biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-05

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PION 001 ORS

PARIS, MONOLT EVENING.

The evening papers Sr. nearly filled with the long
and interesting reports of the commanders of carps
d'armee at the battle of Solferino, and contain no
news. It is reported from Milan that a smart
encounter hes taken place at Villafranca between
the Austrians and the French, in which the latter
took 600 prisoners, among whom were several staff
officers. A despatch, dated July 2 (not yet inserted
in the lioniteur), has been received from head-
quarters, stating that at 7 in the morning of Saha,
day the Emperor left Volta, crossed the
and established his head-quarters at Valleggio,
which is not more than four leegues distant
from Peschiera. The Austrian advanced
poets were but at a veiy short distance
from Villafranca, which wes occupied by Marshal
Niel. In the present disorganised and die-
coward state of the Austrian army, it sou doubted
in the camp whether they would offer battle. the
information collected as the French army advance.
confirms the accounts of the extraordinary exaspera-
tion of the Emperor Francis Joseph when he retired
from the field of Solferino. The French say that
the Austrians were so panic-stricken at the end of
the day that they replied by threats to the attempts
of their officers to rally them.

There prevailed at the Bourse to-day a very strong
impression, the ground of which it is impossible to
state, that the war is drawing to a close. The ex-
pected news that the Diet of Frankfort on Saturday
voted the Prussian propositions for establishing a
federal army on the Rhine, produced no effect
whatever. There was not a great deal of business
dew, but quotations were very firm all day. The
Rents rose 45e. both for cash and account, closing at
63fr. 130 c. Mobilier rose 15fr. The Orleans railway,
which has lately been the favourite line, roes
22fr. 30c., Northern and Eastern, 7fr. 60c. each,
Lyons, 6fr. 25c., and Western, bfr. ; Southern closed
without variation.

While the altramontaae party is receiving en-
couragement in Paris by the scolding given to the
Sick Cant Carom acts vigorously against it at
Turin. The Jesuits organ, the Armonia (the Italian
Unitise) was seized on the 30th for an article com-
paring the late events of Perugia with those which
took place at Genoa in 1849, when it became aeons-
ear, to quell an insurrection there. The next day
the Armonia returned to the charge, and was there-
upon suspended. I bear that the Siicie is indebted
to M. de la Guerronniire for not having been sus-
pended or at least warned the other day. A warm
discussion took place on the subject, which lasted
upwards of two hours, bat ultimately the director
of the press enceseded in so far mitigating the wrath
of the Pope's trisods in the ministry, that the &irk
was let it with the eesteetesigia which you know et.
London, England, 1859-07-02

HALL V. MALL AND WALKII/..

Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks appeared for the peti-
tioner, a homtorpatbic practitioner at Derby. He was mar-
tied to the respondent is January, 1835. Some yerre after-
wards a mieunderettsding arose between the parties, and
they separated. At first he allowed her 14.. a week, but
afterwards ha gave her a eam of money, with which *he
opened a shop at Sheffield. Afterwards she formed en ille-
gal connexion with the co-respeadeat, and she hod since
hoed with him u his wife.
The court granted& Wu:4nd= of the ementege.
TONKIN (CLTIIK) V. TONKIN AND DLO'.
In this cue the petitioner had obtained a divorce it the
Ecclesiastical Court at the respondent, end a verdict of
1,0001. In an action of erica. con. agaiort her paramour.
Oa the motion of Dr. Addams, Q.C., with whom was Dr.
Strabey,
The coat renamed a decree for the Cachalot of the
marriage.

SEAM' e. READY AND ANOTHER.
In this case eso the Rout dissolved the msrri►ge.
London, England, 1859-07-02

CHURCH RATES.

Lord PORT►IAN esititia7l;;—sitouid at oust plate upon
Ibis lordships' tablo the bill which he had prepared es this
subject. Ile did so because ha kit that the loner a Weir
mut of tb. queti.Jra sow raging was delayed the mere dila-
' cult would the esulersent brooms. He should sot, hew-
London, England, 1859-07-02

THE FRENCH LOSSES AT SOLFERINO.

The Moniteur contains a bulletin relating to the
Battle of Solferino. The tone of the enemy
amounted from 260,000 to 270,000; the new artillery
produced terrible effect. Its discharges reached the
enemy at a distance whence the heaviest guns could
not reply, and covered the plain with dead.
The loss of the French is 720 officers put hors de
combat, 120 of which are killed, and 12,000 privates
killed and wounded. Among the killed are seven
colonels and six lieutenant-colonels, and among
the wounded are five generals.

AUSTRIAN ACCOUNTS.
VIENNA, FRIDAY.

The Austrian Correspondence says :—" The lose
at the battle of the 24th, as yet ascertained, is 1,900
killed, and 8,100 wounded. Farther information
will be published."

VERONA, FRIDAY.
(Vii Vienna.)

The Emperor is in perfect health since 24th Jane.
There have merely been unimportant skirmi►hes
between the outposts.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, FRIDAY.
The Federal Council has made animadversions I

the Sardinian government on the subject of the ill-
treatment suffered by the Swiss at Milan. The
Federal Council has also instructed the Swiss diplo-
matic agents in England to enlighten public opinion
as to the nationalty of the foreign regiments in the
service of the Pope and the King of Naples.
London, England, 1859-07-02

1071 L mune Y ACHY CLUB.

TIIE GMAT SCHOONZI RACC.—The entries for
the gre st whooner raw of the above dab have just closed,
and sea as follows

*Toes. Owner.
Alarm 248 .... Mr..l. WeW.
.urn
Veatal 75 .... Mr. P.O. 51 adult.

Destiny
The race is app4inted for Saturday. the oth inst., over the
usual mune, trona Gravesend to the Mouse Light and beck
to Greashitge, the prize being value 100 guinea.. The cele-
brated Alarm, the wiener or many valuebhi prises, is up to
this moment unknown in Themes water. The alien are all
very line emit. The Z nave and Destiny bag Urger
than the Veda, are expected to make a very /meet race, but
the hitter has proved 'herself a perfect clipper; and alth
small, may outstrip her compeer.. A large atIS/001 ride
n.ual accompany the race, leaving London-bridge at ten
o'clock.
London, England, 1859-07-02

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1869.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

ARRIVAL OF PRINCE NAPOLEON, AND
ADVANCE ON VERONA.
(NT SVIINAIINI AND Barran TILIONAPL)
The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived :
"PARIS, BATITZDAT 1101NINO.
THE EMPEROR TO THE EMPRESS.
"VELLEOIO, Jutr 1, 240.
" The whole army has masa the Minder.
" The Sardinians have invested Peachier*-
" The reinforcements which I have received by the
arrival of 35,000 troop., led by Prince Napoleon,
have enabled me to approach Verona without
risking anything, since I have left .corps d'armee at
Goita to observe Mantua, and I am collecting another
at Brescia to observe the passes of the TyroL"
London, England, 1859-07-02

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Lord PALMERSTON moved that on Thursday, the 14th
inst., and on all subsequent Thumiaye this seeeion, govern-
ment orders should take precedence of noticen of motion.
This wee outentlel for the traireaction of the public bueineee
daring what remained of the sesslon.
The motion having been weal to,
Lord PALMERSTON suggested, moreover, thot when
there was but little private business mho done at fouro'clock,
the hour of the home meeting, the house should not be kept
waiting till half-past four, the ueual time for ths commence-
ment of the public business, but that public businees should
commonest at a quarter-peat four.
London, England, 1859-07-02

MIR/ V. MUSE. AND CRIMMINS.

The petitioner, Mr. William Mare, bee Msjesty's consul
at New Orleans, sought& divorce from his wife on the ground
of her adultery with the Hon. George Augustus Hamilton
Chichester, clerk of the piece for the county of Belfast.
Mr. Wilde, _Q C., and Dr. Spinke, were counsel for the
petitioner. Neither of the respondents appeared.
The marriage took place at Dumfries, us November, 1868,
Mrs. Mare's maiden name being Lucy Virginia Oliver. The
parties at drat cohabited fa Scotland and &Bermuda at New
Orleans; but they returned to this country in 186 T. In
October of that year Mr. blurs went beck to America, but at
the request of hie wife's family be was induced to have her
behind untilafter conflaement, which was shortly expected.
The child was born iu the following December. In bley,
1868, she left her aunt, Milt whom she was staying, to
pay • visit to MOW. friends of bar husband named Hynan.
Mr. Hy-nan was examined, sad deposed to what he thought
the strange condua of the respondent. She was visited by
several gentlemen, and was in the habit of staying out with
them until Improper hours. The co-respondent WAN one o(,
theme pemona. Mr. Hyman, finding that his remonwrances
were friable', at lest desired Mr.. Mare to leave his house,
and she then wont to reside at Cambridge-terrace. On Mr.
More's return to this coma Mr. Hynes communicated
with the petitioner, who planed the matter in the hands of
his solicitor. The respondent was then watched, and one day
she was traced, with Mr. Chichester, to a house in Linooln'm
tan-field., when they let themselves in, and remained locked
up in a room by themsslvea for two or throe hours. On further
inquiries it nods found that on one occasion, while staying at
Mr. Hynan's, bed gone tom home of the lowest character,
in Portland-strtrt, where she met Mr. Chlchwiter. On the
lith of August she went to Dieppe, and havieg been joined
by the co-respondent, she proceeded with him to Paris. Ono
of the gentlemen alto visi•ed her at Mr. Hymn's she repre-
sented to be her eon in, but he turned out not to be no rela-
tive at all. She went out with this gentleman several timer,
and on one occasion she wee Ken to kiss him. When she
was told what the charges against her wen, she said she
most admit that &epee:snows were certainly against her.
Their lordships had no doubt of her gull& arid decreed a
dis•olut'on of the marriage, condemning Mr. Chic-heater in
the costs
London, England, 1859-05-30

THE FRENCH HEAD-QUARTERS.

The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following
telegram :

~ ALESSANDRIA, MAT 29.

" The Emperor enjoys perfect health. We have
but few sick. The weather is beautiful and the
heat moderate ; the harvest has begun. The army
is abundantly supplied with everything. The sol-
diers continue full of confidence and high spirits."
A letter in the Pays, dated Alessandria, May 25,
says :—" You are aware that our army is advancing
every day towards Lombardy in all directions. It
now occupies as advanced posts positions which
were in the hands of the Austrians bat a few days
since. Now, according to reports which have
reached head-quarters, there was reason to believe
that the enemy would try a new attack upon our
lines; and in order the more completely to put a
stop to their offensive movement, we had resolved
to support our troops with the whole division of the
infantry of the guard. The enemy, however,
thought better of it, and shrunk from a renewal of
the affair of Cuteggio and Montebello. En
attendant our attack upon the lines of the
Po, we are making all necessary preparations
for paining the river. There is a talk of several
gun-boats coming to carry our troops across, under
the protection of our rifled cannon. These boats
are very like those which you may have seen on the
Seine near the Pont d'l6l2s. They are 60 feet long,
land are so constructed as to draw not more than
two feet of water. They are sheathed with thick
iron plates, which will shelter our men from projec-
tiles. On the prow they carry a heavy cannon.
From all I see and hear, and from all I kuow, I
believe that when once the advance of out
splendid army commences in earnest, it will be
most rapid."

Yesterday's Muniteur contains the following tele-
grams :
"ALBSSANDRIA, MAY 28, 1859,
TEN KINUTEB PAST 11.

"The Emperor, being desirous of diminishing u far
as it depends on him the evils entailed by war, and of
setting an example for the suppression of hardships
that sre not necessary, has decided that wounded
prisoners shall be restored to the enemy without
exchange, as soon as their state permits them to
return to their native country.
" Garibaldi has entered Como; the town has been
illuminated. The enemy has retired to Camerlata.
" The people are arming to join Garibaldi."
" LUGANO, MAT 28, Noos.

Garibaldi's troops occupy earnerlata, and are
preparing to pursue the Austrians, who are retreat-
ing on Mariano."

The Moniteur simony, The Emperor's govern-
ment has hitherto not regarded coal as a contraband
object of war, and we are prepared to announce that
it will conform during the present war to this mode
of regarding it."
London, England, 1859-05-30

PARMA.

In reference to the entry of General Ribotti with
TIMM troops into Parma, the Independance Beige
of yesterday says :—" Accordirg to intelligence
which has reached us from Turin, Count Pear bad
obtained from the Duchess of Parma, io virtue of
treaties, permisaion for Austrian troops to traverse
the duchy on their way to Tuscany. It is perhaps
this concession which led to the entry of General
Ribotti into Parma."
London, England, 1859-05-30

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1859.

The defendant, whoa face bore marks of violence, said ha
hal bees drinking and really Ina ignorant of what gat
Ma Into the row but be wee sure that be moat
bare been list amekted. He stated that be had served
la Sebastopol as well as the soldier, and that he
could not if not grimly provoked have tumults& a com-
panies in setae. He hoped the Lord Mayor would take into
eamideration the pwashmeut he had undergone in the /cabs
The Lad Kam regretted that a man who had fought
gallantly Itt the Uses coat be capable of treating a ot,ldier
OF aNybedy eta Is so cowardly a manner, sad sentenced the
dalualltat to pay the penalty of 10.., or go to prison for 14
"Rio Toyer, , who the moment he appeared at the bar was
reeognivel se an experienced thief, wee charged with having
robbed Ilia 'tram of • puree containing a half-soveregn.
The proseeutrix said that as she was waiting to crow
tbe reed in Fenthurch-street, on Saturday, she felt a tug at
bar pocket, and upon turning round, saw ber puree in the
hand of the prieoner. She caught him by the sleeve of the
com, but he broke away from her. She, however, followed
lila, crying " stop thief," and he was stopped and given into
custody.
The clerk to a ablpbrokee raid that he groped the pri-
mer, who hootactia,•l7 droppod the pane at Li. kct. It
esetalaed the half-sovereign.
The Lord Mayor wa about to send the thief
to be tried et the Central Criminal Court, but the
complaMent stated that she woe ofted to es out
for a foreign dertinatioa, and his ladWp paid he bit
bound, ender ouch circulates/es, to sentence the offender Co

such punishment ma could be ll:dieted by a trimaistratat
viz., three calaudar mouths., with hard labour.

CLERKENWELL

Rawl Lee, aged 32, a t7ig-;;-maker, who refund his ad-
dress, and i4UPI Kifff, aged 19, of no trade or address,
were placed at the bar, Were Mr. Conte, ;charged with
attempting to pith pockets In Islieg,ton.
From the evidence of Sergeant Brans, 33 G. It appeared
that he WWI on duty neer the court when homy the pfaown
pa" sad from their meaner be was Induced to Mow them.
I. Lloyd-square, he maw Les stop • lady, and laquire
the wayt. to ems distant piece, aad then joie
the . Finding that the lady had
Wised nothing, again followed the prlseasre
sod sew them slop several Wire. In Islington he saw King
with his hand In • lady's pocket. when he took him tato MS'
body, but the lady lad fortunately not lost anything. The
prisoner', who are both well known to the pokce, were very
indignant at their characters being questioned by the
" geatlamse," tbe sergeant been; out of uniform ;
bet wits they head he woe • constable, and another
mea twin ep. they went quietly to the swine. tiTt
the Nati= decibel to give his !Wren, and King gays •
Wee eat.

Bo* prissere datied the chugs, rid they bad user sem
wok Weer Wks, sod Lee mid he raised hie address be-
ams be did set wish ide Meade to know the position is
wideb be wee plow&
Ye. Carrie eeneried the prirsten matt" Wortley.
London, England, 1859-05-30

MINBS.-THIB DAY.

Two o'CLoni.
In the mining market this morning business has
not been active. Shares in East Wheal Russell
are inquired for, and are marked in the Btock
Exchange 10/ and 101. Wheal Edward have
been dealt in at 2. There have also been transactions
in shares in Wheal Seton, Carn Brea, and West
Caradon.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain quiet.
A petition for the winding up of the Culchote Copper
Xining Company by the Court of Chancery Is °spouted to he
heard on the 4th of June.
The Corn Brea Minas declared on the 24th inst. dirk 101st
dividend of 2/. per share, making 2401. 10e. already paid on
each 161. per share.
At a meeting of adventurers in Tamer Mines, bald on the
24th instant., the accounts *lowered a balance against the Ed-
venturers of 6031. 16s. 3d. A call of 4s. per share was nada.
The Comm' lidl Mine amounts, presented at the meeting
held on the 23rd instant, showed sham°, in favour of the
undertaking of ASV. 124.2 d.
South Tolima Mine declared on the 24th instant a &Tidies&
of 21. per *hare (1,0241.), leaving the SOW of 4621.14 e. 9d. to
be carried to the next acr.ount.
At a quarterly meeting of adventurers in Bryntsil Illae,
held on the 26th instant, the accounts showed a Datum to
favour of the mine of 771. 14e. 2d.
A dividend of 61. per share (8001.) was declared at th•
Levant Mine meeting, held on the 17th Instant.
London, England, 1859-05-30

MONEY MARKET-2111S DAY.

Two o'CLocit.
The funds to-day have attained a fresh rise of
Ito per cent. in the absence of news. The
approach of the monthly settlement anti of
the period for the deduction of the half-
yearly dividend on Consols has considerable
effect. In all the other departments of the
Stock Exchange the tendency of prices is decidedly
upwards. Most of the leading British railway
stocks have risen tot per cent. French, Canadian,
and Indian railway shares, and a number of the pre-
ferable foreign stocks are likewise in demand and

rising.
The government broker did not make his usual
purchue this morning.
The Three per Cent. Rentes were officially
quoted at Paris this morning, according to Mr.
Reuters telegram, Sifr. 63c. for the account.
being the same as the last price of Saturday. The
London, England, 1859-05-30

4 0 0
1 0 0

6 0 0
1 0 0

5.0,10
4°,403

sr.u~.ra

To& died to moatb. of 185 P.... /11.8148111
A special meeting of the Victoria Station and
Pimlico Railway Company is called for the 15th
June, to authorise the directors to borrow 225,0001. ;
and a special meeting of the Sittingbourne and
Sheerness Railway Company for the 23rd Jane, to
approve the bill for raising additional capital and
sanctioning a lease of the railway to the East Kent
Company.
The adjourned special meeting of the London and
South Western Railway Company, fixed for the
2ud of June, will be further adjourned to the 23rd
of June.
The fifth ordinary meeting of the Royal Danish
Railway Company is convened for the 29th June, at
Flensburg.
The annual meeting of proprietors of the Atlas
Assurance office is called for the 6th of July, to de-
clare a dividend; and a general dividend court of
the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation for the
22nd of June.
We are requested to state that Tuesday, the 31st
of May, is the last day on which the holders of
Ecuador Land Warrants have the right to get them
stamped by subscribing for one share of It in the
Ecuador Land Company. The land warrants Haw
stamped will have the right to be paid off at par

SATVRDIT
Console, which closed yesterday at 92/ to 1 for the
7th of June, opened this morning at 921 to', rose
to 921 to I, and closed at 921 to 1, both for money
and the account. The official business report is as
follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921,
1, I ; ditto, for account (7th June), 921, ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 91$, a, ; New Three per
Cents., 911, I, ; Indian Four per Cent. Deben-
tures, Waned in 1858, 94; the Scrip of the new Indian
Loan, 931, 93, 931.
The renewal of the June Exchequer Bills at the
same rate of interest as that now borne having been
generally anticipated the official notification hashed
no effect on the price of these securities, which re-
main quoted 181. to 225. prem. India Bonds were
better, being dealt in at 84. to 6s. dis.
The scrip of the new Indian Loan was very firm,
and was marked 93 and 931.
The transactions in the foreign stock market were
less numerous.
Bank shares to-day were steady. Oriental Bank
were more inquired for. National Bank were
officially marked 62 (261. paid.) London Chartered
Bank of Australia were rather fiat. A fresh im-
provement has taken place in Scottish Australian
Investment stock. Atlantic Telegraph, Madras Irri-
gation, and Red Sea Telegraph shares, were Ukelele
rather betler. The latter left off firm at 11 to 1 dia.
London, England, 1859-05-30

ADJODRNED INQUUT.-(THIS DAY.)

This forenoon, at II o'clock, Mr. Viably, coroner
hr West Middlesex. end a jury, reassembled at the Castle
Tam, Holloway, for the purpose of resuming the inquiry
lerMyr the death of Mr. Andrew Hooper Huddketons,
aged 23 (sea Of Ds. Huddketone), a medical student, who
animas* suicide by taking smirks acid, under cireum-
semen of a Try insmrie?lo and lamentable nature,

The pasessilligeeraMed the most intense interest, and the
jury-room wee crowded to ezeses. lir. Lewis, of Ely-puree,
attended on basil of the relations of the deemed. Kr.
Hebert Wood, solicitor, of Colemas-..rest. City. was also
prow. On the lint meeting ea esturday, the COMM
having excluded the press sad the piddle from the inquest,
nothing could be obtained cosusetei with the cage. This
morning the following evidence wee taken, which may be
Way acted se follows.
On Thursday morning last, about eleven o'clock, a young
smtleman named Arkall wee crossing a bald is Holloway,
ale property of Mr. Oneg, when he discovered the body of
thedecwd. Information was given to the police, and it
wss reeseved to the doadhouae.. Mr. Mitchell sew the body,
and has alum made a post morales examination,
when it was ascertained beyond doubt that death
resulted front taking large quanti.ies of pruseic said.
• hottle containing some quantity of the poison in ques-
tion was isund upon the pram cif the &messed, also a letter
he the bassilwridag Or the deemed, bat the contests did not
Irsaspire tu oast during the marning.
The Coroner bre meal le the jury that he had received a
latter from Mr. Paget, surgeon, el St. Bartholomew's
litspi,sl, who bad been appointed to make an analysis, but
that gantleams had not dons so up to the present time,
swing to his menvoMable abeam from town.
. .

A quantity of emdenco is to be brought forward in
relation to tits circtunnances which led to the commission of
the nab act, which is more or lees tt family matter."
The «quay was going on when the reporter left.

1.12111111 Vi 144%1 UPON piIINDLI AND
London, England, 1859-05-30

THE TWO SICILIES.

(►IOY OCS OWN CONINSPOODINT4

NAPLES, Kay 24.
The King died on Sunday, the 22nd last., at half-
put one o'clock after midday, and all Naples, as you
may imagine, is is • state of confusion. Reports
had been spread daring the week that he was dying,
sad ufact the madiad barman of the 20th elated
that " with ggmreat grief we han recommended that
the last ooifurts of religion aboald be offtrad to the'
re sl patient, and be received them at midday."
%bath threats of revolution, civil war, sod foreign,
interveatisa, the condition of the wintry is sot very
happy t and, as you will readily coneeive,the anxiety
end the hen of the population ese se imbue as
London, England, 1859-05-06

sad *w le would arlite be inseneadoeit stud
I
" rhat *wan edidDP nos&
ir! d bold no imagist, presto, oft Refortd
Bill, the noble I urged *0 Lord ilgiuir should
its lapelled% order taiNiwt the Mace of liana
eney that would inevitably follow lip expul-
sion from power. The grounds of his appeal,
however, u expounded by the noble earl, were not
only inconsistent but suicidal. In the early part of
his speech, for example, he represented the Opposi-
tion as sufficiently powerful, not only to form a
Government but to revolutioniee the country ;
whereas, towards the close, heoentemptuously refers
to it as made up of " paltry parties, no one of
which was able to conduct tie business of the
" country." Again, he says that the only altlrna.
tire for the country is a" Conservative Government

" presided over by Lard Diary, or a Government
" presided over by Lori JOHN Itossam., which he
" could call nothing bed a pore democracy."
Why a democracy? The noble Earl says
in his address that Lord DERBY'S Bill would
have doubled the present number of electors; bat
the proposal of that arch-democrat sad sworn foe
of the Cot stitation, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, according
to the best calculation, would seemly add so many
to the electoral body. The feat ;s, this anti-revolu-
tionary cry, all this hustings talk about the deluge
and democracy, is either pitifully foolish or culpably
insincere. Those who adopt it know perfectly
there is no ground for the fears they profess. They
know also that if any such strong tide of democracy
as they talk about had really set in, Lord DIRET
would be as powerless to arrest It as Ma. PARTING-
TON to sweep back the Atlantic Ocean with a broom.
London, England, 1859-05-06

MINES:-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocit.
Little business has been done this morning in
British mining stocks. The transactions officially
reported in the Stock Exchange comprise Alfred
Consols at 7 ex div.; Providence Mune, at 89;
and Wheal Trelavrney, at 31, ex div. There are
some inquiries for shares in St. Day United, West
Caradon, Tamar Consols, and North Downs mines.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain quiet.
Port Philip have been dealt in at 10s., and United
Mexican at
London, England, 1859-05-06

THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT AND THE

PASSAGE OF TROOPS THROUGH SAVOY.

The Indiposdames Belo of yesterday ersaing
says:
---- - ' -

The gravest sews of the day is that the English
government has protested at Paris against the
Famine of French troops through the neutralised
territory of Savoy; that is to say, against the use of
the railway constructed upon that part of Savoy.
The French government replied that it could
not acknowledge this protest, es the use of
this territory had been agreed upon with
Switzerland—which was charged to maintain the
neutrality of Savoy specified in the treaties of
Vienna—and that the two governments were of
opinion that the Sardinian road was not included in
the neutralised ground, the Haiti of which were eo
badly defined by the treaty."

SWITZERLAND.

A despatch from Berne, dated yesterday (received
by Mr. Beater), says : _ , .

" The Fed Mel Assembly has approved of the
devastation of neuteality, and of the measures of
defines taken by tbe Falsest Ceeind, nod has sp.
pointed Mutest Dame Openeurist‘in-Chiet of the II
VAT of haimiasl.s

I.

IN PARMA.

A despatch from Parma, to the Moniteur of this
morning, states that the feigning Duchess returned
to Puma at six o'ciock on Wednesday evening.
She was met by a portion of the troop., while
another body kept the route.

Other accounts state that several of the officers of the
army had previously entered the Piedmontees terri-
tory ; the reactionary movement is attributed to the
approach of Austrian troops from the direction of
Modena.

The Duke of Modena hu protested against the
entry of Piedmonteee gendarmes into Mama and
Carrara, as a violation of his territory, sad has
"declared war" against Piedmont.
London, England, 1859-05-06

THE FRENCH NAVY.

The Ocean de Brest Oates that the marines on
temporary leave have been recalled, and those who
have completed their time of service are not to be
discharged. The recall of the officers extends to
those who have the rank of captain of frigate. The
permanent levy will be extended to all quarter-
mutere and seamen from twenty to forty years of
age, having had lees than four years' service in the
state, and who have been discharged upwards of a
year. The marines called out will sail on urgent
service, and will receive double pay.
London, England, 1859-09-05

(Stamped ld. Additional.) LT WOPENCE.

which were retlkila from them intact by the velour end
soarer of a few non-society we.
The otonnittee here proiosed a mediation between the
employers aad employed, the Lama of which is the admission
at the Once* leld down by the entilo3ete at the own.
teencentsat of the strike, hot with a modification of the form,

so as to soften down as much an possible the prejudices of the
mu, which have been crested by the numerous injurious
epithets so freely applied to the declaration Ly the trades con-
forms.
la essordeaces with the views of the enti•ctrlke
oneenslttee, u expremed above, they commenced a
preliminary meeting on Friday, and on Saturday a
fall meeting of the London builders' foremen was
held, to order to elicit their opinion on the subject of
mediation. The meeting on Saturday was very folly *needed,
Mr. Wdloughty being called to the chair; the result being
that after much discussion and luny propmitiona and amend-
ments the policy previonly advocaud by the anti-strike
Committee was substantially adopted by the meeting, vie.,
to dirpease with the number, counterfoil, end book, and to
relsl the declaration Intact as a chop rats, In which every
workman shall be required to give his verbal anent. A de-
putation of foremen was accordingly sleeted from the meet-
ing, to solicit en interview with the tauten on Tuesday
next, to lay this proposition before them.
Several gentlemen have left subscriptions with the com-
mittee for the relief of the eon•eoctety men, and others have
left thetr cards, with promises of their walnut
The committee have continued their slitter almost with-
out intermission; the correspondence I. itDO4OOl% sad from
the tenor of all the getters which they receive it Is truly
ratifying to the anti-strike committee to Mere that their
endeavours to terminate she unhappy differences between mu-
here and men ass rightly underrood and highly Spun:late&
(Biped) Joint llalt►an, Chairman.
Joss MOOT, Viol-011691411.
Cam erae's= Monts, Smestay.
London, England, 1859-09-05

BELGIUM.

In the Belgian Senate on Friday, M. Vanichoor
presented a report from the committees of war and
finance charged to examine the bill relative to public
works and the fortifications of Antwerp. The report
stated that on the committees having requested ex-
planations from the government, the Minister of
War had represented that the execution of the web
in question would not affect the foreign relations of
Belgium, and that no adjacent State regarded them
with disfavour. The report further said that the
minister had insisted that the fortifications were
necessary, in order that Belgium, as a neutral State,
might be able to defend her neutrality. The minis-
ter supported the plan of the projected fortifications,
on the ground that they were required by the en-
largement of Antwerp. The report concluded by re-
commending the adoption of the bill.
London, England, 1859-09-05

PRUSSIA.

The Foreign Minister, M. von Schleinitz, has left
Berlin for Ostend, where the Prince Regent is sur-
rounded by several diplomatist', including some of
royal blood, from various courts of Europe. From
11.. von Sehleinita being called to join him, the re-
port that a quasi Congress is being held there seems
to gain probability.

The King of Naples visited the strongly fortified
city of Capita last week. Dining the visit, which hers its
Douro, the trains botwean Naples and Carta were slopped
and the pies of the city were clmel, and so the King passed
the troops in review. On the rehire of his Majesty a alight
accident occurred to the royal carriage, without, however
producing any merlons disaster. En rout. it met a train
coming tip to Capita in which the deco of one of the goods
waggons was eying open. The King's carriage was da-
maget, and hie Majesty end his two brothers were naturally
moth alarmed. It is but rusty that one been of any ace.-
dent on the Neapolitan lima, as travelling never exceeds the
respectable rate of twelve miles an hour.

The Monitore of Tuscany announces that among
the teetimoniala of Mem °aired to the Chevalier Boucout-
mai is the name of that caostry was a beautiful umiak is
precious stones.

A new work by M. Victor Hugo, entitled Le
Lfgendo des Slides; is about to be pablished is Paris by
Meows. lieteri and Wawa Day, and is dermany by 11.
Dtirr. In this work, which he. bees keg is the contempla-
tion of the author, 11. Victor Hugo describes, under Ins
mark donne herokal or historical tereonegi, the aspira-
tions and sufferings of the bunion race. Each of those
dramas represents a plasm of history from the fail of Ego to
the present era, and powwows sot action and interest of its
ow'. The first volume la divided lab slx parte; the first
ootopretends tho period from Eve to our Saviour; the
wooed, rho Fall of Rowe ; the third, Islam ; the fourth, the
Christian Flarec Age; the fifth, the Knight Maas;
the sixth, the Thrones tithe °that.
London, England, 1859-09-05

TAN LIMN, JIMEDIIII.

•
Oa Saturday morning Wm. Apple and Walter
Border, ekes flidth, wen again examiaed at the Leeds
Tura-hell on the charge of being concerned In the murder of
Mr. Broughton, at Harebillr, on the 6th tilt.
Elks fibidela, a woman who had ouhabited with Bauder,
snit who now la pews awaitmg her trial on a charge of
receiving a portion of the proofed. of the burglary at Bailey,
bad bees rentoved by habeas axons from the Mows of Cor-
rection. Site stated that ails bad known Boarder for five or
rig months by the same of Smith, and also • man named
John, but whether his other name woe Dodd or not she rid •
not know. She heard of the attack on Mr. Bromides em•
the Sattuday night, and the tame evening Beaske and John
went to her hones about seven o'clock and wished theft-
selves, arid then west out. They. did not we& any portion
of their clothes. Mr boa overloud', about fire o'clock,
men Heartier at the Bedford Arms bet rhoute, in Grace-etreet.
She did not wok say linen either for Boarder or for the other
men on Saturday sight, nor on the following morning.
Boarder bad previously left at her bouos pair of dowers
and a waistcoat, which she placed between the bed and ame-
bae", es being most out of the way. She had not sun Bur-
ke and John together more than two or three times.
Important evidence was given by Nancy Winterbottoro, •
young woman residing with her permits In Welkar's-terrecie,
Great Gordon-stmt. She wee walking with a young man
in the asighbourhood of lisrehills on the day of the murder,
and about three o'clock the saw the prisoner Boarder in
aushille•lime. lie wee abuse, and she parsed dose by him.
lie was standing when she first saw him, but he walked on
before her, and die had Mtn in sight tor about half an boor.
She rooke most poeltively to Boarder as the man she taw.
The evidence given at the examination on Wednesday was
then read over after. which,
William Bury Gower, a bent-bloaker' of Little Quell-
street, deposed to being at the Beef rd Arno on Saturday
evening, the 6th nit. Two men. strugers, came in about a
quarter past sit, and they were efterwarde joined by Mr*.
Shield".
William Smith Gill, sesidant chief click of the West
Riding constabulary, proved that Bearder,when charged with
the mauler denied that he knew
his lifwhere Bonham was, or
that be bad ever bees tha In e.
The magistrates diacharngfd Appleby on this charge, and
Harder was remanded to Saturday nett.

QIUOND-BAND PIANOFORTE/I.—MAXIM,
WlWZia°="l====4:

Cabe enPrefis;*

TO 001.1110P0111/211110.
Aberllmosrms istssald ox. °lts bire.L T
.rie,
URA. wt be a Ike Olin, 10,
by Two VA an do yel pubilislks.

'Ms Fosse. Tna Dianna DAT OT KT WTII —TIM
CON MUD uscrtioh. air. eM CjiIiDAFPA—ND WOULD
II AD Actin. NIL C. liailbren—Arl Daum Dirac

Tug Swm*, VW: IRIVAIMIIL—if VOCAL SS Mi.
TAIRMIST. WT. J. Wasl.—Dall ONT DUCTS, Mr.
W. Comfort —Ovsall W WWWOIIBOI alliss.—As4 TVS
WATCSI TOW&S.

111011 WILMA AT LONDON
rtr. t gt
London, England, 1859-09-05

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 30th ult. are occupied
with the projected expedition to Africa. The fol-
lowing paragraph in the semi-official Correspon-
&meld Autograja seems to indicate that the govern-
ment contemplates not only chastising the tribes of
Moors on the coast, as on previous occasions, bat
even making war on Morocco :—" War has not yet
been declared against the Emperor of Morocco, because
it hi not yet known whether he is disposed or not
to accord the just reparations demanded. Our consul,
as has been stated, has left Tangiers after presenting
a very energetic note to the government of Mo-
roue. If the reply to this note be not satisfactory,
the Cabinet will adopt all measures for acting with
energy."
At °Hester, near Badsjoz, two sergeants of the
army and two citizens have been condemned to
death by court-martial for having been concerned
some time ago in a republican conspiracy got up by
the lets Sixto Camara.
London, England, 1859-09-05

THE CONFERENCE.

ZURICH, Sm.?. 3.

To-day there wad no conference. A courier from
Turin has arrived tere. Jocteau, who had left
toe Berne, will return to-morrow evening.

SWITZ lIRLAN I).

BERSE, Bryr. 3.

The Farrel Council has sent a government em-
ployi to Marseilles to receive the 2,40e3 Swiss soldiers
omming from Naples.

CENTRAL ITALY.

BOLOGNA, Barr. 3.

Several members have moved the following reso-
lution :—" The inhabitants of the Romagna will no
longer submit to the temporal goverment of the
Pope." The Assembly has decided upon taking this
motion into consideration.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Sm. 3.
The Spanish consul at Tangiers ham presented the
ultimatum of his government

BAVARIA.

MUNICH, SEPT, 3.

The former Minister, M. von Abel, died to-day.
The subscription to the military loan is closed; a
great number of applications for shares had to be
refused or reduced.
London, England, 1859-09-05

FINB ART&

8042 E KINIHNOTON NOSEVIL —The Raphael
drawings salaited daring the lest meamtle it the &nth Ken-
singles Masses en sow withdrawn, for the purpose of
beteg photographed by Mr. Thursto• Thompson, the photo-
womb's to the Department of Solana sad Art. When
reedy, they will be offered to subscribers at the same vary
seederste prtoes se those attachrd to the photographs already
Weed of the drawing. is the Leaven the British Messes,
sad the Cartoons at Hamplaa Cast. Mr. Goner hes brat
to the Masson twelve Oilmen the Mil remorkshis being
Dubode's pcetmit of Bass lieolorer, almedy well knew' by
the ertp•vbeg , the is aim • way good Matletepe by
Lineal. es Anglin Stream by Creswielk. a Dar Inks
by Raft, "The Benediction" by Webeler, • Milt pike
by lama sad the picture of a rovatry Ors lest sight of
Limbs plod by Quirt* sad Frith. We should lase to
am anew* kilowed by many ether picture collea.ors,
An Exhibition of Works of Art by British
Amateur Artists la, it is esimmuni, to be opened early in the
maxi year for the beadle d as "Home for Young
Women segued is Day- workers," is isentotion founded
about four yews ethos by some tennoloot Wile of Malls.-
nom. The place of exhitaion is met yet inmeeneed.
A number of interesting sketches, by Madams
Beacham, of mum Le Africa and Amelia., are being exhi-
bited at No. M,
The large *tars of "The Salutation of the
Virg*" by Memnon di Bas Primo, Lately exhibited at the
British Dietitatios, has been presented to the Fitzwallam
Mamma at Cambridge by the proprietor, Mr. H. T. Hops.
The Raffaelle Cartoons at Hampton Court are in
0011111111 od beteg glued. This is very desirable for their pro-
Metals, bat we apprehend that from the unfaunrab'e con-
struction of the Okay is whisk they are placed, they will
be peculiarly exposed I. the vivid reflected lights which
render gluing always more or less objectionable.
Tree STEPHENSON MONIIMINT.—Mr. Lough has
completed • model of the emus of George Btepheasos, with
its pedestal, the monument intended for Neweastle-ca-Tyne.
The height of the figure is 7 feet 8 Maus; bat the actual
oestieg model will mowers 10 feet high. The Agars is up.
right, and attired in waders outman with a plaid crossing
the chest from the le .hot der--a valuable adjunct to the
composition,

,ae breeldag the alwalate Dew al ear mama
pastime; the right bend, h•diag • pair of collipin, rids at
the broad, •ad die WI ea a lesonetive earns of vwy
early fora. The Wawa is good, earl the bad Is profoundly
thoughtful. The pedestal Mendel far ths eappert el this
stelae prolate at *four wales tyro of the Mew asormary
to raglariwing works ; then we soradiagly • navvy, •
biackamilk, a pillar, sad ea azilsair.
London, England, 1859-09-05

CRYSTAL P.A.L4CS.

The last show of flowers sad fruit this swum
will be held on Wednesday and Tbursday next, and from the
umber of entries already remised a very extended range of
stands will be required. Ms Mese and gresabonae plazas, as
well as for, loth =olio sad hardy, will be numerously es-
idbited. Paelales, scarlet geraniums, balsams, and cocks-
combs have less .Nand largely, and a very morldasalls
display sleet dowers, yriaciyally roses, hollyhocks, dahlias.
Chios eslaws, lie., is anticipated. Of belt thins will be •
very anismive Meow, of fine quality. Tbe peouller feature
of this show Is the Mame to amateurs and cottager. ; this
iatonetisg ponies of tim show wUI LOWS thou equal say
haw yaw. The moderate rates of admission at which this
peal feral and horticultural display la ixed—ski.,
mews es Wednesday and one abilliog on Thenclay, will
dostdoss mews a large attendance at the Crystal Palace on
them days. It is saaousced that the issue of the half-guinea
tiekel lo progesadsg most lavowably, a large umber hasty'
Mseady lass applied fin.
London, England, 1859-09-05

1 Flaltir; .0
if.ris9;

Bank shares t:-day were steady. Peninsular and
Oriental Steam shares experienoed a fresh fall. Tits
C shares of the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph
Company were quoted rather better. Miscellaneous
shares were quiet.
Royal Danish Railway shares were officially
marked 12.

MINES.-7HIS DAY.

Two o'CLoex.

The mining market to-day is rather dull. Th.
busint's hu been principally confined to shares in
Wheal Edwutl, Wheal Trelawny, Wheal Margaret,
Trelowetb, end Par Control,. 1n the Stock Ex-
change Grambler and St. Anbyn shares are officially
marked 47.
Foreign and colonial mining shares present no
variation worthy of notice, the transaction' being
very few.
At a meeting of adventurer. in Exmouth Mine, held on
the 31st ult., the accounts showed • balance in favour of the
mine of 2,7434 17.. 44. A dividend of 2.. 6d. pot ohms
(7121. 10..) was declared, leaving the sum of 2,0811. 7e. 4.1..
to to carried to the next account.
The Wheal Sidney somata, mesented at the meeting held
on the 24th ult. exhibited a balance In favour of the rains
of 1311. 134. 64.
At the half-yearly meeting of the Huelva Copper Mining
Company, hold on the 30th ult., the accounts showed it balance
in favour of the company of 9611. 1.. Id.
At East Pod Mine meeting, held on the 29th ult.. the
accounts ostubited a balance against the mine 014361. 18e:11d.
The lees on the two menthe' working was 1221. Os. 21.
, At a meeting of adventurer. in Eut Wheel Faloaceith,
held on the Slat ult., the accounts showed a balance against
tha mine of 1361. 13s. 114. The meta moseded the liabili-
ties by 48'l. 6s. 2d.
At the animal meeting of the River Team Copper Min-
ing Company, held on the 31st nit., the acoounts exhibited
• balance in favour of the company of 3581.
The Wheal Frank Mills account, peseentod at the meet-
ing held on the 31st ult., showed a balance against the mine
of 741". 2s. 4d.
London, England, 1859-09-05

SYRIA.
THE DRUSES AND MARONITES AT

MOUNT LIBANUB.

On Sunday, August 14, the discord which has
entreated for so long a time between the Draws and
the Maronites broke out into open violence at the
villango of Beytiemeri, which is distant a few leagues
from Beyrouth. The combatants were fighting the
whole day, and about a hundred persons were
left dead or wounded on the field of
battle. The Draws then spread themselves
over the country, and commenced to plunder
and burn the villages and monasteries of the
Christians. The Turkish Governor, when too late,
despatched some troops to Beytiemeri, where they
remained. The destruction of the property of the
Maronites being allowed to proceed meantime
throughout the country. It is affirmed that the
Turks have prompted the Drums to these act', and
have supplied them with warlike munitions. There
is every appearance that the civil war which has
broken oat will extend, and that the IMIXISINI of
1841 will be reamed.

AMIRICK.

(ft lILSCITIM TILIORAPII.)

souThAurrox. MONDAY Kouroro.

The screw steamer Hammon* Captain &herrn-
son, from New York, has arrived in Cowes Bonds;
her advice are to the 24th alt.
London, England, 1859-12-12

ASSIZE INIELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CERCUlT.—NonnAurrow, Du. 10.
(Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
WON.

Aithard Co., 33, weaver, wee indicted for setting fire to
• stack of barley, the property of Mr. Heavy Haddon CST%
at Desborough, on 30th September.
The prisoner pleaded not relay.
Mr. Cave prosecuted ; the primes was undskeded.
It apparred that near midnight on 29th !claimable bet, a
weaver awned Thomas Suokby was returning from a Sower-
show at Welliagbarosgh, socompanied by his grand-
ma four other persons, to their home at
. In their way they had to pass by the field
sad stack-yard of Mr. Cave, in the boundary wall of which
there were several gaps. ea he pseud he am a man, whom
he thought to be the prisoner, with a light under his coat,
golog in the direction of the stack 'Midi was burned. He
drew the attention of the pimple who were with him to the
light, and they went on hum, vies they watched the light
lill it dimppeared. About ea hew afterwards a shepherd,
who was paring through the *Wigs, gave an alarm that a
Mask was on fire. The primmer had been amnia the interval
looking into the window of a home next to Bsokby's home,
sad on the little girl going out he nut away. The girt was
meek of the identity of UN primer, who bad bees heard,
la the earlier part of the emedsg, allndbeg to his having
keen prosecuted for trespass, that the perdu should not get
esetg.itz it Mr.
und a ,Cay, vaLwas=dlttee.oed
yore
pans,
antra&
London, England, 1859-12-12

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The Madrid journals of the Gth publish the
following proclamation, addressed by General
O'Donnell to the Moors, from his camp at El Otero :
Inh•bitants of Morocco :—ln ronetraUng into your country
Inaba be neither your tyrecits nos your enemies. Your
Emperor, who has refund us justice, (room us to have ro-
mans to arms to obtain ie he who has destroyed the
friendship which Spain bag always accorded you!
rar:t tear, however, that we shall make en abusers use of
our triumph or of your submiesion—Spenieh soldiers are
slows seneroua In victory, and your aubmiesion will give
you a clots to oar coneldelotion end friends/4. Continue
with confidence your ordinary labours. I promise you the
Met and protection of my soldier,. I promise that your reli-
gion end customs shell i respected by ill I The Spanish
soldier, faithful to his Queen and hi. country, is only to be
feared is the moment of combat.

Lzorowo O'Doxszci., Oeoeral-ia•Chief.

One of the journals treys that though se a general rule the
Moors win ant elbow themselves to be taken prisoners, yet
that eleven were oaptansd in the affair of the 26 h nit.; of
these eleven, however, it add., that not fewer then eight
killed themselves l The same journal eta•m that such is the
deveratlou of the Moors, that even when lying on the ground
wounded, they attempt to kill the wounded Spaniards who
rosy happen to be neer them. The chaplain of the battalion of
Mairid rifl-men, whose warlike exploits were referred to
yeelerday, distinguished himself, it appears, in the combat of
the 251 h. S-eing that emus companies of the battalion were
at one moment thrown into coefueion by the lose of several
of their officer., he led them up to the Moons, and with his
own Mind killed one of the enemy.