. Elle. 8011, about
two-thirds of roof biased of, and net of house and
coatesb severely damaged by Are sad removal. The build-
=ewliissetred fa the Law-ofiloo, but the contests were
. No. 3, unoccupied. Roof and window frames
brakes awl damaged by cutting away. Insured in the Law
Fin-elm. No. 2, Mr. Arthur White. Similar damage to
the premises by fire, sad contests by hasty removel.
Balding iseurod in the Law Fire oak*. The anemia
salasared. No.l, Mr. H. 13•1111. Similar dames@ to ore-
mime sad their tostestit. Baildicg faltered is the Law Fin-
ales sad the molests Is the Coast y. Dewing the progress
of the fire, ode of the walls of Um Chabot's house suddenly
fell, sad a portna of the materials attack down four of the
fleeres, maned Goddard, Xenia, Pryer, sad Lasgett. Ths
helmet ea Goddard's head wee doubled up, and be was
sub kart, bat taw NW. wan art wand/ Wars&
London, England, 1856-10-13

MINBA-THIS DAY,

Two o'CLoar.
The market for British mining stocks remains
dull, with limited transactions. In the Stock Ex-
change there have been dealings in Sortridge Console
shares this morning, at 31.
United Mexican mining shares are officially marked
31; Linares, 71. ex dig.; Mariquita, 10e.; and
National Brazilian, 31.
Subjoined is a list of Saturday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange:
Great South Tolgus, 111; South Caddrs, 144., 1611.; West
Basest, 311 821.
In the Stock Exchange:
South Caradon, 2871 ; West Carsdon, 130; West Buse,
311 ; North Bunt, 371; &Midge Consols, 31; Greet
South Taigas, 111; Great Wheal Saddens, 265.
London, England, 1856-10-13

FRENCH SYMPATHY WITH THE ITALIANS.

The following placard ham been secretly posted in
various quarters of Paris :

To Till ITALTLIt

111 Sal

Sousse Os Doris.

14th July, 10th August, 24th February, 12th January,
22nd Muth, 9th February.

Brothen and Friends !—lionoor to you who have not
been crushed by your many oppressors—who have not been
dissoursged by the sat wall deception ! It is now cents-
ries sines the spirit of sail fell upon Italy, as the noblest prey
ft could devour, clutching you In Its two talons—pspecy and
empire. For eateries this spirit has sucked you blood,
and striven to poison your soul with its pestiferous breath.
But your soul is immortal ! That priest who returned to
Boats through a smoking breath—that Bourbon in whose
boson bestetheheart of Tiberias—those Austrian ravens that

croak upon the hermo•tou beaks of the Adige, all know and
feel, and tremble at the knowledge that intelligence sad life
have not absadoned their victim. They all feel that the molt
of Italy quivers staler their accused fest, and that there are
Wen uadannted gisats, such as were found formerly in the
naosintains of knobs Btolly. The blood of the martyrs ham
but fertilised your soil. Yon poems mums, istslltgenees
and constaacy, and you have that experience which is
bought by bag misfectum. You want but one thing—
arras 1 You shall have them. You mast have these.
Already you have appealed to the tree children of Italy.
very one of them has offered his mite, to that
thou who shall first have the honour to preclahn your
emancipation may gad ready to their heads the instruments
wherewith to carry on the Holy war. Oar hearts have
leaped for joy at the news some to us across the Alps that
Foust' secretly storing up your first auks"' while waiting
for the day of your deliverance. We also deice to come to
you aid and take part to your fraternal autos. Receive,
brothers and hinds, the produce of the French sub-
scriptions ; Mail* It act 014 SS a proof of eye.
pithy, bat also aa an offering of gratitude; ter
you us setting • great sad useful example—that of
extreme eonstaawy man the weight of extreme
oppression; and it Is, perhaps, from you that the spark
will proceed whka is distilled to reanimate the world. No
nation has suffered mere than Italy ; sad none, if there be
junkie apes earth, will have a prouder place among rage.
aerate autos'.

o For the people end students of Pub,

"Tan COli3U17111."

TURKEY.

According to a despatch from Constantinople, pub-
lished by the German papers, the Turkish general
sent on a mission to Albania and Heizegovine is no
other than Omer Pasha.

A Russian detachment 'till continued to occupy a
point of the Isle of Berpents.
As to the railway'( the Euphrates, the Turkish
G meat has not yet authorised the construction
but only the survey.
The Press. ir Orient dims that the Conferences
on the subjest of the Danubian Prineipalitho hue
been postponed for two months; but the lame jour.
nal repeats that a French squadron is about to reenter
the Black Bea.
London, England, 1856-10-13

RELIGION IN MALTA.

A Malta correspondent writes, under date of the
9th:—" A few days ago, a black Amctican sailor, is a state
of druakenness, drew a knife on a priest, a most heinous
crime at Malta. He was instantly secured by the pollee,
sad all who knew anything of Malta considered his cue a
desperate one, fir to limit a priest is an unpardonable crime.
Ilia shipmates consulted the best lawyer in the town, whore
advice was, Stick to it through thick and thin that you
are a devout catholic ; look horrified if you are asked to kits
the bible; but show great devotion to the crop ; and the
only pleading is to call upon the blessed virgin for protec-
tion ; make no other defence.' When the sailor was called
before the magistrate, his lawyer was heard to urge him not
to • forget his religion.' Jack followed these directions,
and was acquitted; after which he and his shipmates de-
clared that whenever they were in for • row they should
hoist Roman Catholic colours."
London, England, 1856-09-09

from that date th. Presklestial chair has Dm ailed,

with the one emeption of the junior Alums, for a.
single hem by Southern men, or "Northers sees
with Soothers principles," se the phrase lest Wash.
intro. At a time when Northers intermits were
bound hand and foot is this way, Mr. QUINCY told
Joan RANDOLPH, the representative of the South,
that the North would throw off the tyranny; and
the reply was, " You are mistakes, Sir; you are sir
taken. The South are se sure of your democracy es
they are of their own impose No doubt, Northern
democratic leaders have bees found, for the purposes
of the South, as often as the South beckoned for
them; and they were most wanted for the most
questionable and discreditable work. The permission
of the "usurpation" entailed this edasequenee ; and
the national idolatry of the Union has given ft too
long a lease; but by the electios of Mr. BANKS to
the Speaker's chair last winter notice was given that
the free North would succumb no longer; sad the
present struggle about the Proviso of the Apr,-
primicin Bill is the coon* which was foreseen by
statesmen now in their raves. The elitism

NIIMMIem
London, England, 1856-09-09

TO 7111 11DIT014 Oft TO 32211/11.

811,—Tbe stoppage Cl the Royal Bridal; Bask will
asterelly predate milt sad baseamelases es many peewee
—sad. la meet eases, safortuastely, without remedy or
appeal—especially es these who Jared the midertakieg as
sitarthelden at the essummemeat, sad wive sow dad that
the whole of their emits' is lost, besides whish they are
'membered with walhatted liaWlity. Of souse, these
parties dawn spapetly, het pee they had the age sad
skean that, bad the sedeMeldas hem amsemel with due
modems sad proved presperem, they would bete reaped
the bruit. Bet, sir, I amid refer yes Si weber slam of
ponies, these who ham hem bairn late the 1111181101 f by
ulareprereatages. Asserdiag to the simmer et the elm
posy, ibis 261 per mat of the eapitai should beet bees
lest $ settles el the sbanitelders was to hem b.. eos-
veiled, eel it weld be at their dimities tesabettebe twee
wasp sea pressed te dhseistise. The di:esters did set
de tide, but et the lest Resew preseeted a beleaepaltset
Madly to show that the again et the esupsay Mee pee.
featly Wont, if ass highly summetel, sad they declared
that they meld pay a dividend (qt wane eat ad pada) et
the sets del. per eget per seam. Now, it weld impair
bet remposable that ell meows who became proprietme
Assisi the lime that the sammay was laseivest meld sot
ham bees aware of the feet, sad will be justified Is vedet-
te, my future sell that asp be web epos them. They
will led that they lays 'salty mad Metier Is their plead-
lags, for the bet else* 41110•009•1410 that the sake el
the comma, were eabeersesed wee the &Wag ef the deers,
with a sullies Wallas that bulbul wee sespeaded peadiai
segaistisee. Now, did the &meters heap Ant la itspes
of retrieving, se to allow themselves sad trends to disewt•
Cl Moir shares sad withdraw isimes hem the bask allse lt
wee ia s loweine stale of leselveacy, thee 'sissies less sad
stela te foamed poems wits welded la theta I
Laewiag that pee see at all these wells, te advents
the sere ot Oise who seder hem Vs* shag**, shin,
I bee yea will beet this Mee I lest eltdritiontared
jeassele-isse, &a, DANIEL OASTILLO.
Iseleden %M.S.
London, England, 1856-09-09

THE FIRE AT RUTLAND WBARF.

At eh o'clock Mat evening, the fire, which bras
Mk the wasehoosse of Mien. °rah sad Redgewiek,
seas kobies, lAtimail wired, Upper Themestitreet, on
I..orreing be sheet one o'clock, wee not wholly ea-
' —fills eday morales, Ms. Hodson, the•surveyer to va-
rious/se Mae's, together with the Brigade authorities,
beilleded asserekieg legally fee the propose, if possible,
of fierlig est the cause of the emerges event, as well ell
the mewl of property dietroyid. As far is the latter,was
esseiraid, hem steed that swage other property in
like wasehesses at the time of the asterisk, there were not
fewer thee 4,000 quarters of oats sad upwards of 1.000
twisters of beast. The ease amount of other dooriptioas
el orsia es the wharf outs be at presses clearly metthees-
a........ to be very considered'. Fortaaately
lie washiam, and mill, although injured, more
by weer, \moot beim totally destaoyed. "cogs
As is Am edgla Mite Are, it was clearly ascertained that
the maims woe domed as Betarcley etude, at 7 o'clock ;
Mak ellieosik pes was bused in the plass, tt was properly
tossed el helm the gates of the warehouses were locked
up. It Is oat a hula remarkable. bat a het that is well
knows, that a short time dam the firm was compelled to
preemies two nee fee plusderieg theta to a considerable
"Meat, sad they wefi fully oomaritted, sad will take their
teal at the ad Bailey at the neat sessions. Other parties
employed ow the premises VISTII also "tweed, end every
head wee disagreed, eassequatly the workmen engaged
ea the works were all fresh heads ; bet, from the erten.-
stases of mese of the old workpeople having made their op.
pumas is host of the gates, and laughing at the wreck. it
Is strongly easpeated that one or am, of them may have
maliciously set ire to the property. Two attire sail well•
haws detective pollee eMeen ere maklag ell the taqtisies
in their poems to solve the mystery.
London, England, 1856-09-09

AUSTRIA.

According to recent statistical accounts, it appears
that the number of Jews now serving in the Austrian
army amounts to 12,000. Among this number thew

are 500 offioers,surgeons with the rank of officer, and
paymasters. A number of others have the rank of

non-commissioned officers, from the fact that most of
the Jewish persuasion can read and write. At all
the grand fetes of their religion these men are exempt
from duty, and allowed to attend their places of wor-
ship. Young Jews being no longer obliged to abjure
the religion of their fathers in order to Dam as offl.
oars, a number of them have entered the military
schools, and are remarked for their diligent applica-
tion to the ♦arious studies.
London, England, 1856-03-07

IRELAND,

SLIGO ELECTION.
SLIGO, WIDNIIDAY, 4 P.M.
The nomination took place this day. Mr. Somers
and Mr. Wynne were propotiell. The former made
a clever speech, and was well received.
A meeting of the liberal electors was held on Tee..
day, and a deputation commissioned to wait on Mr.
Somers, but be peremptorily refused to retire; and
as a first result, it is stated that over thirty gentle-
men of the liberal party pledged themselves to vote
on Friday foe the Derbyite candidate rather than
identify themselves with Mr. Somers.
London, England, 1856-03-07

THE ENFIELD RIFLES.

Sir W. JOLLIFPE void that an impression bad pose
abroad fr m the dehsts which took place the other 'smog
se that sul jeer, that blame attached to the Lord-Lieutenant
of the conoty, for sot *onion out the Enfield Rides. He
wished to ask tat gmarament whether there was any
Intention of meting Marne aperitifs Loral-Lientenant L ites-
esion wit), this satjaet.
Mr. F. PEEL mad that he bad ro intention of c sting
Hum upon ay one la respect of this matter. He had only
elated thee it woe that make of the War Department to
wait far the Lord-Licratamat to Mato whim it 'mai be
assivosient (or the allure and mea to be salled out. 'lbis
was rho muse prescribed by the statute 17 sad 18 Via.,
le. 106.
London, England, 1856-03-07

FILDER.

Mr. PEEL and 1177eisIZT:refer to questions put le
him by the right ton. baronet (dir J. Faineant. u) with T.
foresee to Mr. Elder, in which the right hos. Futterman
bad asked whether the reply of th.t gentlenall to the revel
of the Crimean eonanissiumers would be laid en the table.
lie (Mr. Pee) it,. said that natal be beard the right hos.
genitirmars's ezplasiteiou be was not 'were that it had bees
sent in, end that should Mr. led ter Latinate a wish to have
hi. it ettraent laid ma the table. no &ejection would be
offered on the part of tbet government. Sims then he red
seen Mr Fader's stateineat, and he thought it would be
better that it should be referred to V... hoard of General
OCeet r., who were w e udder the whole of this statj•e'.
At the sane time, if the r4►tt hon. sesames held his to
his punkin. the letter would be placed upon the table.
Air J. PAK INOTON, ernes no arms to the oasYa•y,
would turn that the boa. vatlesum wand arty his pro
miss into affect.
London, England, 1856-03-07

UNSAFE ItAILWAYB.

Mr. E. BALL asked tii;Via Prraldoat of the Board of
Trade whether B was the letestioo of her Majesty's ttosers•
meet to intredece a bill, to the relent sesaioa of par Lament,
'lrian power to the Board of Trade, io cam of soy line of rail-
way that might be reported unsafe by their °Memo, to order
all neceseaty works to be done for 0 e safety of the public,
at the 'sponse of each railway cowpony, and that the ca-
ttiest, of the Board of Trade's seer er should entitle the
party hasten dose seek works to immediate payment for the
same from such railway compsay
Mr. LOWE said it •as sot the intention of the poem-
meat to ist,rodnee sash a bill.

1 THE ARMY.—ILLEGITIMACY.
Major SIBTHORP asked the Under.fiemotary for War
whether &elates made for the pay mad medal of a soldier who
fought at Alms, sad who was believed to have been aroma,
with his rearmost at Inkormann, sad rt pxt:ll to rave died
before fieberopol on the 7th day of Nomother, 1844. had
been refurel, oa the ground that the soldier was of illegal-
mete birth ?

Mr. F. PEEL said that U the ham. sad gallant member
'weld give hint the same of the moldier is question, he
would make aa Isquiry lido the ease.
London, England, 1856-03-07

SEMI/NIVEA BILLS FUNDING BILL.

Lori 8 CAMAY OF ALDEBLEY basis, moved the
woad readies of this bill,
Karl OBEY isterposed an urgent rentonstrasos &stied
the tempttog but unthn It, pneties of providing fur the war
expenditure by berr‘wing gamey to se hi* a th-
ane es bad be.. Tenafly eramised. Oatsf a gross outlay
for =dairy purposes of 46 stinker, man than twc-tbrrds,
he remarked, were represented by the continuator; sag-
aestatisa la the Mislead Debt.
. .

flosessa;•7saiVo;;;;;tl,7lwr wide& this mu was also
sarriod ths molt 44 tos succowlso stisise, and paws&
TURNPIKE TRUSTS ARRANGEMENT BILL.

:this 0,11 lees rep rted, ss arseeded.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (1,631,0031.) BILL.

titan.
TM how adjourned at 7 o'clo:k.

HOUSE OF

r, biAlcs 8.

The Breezes took the chair at four o'clock.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
THE LOCAL DUES ON SHIPPING.

Ia asswTir To iv:

?dr. LOWB said tbat tbe roction for appointaent of a
committee to coaa.der tale subject was to to made on Friday
week.

Mr. DISRAELI said that his hes. and learned !dead (Sir
F. Theetpr) had gives settee of as estesdreeet upon the
election for Ade sosesittert. Tte day for whieb the motion
Ezed. wee the eve LI the Basta reams He

would ginner that under these circumstances it would be
more eimemsient to take the motion after the holiday..
Lord PALMIIRSTON said the motion originaly stood
for tc-marrow (this day), but as it was dear that: the eat -
mates would tale se the whole night, his right bon. Mead
(Kr. Lrwe) had pateoned ne motion. Ifs 'mild cot cos-
i cosies that the quosties of appoint:log a committee wcuid be
one requirisg more than one night's ditesuiou, and as hos.
members would have the holidays betas them to refried'
themselves from any estrsordinary earrtioa, that might,
parties, not eject to entend mg their debate aosiaw Lat into
Saturday merman. It would be vary ineonteniest to dater
the sepoiateatant of the committer.
London, England, 1856-12-19

have again advanced. British American Land were
tooted 40 to 46. Electric Telegraph stock we. flatter.
Victoria Government Six per Cents. were marked
1104 and 111. Canada Government Bin per Cents.
were also inquired fir.
The shares of the Mons United Collieries Company
were quoted this afterucan to 1 prem.; and liras
of the North Holland Railway, Ito prem.
The nominal closing quotations for the neat=
Railway,
railways are subjoined, viz.: Eastern
Railway, to prem. ; Ceylon Railway, 11 to It
prem.; Calcutta and Booth Erstern Railway, 148
to j prem.; Riga and Duisburg Railway, f to t
pen.; Capiapo Railway, dia. to I prem.; Italian
Junction Railway., 2 to li die.; Euplustaa Valley
Railway, Ito i prem.; Metropolitan Railway Gua-
ranteed shares, Ito die.; New Brunawiek and
Canada Railway and Land A share., di.. to pan
ditto B share., Ito die.
The nominal quotations for some other new pro-
jects are es follow :—EurJpan and Indian Junction
Telegraph Comps ,1.18 du. to 1.18 prem. ; Bernord's
Patent Machine Boot sod Shoe Company, 1 du. to
pparu ; Watt Ham Distillery Company, I die. to par;
Lanni Mineral, d's. to par.
London, England, 1856-12-19

REPRESINTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON.

A stawded wasting of liberal skaters was hold last
maim at As Vittoria Hama, Mr. W. Doar.oroT is tho
akar, to boas from Mr. Itiolard Andrews as osplaaatioa
af Ida sad to adopt maw for reartriag kis
oloatioa.

Mr. Animism stated ths dreamdames and., which he
had becomes a mindful*. At the drat mama a money
Captain Mangles wrote to him saying he was ready to coma
forward, and he (Mr. Aadrows) assured that gentleassa
that • majority of than liberal Moors would sup-
port him. Sir A. Cookbara, cm soospting the shiennetiseehlp,
wrote to Mr. Atidrows, expressing a hope that their (medial
friendship would be outlawed, bat it was not the feat that
Sir Almada, la that latter, remaneadod Mr. Jame.
Whew Mr. Piggott same, Mr. Aadrows referred Win to the
leading ma of the liberal party, and when Mr. James
followed, Mr. Andrews told hint that ha mesh approved of
at. nationals Mr. Jame had ezpresesd at Hall, sad that
if Mr. Janes um up to his stamdud, he (lir. Aadrews)
was prepand to support him. After the two meetings at the
Ridieg 133h001, sad the diegrasehil satass whieheaned, Mr.
Isms bung abandoned the Goatee% Mr. Aadrews was
incited to become • candidate, morel gentlemen pledgiag
themselves to obtain • requisites* with a thousand sips-
tam. His reply was, If you pt me • thousand alp*.
tam I will stead sad will pto the poll." That promise
had been falflUed, and upon the Wealth of that he would
rem his oases ; bat he had made aa eadeaveur to units
the dilemma Is the liberal posy by • esaferthes between
his own supportm and thou of Mr. Wessell'. The result
was that the friends of Mr. Wessell' had expressed their
iateatiow et fighting it out. All he (Mr. Andrews) could
say woe, that ha was ales detenained to fight It out.
Attu some other ohm/wade= from Mr. Aadrews, resolu-
tions pledging the meeting to rapport him won sualmosaly
adopted.
London, England, 1856-12-19

BADt.I IS FRAUDS.

Mr. Regis Rill sad Mr. Mellish appeared for the plata tiff ;
Mr. M. Classben and Mr. Aspinwall repreeratitd the de-
fendsat Rhodes; sad Mr. Wilde sad Mr. Pidgeon were
mussel kr the otter defendaat, Edam&
This was an aetics es a bill of exchange, dated t►e 28th
is.., 1856, for 7061., at three Loathe' date, drawn by
Cass, Rattenley, and Co... the chairman and directors of
the Royal Swedish Railway Cespany, and excepted by
Jobs Sedkls for Salt sad 00-direetors of the said Isom.
palsy, gad eadoned to the plalattff. The dokadasta, assess
other pleas, pleaded that the bill was obtaised by the fraud
sad laisrepreseatatlos of Dann, Hattenley and Co.; that

- -
se oeselderaiion or value was liven for the bill ; and that
tie plalatiff was aware that it tied bees freaduleatly ob-
tained sad received 'deltoid vales at the time he became
permed of it.
Mr. Rill, is outlay the cue to the jury, said this me*
as retied es • bill of asehange for 7601, drawn by Mame.
Dena, liattaraley, and (l locomotive eights amebae-
torero, at Salford, end accepted by Mr. John &Moir, en
behalf of the defendsate,wto were tireserly directors of
Royal dwarfish Railway Coelpsay, of wheels ocespeey Mr.
Ardleir was (hairless. Two reb•tantial oleos bed boa
pleaded—Arsr, that the bill bad been obtained by the freed
of Mama Dues, Hattersley, sod Co ; cud, secondly. that
se wasideratioa bad bees pima for it, the pleiatith not
befog the hese Ado hoiden of tits bill. These were the
real grenade of the defeat, notwithotandisi that ether
pleased berm Navel epos t • record. The simple au r-
tles@ fee their consideration were, bad the de/midair's es-
meted the hill. sad if re, nes the plaintiff the bona dde
bidder et It t Ti. tall. which was dated the 214 of Join-
ery Is ti row, was, be had Mated, flaws by Dias,
London, England, 1856-12-19

RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS IN ASIA.

A letter of the Bth instant from St. Petersburg
says

The complications that have sprung op in Persia are
engaging general attention. The events which are being
prepared in that quarter are of a stature to provoke the
anxiety of Reals, the more ao as her owe interests are
deeply at stake there. It is very well known here that it
was the occurrences at Nara which especially induced the
Court of Teheran to make advances to the cabinet
of Si. Petersburg. The appointment of General
Dohantel, at that time in the service of Russia, to
be the bead of the st.ft in the Persian army, instead
of the Austrian Celoael Keracsay, was a manifest proof of
the influence acquired by our court, and if the Shah hie
been in hate commence the war he has probably taken this
initiative, because he has been made to comprehend that
within a few years, when the projected railways shall hue
been constructed, the English might easily occupy every
one of the Persian ports. In any ease the European offices
in the envie* of the Persian army will try and ~veto that
army the strength requisite lot resisting, with Ruuta's
assistance, the British troop,.
Orders were sent from St. Petereborg in November list
to collect en army corps of at least 40,000 men upon the
Persian frontier. Lieutenant General Koelowkl, who com-
manded a division of the Caucasian army, has been placed
at the bead of this cow, which will proceed as Si
army of cbserration to the neighbourhood of Baku, on tha
WOUND coastal the Cagliari Sea. The artillery of this corps
is commanded by 0 I Neje', formerly attasbed to the
flud army corps (that or General Loden). The Adjutant-
' General nuke is appointed chief of •he general lied.
Prince Argoutinsky, commander in chief on the Quintal
emits, is charged with the duty forwarding whatever
munitions sod provisions are consigned to his care.

What we have just stated is authentic, whatever may
have been alleged to the contrary. It is on account of
these measures that the Porte hu formed near Elieroam a
corps of observation, nearly 35,000 strong, under the com-
mand of Ismail Pasha, to pritect the basin of the Euptraten
and watch the Persian frontier.

These movements In Asia are the c.nes why the troops in
Poland have not yet been augmented to their previous
strength. Bat it is certain that Russia will before lag
bass moo, than 150,000 men in Volhynia and Beseerabia.
The mooed army (that of Leder.) bevies been disbanded,
the army of Poland has taken the title of " active annl"
instead of "first army." It will contioes to form a dia.
tient army ender the command of Prince Gortchalictil
The European force, of Russia comprise at present eight
separate and Indepeadent carpi, namely, the guards, the
gesnadiers, the 4th, bib, and fich corps, the active may
commanded by Prince Gortebakoff, tire cavalry carpi. god
this easel/7 corps of reserve. Ihe duets of theme wins art
invested with the privileges of a general in chief in time of
placer.
Military deliberations (says another letter from St.

I
London, England, 1856-12-19

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Coblent: of the 13th, in the Cork-
ruh Gault*, says :—" Although there have been yet
no warlike preparations, properly so celled, on the
part of Prussia against Switzerland, there are symp-
toms which show that it is intended to have recourse
to military measures. In the arsenals of the Rhine
supplies of ammunition are being actively prepared."
London, England, 1856-12-19

HOLLAND.

The political position of Holland continues to be
very unsettled. The equal division of votes which
had taken place on two Weser occasions in the
Second Chamber of the Btates•Oeneral on the budgets
of the Interior and of War was renewed on Saturday,
when 32 members declared in favour of the adoption
of the fond for secret services, and 32 against it. On
Monday a second division took place, when the
budget was adopted by 36 votes to 33. It appears
difficult to govern under such circumstances.