biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-14

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples, in the Opiniotw, states that
the whole Neapolitan frontier is lined with troops,
and that Montecamini has been fortified with
cannon.

THE CONFERENCES.
PARIS, Femur.
The Cootatitutionwel publishes an article signed
by the secretary Boniface, stating that the only
question remaining to be settled at Zurich is the
Lombard debt. The contracting powers being
agreed on all other points, the early signature of
the treaty is expected ; and the questions not set-
tled at the Conferences will be submitted to a con-
gress, the assembling of which all the European
powers are agreed upon.

PIEDMONT.
TURIN, Oct. 13.
M. Dabormida, Minister of the Exterior, has left
for Paris. The Piedmontese troops garrisoned at
Piacenza hare been sent to Parma. The inquiries
at Parma continue.

TURKEY.

TRIESTE, THURSDAY, oyr. lE.
The Austrian Lloyds' steamer just arrived brings
advice* from Constantinople to the Bth inst.

The commission of inquiry has held its last sitting,
the result of which is not known. One of the
accomplices, hionastir Pacha, has been brought to
Constantinople. It is reported that I)schaffir Pacha
him fled to Corfu.

The publication of the Levant Herald and the
Primo d'Orient hu been prohibited.

The Emperor Alexander was expected at Odeon
on the 29th ult.

A fresh arrival of 661 emigrants from Ciroassia at
Constantinople has taken place.
An American frigate has arrived at Jaffa, demand-
ing the extradition of the originators of the murder
committed there three years ago.
The Turkish government has recently effected
great improvements in the commissariat of the army.

FRANCE.

PILAW, FRIDAY.

_ _ _._....
The Moniteur publishes a decree extending the
powers and the spheres of action of the Prefect of
the Seine.

BRUSSELS, TILIMSDAT.
On the occasion of the visit of the Rmperor at
Bordeaux most of the Italian residents in the town
were arrested during his stay, but were released after
his departure. These arrests were made on account
of a despatch having bees received from the prefect
of Algiers, stating that four passports had been
stolen from the Sardinian consulate in that place,
and with which four Italians bad started for France
and passed through Montpellier, where further trace
of them was lost.
London, England, 1859-10-14

BANK OF FRANCE.

The Yomitaw publishes the monthly Inhume of
the Bank of France to yesterday, Oct. 13. We give
the most important items, with the corresixmding
figures of last month en regard :
Oct. Sept.
Coin sad bullion. Paris 224,369,480 .... 210.066,155
Ditto ditto branch bunks
Bill. discounted, Paris 216,931,821 .... 245,265,860
Ditto branch banks
Noted in circulation, Pori' and
branches
Treasury deposits
Private deposits, Peel 182,801,473 .... 266,836,690
Ditto branch banks
Advanced on public amides 27,961,600 .... 28,123,200
Ditto by branch beaks
Advanced on railway sscatittea 49,976,600 .... 120,196,839
Ditto by breach blinks

Djafer Pacha, one of the late conspirators at Con-
'teeth:opts, who threw himself into the Bosphoraa from a
erne while on his purge actor to Inlet under arrest, suc-
ceeded, it is mid, in effecting ►is escape; a letter from Cork
reports his safe arrival there. The Lirant Broad says
" Hie Majesty has already approved of and osoarmeal the
purahmeuts pronounced in each case, of which an early an-
nouncement will b made public through the journals. la
the meantime, we an able with increased coa&ienoe to say
that no capital penalty will be indicted."

_ - -
A promising voang artist of Berlin, M. Wagner,
of ease note as a painter ef animals, lost hie life three days
'Uwe by a lamentable accident. Hs had gone to • wood
some miles from Berlin to she eketchre' and being fond of
shooting he carrkd • gun with him. A.s he went along hie
foot slipped and he fell, sad the gun going of by some
chance killed him on the spot.
Our Liverpool correspondent informs us by tele-
graph, that the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Basem-sbip Company have purchased the Glamor. and New
York Company's steamers Edinburgh and Glasgow; sad
they will therefore be enabled tr give incremed seconinioda-
di Wm= England, Wand, end Amerlcat
London, England, 1859-10-14

BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRI V DAT —DINING.
The Indus steamer, Captain Weeks, has arrived.
She left Alexandria Sept. 30; Malta, Oct. 4 ;
Gibraltar, 9.

She brings 76 passengers, 22 packages, specie not
stated, 948 bales silk, and general cargo.
Her Majesty's ships Exmouth, Renown, Scourge,
Firebrand, Banshee, and Caradoo were at Malta.

At Gibraltar were her Majesty 'e ships Marlbo
rough, Edgar, Princess Royal, Conqueror, Victor
Emmanuel, Centurion, Orion, Neptune, Doris, Scylla,
Cadmus, Vulture, Lapwing, Coquette, and Quail.
and a French tieet.

Exchange at Gibraltar on London, 51fr. 18c.;
Paris and Marseilles, 532 fr.; Genoa, 535 fr.
The crew of the schooner Rhoda, of Milford,
which sprung a leak and sunk on the 15th ult., 60
mule, from the island of Sardinia, were landed at
Gibraltar on the Pith inst. by the Hanoverian brig
Cornelia. The Rhoda was laden with maize, from
ibrail •
for Cork, be.

Accounts from Tangier to the fish instant, state
that no arrangement coned yet be come to of the
pending difficulties between Spain and Morocco.
There were two Spanish men-of•war at Tangier. It
wu reported that the Moorish Minister for Foreign
Affairs bad ultimately refused to accede to the fur-
ther demands of the Spanish government, which
comprise a pecuniary indemnity for the expenses in-
curred by Spain. The population at Tangier were
in a very excited state, looking at the rupture u
complete, and expecting hostilities to commence
shortly.

The schooner Sparrowbawk, of Portsmouth, put
into Gibraltar on the 6th, leaky, and would have to
discharge for repairs.

The brig Lebanon, of Shielde, sprang a leak on
the 22nd ult., 36 miles south of Alicante, and foun-
dered. The captain and crew were taken to Gib-
raltar by the barque Stentor.

VOCAL Amara:rms.—We hear that M. Benedict,
in conjunction with Dr. lames Poch, bee determined to or-
genies an amateur instrumental deputment in connexion
with the above aseccuiron, to be called the focal and In-
strumental Aasoolation," for the peaceca of overtures, syw-
phonier, centaur, masses, anthem., and any other music that
may be suitable for band and chorus conjointly, or separately,
and that in the course of the ONISJII two or mots concerts will
be given by its members. We need hardly remind our
readers that, educationally speaking, this is a step in the right
direction ; and no doobt the many amateurs with whit*
this metropolis abounds will to f end to embrace each as
ow:Kinney for practising end studying the beat vocal and
instrumental compositions of the great masters, nadir the
able direction of two such accomplished
we'll.

SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETT.—The first meeting
of MK the tweety-eighib mum will be held in the Large
Hall, Ezwer-ball, this (Friday) eventag.
LONDON ItirLs BRIGADR.—The Right Hon. Lord
Chloe Justice RA; his oraisto•tad 101. 10r, to this brigade.
London, England, 1859-10-14

PARMA.

PAPJLA, Oar. 13.

The National Guard and all clams of the to Wu-
people are signing an address of thanks sad adhe-
sion to the Dictator Farini for the energetic mea-
sures be has recently taken. The conscription has
ended very well, only two cases of nos-complianos
having occurred, and these in the province of
Piacenza.

Fresh arrests of persons suspected of having taken
part is the murder of Count Anviti have taken
place. The Procureur-GEntral and the Juge In-
structeur in the case have been suspended. The
townspeople have begun to deliver up their arms
Public tranquillity prevails at Parma.

ROME ANI) SARDINIA.

A letter from Rome of the 6th my. :

The despatch of Cardinal Anton'W to the Narquis de la
Mbrarm, which is dated the lot, Mates that after so many
sets of striking hostility against the Holy ths from this
gevertimant of Piedmont, the Pope thinks it stimssery to
break of all diplomatic relations with that power, sad has
ordered his passports to be sent to the Piedmonium espeesed-
tads°. The marquis received this despot& MLa ZaHweils,
war Frascati, sod replied that he would Ism so tins in
quitting Rome. The marquis has just deposited the eirsktess
od his legation at the French embssey, sad vitil Ism to-
morrow moreing. A wieli had bum expressed to seeks a

demonatration io his honour, but General Count tie Guyon
addressed the following note to his officers:
"The &rug d'Affaires oC Piedmont has received his
passports from the Pontifical Government. He desires a
ammilmtation in his favour, which would be a politicsl
Our duties here do not allow us to tolerate external meal-
festatis. The gea rs! of division, bowing the nobleness
of character of his brave subordiustee, has himself warned
Al. de la Minerva that he should prevent or repress any
manifestation of the kind. If, therefore, this warning
should be slighted, our action must be the more rigorous that
it would appear to imply a doubt of us, which neither 01112
nor must be without its being known what such a coons
would Lost."

Since yesterday the palace of the Sardinian Latina has
been frequented by a host of persons, who have Seas to vhit
the Marquis de la Minerva. The Preach gendarmes perd
all the approaches to the palm* and patrol the streets la
order to lomat soy public, manifesesticat. M. de )[Etta,
it is meld, has written to Um Ambemedor of Frage to com-
plain of the hutch gems] far barks Warmed him officers
that he (M. de to Koine) desired a desseastration on his
depart's% awl that it was their duty to prevent it. The
letter was drama mo is smelt @harp Wines that the Dolts de
Gramme emailmakd himself by writing that b• bad no reply
to give. The thirMalea Meister intended to leave the Pepsi
States by a steam, tosabiag at Leghorn ; bet in obedience
to orders front his gammen:it, he is to return by land.
London, England, 1859-10-14

Rata *Malta=

COURT OF RANIER UPTCY.—Ocr.I3.
(Before Mr. Co-.-'-nieder Ivens)
Tx se ZAWIST ERNES., INN RIELITIST.
An a (Union= of bankruptcy was code menet Risen
Charley loam, described as • printer milit:llisher of the
Orbewt a eimpaper, of Exeter-meet, Sirs sad of Com-
=ees os,_ Victoria-reed, Kindness. penticebft
t; le Mr. Niemeyer, solicitor. The beekrept sur-
nmedered, awl obtained protection. The petition was Wetted
Is Mr. Con nissioner Evans, and Mr. Janson le the official
aleirbee.
IN RE FIELDER.
The bankrn tit, a druggist at Warminster, applied for his
certificate. Dr tea 1,1001. • mete of trifling amount.
It appears that the bankrupt had obtained credit shortly
before his failure, by representing that he was in flourish*
circumstances when he was in fact insolvent.
His Honour sus,orieded the certificate (woad class) fad=
months from the examination meeting.
IN El DODGER.
This was the ontificate meeting Mehemet of John Badger,
formerly warehousemen, bat who had recently kept an
eating. home at Nos. 8 and 9, Greahara-stren. He owes to
micured criditore 1,82 W. ; mete about 2001. The lease of
theipmmiani, vaned at 3,1 IU., was held by a creditor for
1,6671. • bet it was stated that there would be no surplus.
The laid* had only extended over six months; during that
period the profits had been WOW. • but on the other aide there
Wife expessea of 6171., sad Mane 6761. At the commence-
ment of his trading the bonnie was la a deficiency of AU.
Mr. Dabois, regmentisg the se pees, drew attention to
the leading bourse of the me. The bankrupt had petiticon
miler the armagessint clams, med paid a composition of
141 a. in the pound in 1866. Betides dm deficiency of 2031.
with which the pnamit belanorre•hest tomato:wed, the bank-
rupt bad largely over-estemated the value of his lease and
premiere. From the fourth week ,4 his trading his takings.
this 611., had gradually decreased till they were only half
the rasa. On the 6th of April he feed sold his business to
lbs. Moors, by bar-woman, for 3871., which was discharged
is the following war —She was &Lilted to retain 1021. for
her salary, and 501. for the current mitt and taxes ; she gave
promissory now for 21W., and paid hi can 241. This took
place on the 6th of April, and the bac kraptcy was on the
27th. As the assignee* bad c•impromis ed their claim on the
now for 150/. in cash, they could not • wk to set aside the
contract. On behalf of the bankrupt th 7 had to state that
he had rendered them every assistance.
The bankrupkwbo, according to his owl, amount, had bees
peculiarly unfortunate, said that daring his short period of
Trading ne had had no lees than three Grey on hie premien.
The first occurred about a month after he opened. and they
had then to turn away about fifty cestorsore; to this he at-
tributed the filling of la his Waleson.
Wm Hower swereded the certlieste (seers dekes) for silt
soothe from the date state lest saandeation.
London, England, 1859-09-07

TO THZZDITOR OF THZ =PHIS&

was a traveller this morning by the 8.15
Irvin from *Wool to L

Sins I last jottraeyed ces the North Heat Hie (about
fifteen months ago), I find that the South Easton Railway
Company have dabbed this train "Fast," sod charge by It
40. in the mound clam is place of its., the ordinary fare. How
feat the tram goes may be !morn when I tell you that In
performing • journey of 31 miles it took one hour sad twenty
five minutes (about 22 miles an hour).
But now mark the brilliancy of this arrangement.
Although we who travelled to Loam had to pay an addi-
tional five-end-tweaty per cent., those who want as far se
Gerrard psi& oat, the ordinary fare—one shilling. The
Tilbury Ream" Comma, (wise fake) run an express train
(really so, for it steps nowhere on the road) from Gravesend
Town-pies 'at 11.47, twisty minutes after the arrival of
the North Kept tmln, pad these trains arrive re-
spectively at London-bridge and Fentintech-street
at the same time (9.44). The fare by the Tilbury train to,
I believe, Is. 24. second clew. The comparative fares, thee,
ere by the North Rent &vet, 4s. ; by the North Kent and
Tilbury, 2s. M. Ti do looks ecomethiag like we railway
playing into the lamb of se oppogtion.
Of course had I twee possessed of this Lakeination, when
at Snood, I should Mot hambeeeoneof Unmet° go "direct.
I may add that I woe marprlsed at the ausloat of tickets
token fer Gravesend, mad at the number of persons who
alighted awe ; the matter explains itself now. _

So much for Wishner& masagement on railways. If I
were a shareholder in the Tilbury Beltway Company (or
rather one of the firm of Pete and Co., the Imesses), I should
return my wannest thanks to the South Eastern Railway
Company. If I were a shareholder In the latter under-
taking, I should shirr and quake at future prospect?.
I era neither, and am only indignant at such
Westland. It is paradoxical that when the South Ramona
Railway find themselves with an opposition (a railway
cheaper, pleasanter, and without a Mune% they should,
instead of reducing their fares to a level with the competing
railway, impose an additional 26 per mat. When the Lon-
don, Chatham, and Dover Railway is opened through Cray.
and Br:coley to Leedom &mot, I wonder what they'll do
then—pat on another 26 per cent, or take people for •
shilling instead or five P I resume that because thin 8.16
a.m. train is the most oonvenisat for City folks to travel by,
the South Eastern Railwey Company Imagine their am-
tweets should be made to pay for it. If it really was an
expeus, er even • "fast," trate, the matter could be tole.
rated ; as ft in, the extra charge inmate to nothing more nor
lees than an hopositka.
"

Three or fourrinebse of your veleable sperm will open the
epee of the South Eastern shareholder., and will oblige
NO- e. ONE INDIGNANT.

MORNING SMOKINO.
London, England, 1859-09-07

THE BRAZILS.

The steamship Oneida, Captain Leeds, arrived at
Southampton yesterday, from Sydney, Melbourne,
Monte Video, Rio de Janeiro, and St. Vincent's.
She brings 100 passengers, specie in gold of the
value of 339,0861., and a moderate cargo.
' Her dates of sailing were : Sydney, June 12 ;
Melbourne, 18th; Monte Video, Augut 8; Rio de
Janiero, 14th ; Bt. Vincent, 26th.
By this arrival we have six days later from the
Brazils. The Abacte ministry retired from office on
the 9th ult. The new ministry was formed by
Senador Silva Ferns, who holds the portfolio of
Minister of Finance and that of the empire ad in-
terim. The following are the ministers :—Justice,
SenhorDeputado Paranagak; Foreign Affairs, &niter
Senador Caminito de Sinimbh ; War, Senhor De-
putado Rego Banos; Mariam, Senhor Deputado
Pass Barret*.
Exchange at Rio is quoted at 24td.; Bank of Brazil,
93 to 94 prem. ; discounts, 101 to 11. Business dull.
London, England, 1859-09-07

SPAIN.

MADRID, Sirr. 6.

The Diario of Barcelona of the 2nd inst. states on
high authority that this basis of the Concordat,
which was signed at Rome on the 25th of August,
was the absolute sale of the landed property taken
feom the clergy, the valise realised by such property
to be paid to the clergy in bonds not transferable.
The same journal congratulate' the Pope end
Signor Rios Rocas for the spirit of conciliation mani-
hated in this affair.

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, gem 6.

The senate, in its sitting today, adopted the fiat
article of the bill concerning the fortificat;oos of
A -itwerp by • vote of 34 against 13. Four members
abstained from voting.
London, England, 1859-09-07

11 ri

IU Sik
SeS CS II
II
lig 41 xi
S.

.MIN&S.-7HIB DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
In the mining market to-day there have been an
increased number of transactions in the Stock
Exchange. Par Consols and Great South
Taigas ahares are inquired for; the former
are marked 111 and 111; and the latter;
141 and 141, ex div. Alfred Consols have been
dealt in at 4 and 31; Devon Great Consols, at 435;
and ()rambler and Bt. Anbyn, at 471 and 47. Stray
Park, Wheel Elwad, Ihng-Dong, and Trelyon
Consols shares have also met with business.
United Mexican Mining shares are inquired for,
and are marked 21. Mariquita have been dealt in
at 12.. Bd.
London, England, 1859-09-07

BELGIUM.

The Independance Beige, in speaking of the in-
tended fortifications of Antwerp, the plan of which
is attributed to Napoleon I , states that the details
were communicated lest year to the Belgian govern-
ment in the most courteous manner by the French
Minister of War, with the authorisation of Napo-
leon 111. The city of Ghent has addressed a petition
to the Senate of Belgium against the project for for-
tifying Antwerp.
London, England, 1859-03-09

SARDINIA.

11Ancut 4.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the
motion for raising the usual levy of 9,000 men for
I the current year of 1869 was carried by 102 ayes
to 1 no.

The appointment of a consul-general at Bucharest
and of a consul at Belgrade wu agreed to. The
'salary of the former is to be 12,000 lire, of the /Arm-
ament 4,000, and of the latter at Belgrade 6,000.
The abolition of all corporations and privileged
associations in Genoa and other parts of the state
was opposed by only 2 votes, approved by 110.
In the Senate the law for prohibiting the expor-
tation of forage across the Lombirdo frontier
pasesi without any debate.
London, England, 1859-03-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

AUSTRIA.

VIRNNA, TOISDAT.

The evening edition of the official Vieux a Gasetts
publishes a long article, stating that for several rea-
sons founded on international law, Austria will insist
upon the complete maintenanoe of her special trea-
ties with the Italian states.

The only additional article to the treaty with
Naples—in which the conformity of principles of
government is stated merely as an existing fact—
could be suppressed if both parties should agree upon
the point.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Tun°LT.

The Gazette of the &nate of this day publishes
the treaty of commerce and navigation concluded be-
tween Russia and England, which was ratified by
the Emperor on the 10th of January last.
London, England, 1859-03-09

Lab) intentgaut.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAitca 8.
(Before Mr. Comatiaskeer Fraddenque.)
DI U 111131111 T 41111011-111 1a 1101BIZT 11W.
(Concluded at
yesterday's Aspros.)
Oasts was szamleed at great tenth, the evidence airily
rehemel to treamotione in the years 1863, 1863, aid 1864.
'kerne dienteeten having Wen piece,
The Commission's said, to the replar course it is Dot yet
the time to admit • claim, sad I /ml mya in ooasklemble
thiloalty—l will not say boot the 000d(ct of evidence, but
her the want of evidence on every aide. On the oes skis
the looks ere confusedly kept ; Dethe other than are ne
boobs Meat and the ease is of so °Defused a news that I
cannot at prong come to say conclusion oa the eabjest. I
shell allow the bankrupt Gibes' to par Ids essannation,
salted to all question, sad I shell seepsal mill the certi-
ficate sitting any farther dies:Won of the question whether
there shall be • proof sr • elder by she mailmen of Hills
glom Ode estate. la the sometime the elnelal soignee.
men pledgee to me, se sesnrately r they ass, whet soak
claims, sad what mob whits.
Mr. flemahld—l suppose we meat not mho may bather
divideed De Gibson's warn
. . .

fisfriay—TTka -court Ise not said that at all. Tammy
advertise a dividend meeting U yam like; lbw, if my friend
likes to try this pies/ant question again ha nay do 03.
Mr. Lawrence—That we certainly eball.
The bankrupt was then ordered to paw, alter signing his
depaitiune.
London, England, 1859-01-04

ADELPHI.

Mr. Hollingshearrt tire., The Birthplace of
l'odyers, originally played at the Lyceum, was produced at
this house lest night, with sumer.

DIVoRCE Qt.:EsrioN IN Pr.usslA.—The Rill
on DP/ores, lad before the Lower House by the Manteuffel
Cabinet in the erasion of 1857, proposed to repeal no he.
than nine grounds on which divorce might be obtained by
the lewd the land as it then stood and still stands. These
nine CAW*s of divorce were:—l, mutual consent; 2, deeply-
routed aversion; 3, continuing to (request the company of
• third party ghee the mum has teen interdicted by order of
wort ; 4, inability on the part of the wife t establish by
proof Use correctness of her conduct after she kola
quitted the busbseid's roof ; 6, Tekoral of the du-
tow of marriage; 6, impotence, ; 7, insanity
end idiocy; li, incompatibility of tamper; 9, false
' and malicious slander. A committee of the lower bow" to
whop this sweeping bill was refereed, so far modified it as to
propose to leave four out of the above nine grounds In the
etstuir-buuk, but the propmels of this onninisto, onto not
sompied by the House. Any compromise which the present
ministry can offer will (ail to eatisfy the demands of the ex-
treme church party ; while, if they propose to teach No. 1 of
the alinve grounds of divorce—roe., mutual women"—
they will rum a Solent apparition is tbe country at large.
They will toe conciliate a man of the clerical Arty, and
they musnot but irritate their own eupporters. Bo that this
divorce must be regardsl as • rock amid fa the otherwise
prosperous course of the new cabismt.—Berlin correspondent
of Time'.
London, England, 1859-01-04

(Stamped td. Additional.) [TWOPENCE:

to her father's for her children. She saw some of the
strike her father, wham they had In the street, and iminedi-
ately she was struck on the head, and cut, with a candlestick,
by a woman named Ellen Higgins. She was then drunk
several times by John M'Donnough, who lives In Liverpool.
He said to her, " I never will leave you till I am your end."
liar hands were savagely bitten, end her Los bruised.
On this evidence being given, Mr. Mande said the prisoners
had better reserve what they had to say until Tneselay (this
day), for should the man most Injured (John Dirkin) die,
they might have to answer • charge of wilful murder.
The prisoners were accordingly !emended to Tuesday.
After the (itemisation, Mr. Superintendent Leery de-
spatched an officer with one of the witnesses to Liverpool,
and yesterday he returned with two other of the assailants,
namely, John M‘Donnough, living in Cavendish-street, Li-
verpool, and Dennis Dailey, who lived in Edgar-street. Oa
inquiry between 8 and 9 o'clock last night, the old man
Dirkin wan reported by the surgeon to be sinking fat, end
no hope wee entertained of his recovery. The two persons ap-
prehended in Liverpool yesterday will be brought before the
magistrates this morning, sad probsbly be remanded to
Tuesday, when the others in custody am to be ogee placed
la the deek.—Meachatter Examiner.
London, England, 1859-12-10

MINES-THIS DA Y

Two o'CLocir.
Business in the mining market to-day is moderate
in amonat. We hear of transactions as follows:
viz : Great Crinnis, at 30s. to 3115.; Palm
Wood, at 3 to 31 ; and licilmbash at 21;
East Wheal Russell and West Basset sham
are inquired for ; the former are marked 11, and
the latter 18 and 181, ex div. Shares in East
Basset, Grambler and St. Anbyn, Providence,
Wheal Trelawney, Tincroft, and West Frances have
alto met with business.

St. John del Rey Mining shares are rather doll,
and have been dealt in at 19i and 19i. Australian
Mining are marked j and Imperial Brasilia°, 65.;
Cobra Copper, 48/ ; English and Australian Copper,
• and United Mexiean,
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :

Then is but a moderate amount of bushman doing,
although there is more couedenos in the &nue. Copper is
dull of gale Sacs the late advisors. Iron kelps flat for mans-
factutci, but Scotch pig is firmer. Tin Is very flrm, at the
meant advance, and the tendency at the morons is rather up-
wards again. /locker ruler steady, with bat little doing.
Load is firm.,, and in slightly improved demand. Tin plater
all very readily, end makers am full of orders.
Application has been made to the Stock Exchange
to appoint a special settling day in the shares of the
Great Northern Copper Mining Company of South
Australia,

An extraordinary meeting of the Kap:lnd& Mining Com-
pany is tailed for the 17th inst., to confirm the resolutions
pared cc tae 16th ult.
London, England, 1859-12-10

l 811416

Reduced, 96, 931; New Three per Cont., 08, 061'
96 ; Thirty Years Annuities, expiring in April, 1886,
In ; the New Indian Five per Cent. Loan, 1061,
1. 1,1; the Indian Four per Clint. Debentures, 184
971 ditto. 1869, 861, 981; India Bonds, 3a. prem.
The New Indian Five per Cent. Loan was firm.
at 1064 to 107, and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent.
Rupee Loan at 964 to 4. Exchequer Bills were
quoted 275. to 30s. prem., and India Bonds 3s. to 6s.
prem.
Turkish stocks maintain the firmer appearance
lately noticed. The Loan of 1864 closed at 774 to 78,
and that of 1868 at 66 to 4. Mexican Bonds remain
dull, at 221 to 4. Russian are flnn.
London, England, 1859-12-10

CENTRAL ITALY.

General Fanti, commander-in-chief of the army of
Central Italy, issued a notification at Bologna on the
3rd, intimating that, as the enemies of the present
government are actively engaged in attempting to
induce the troops to desert or to mutiny, all those
guilty of such offence shall be tried by court-martial
according to the existing laws of Sardinia.
London, England, 1859-12-10

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 161 A.

lLsu gnulligtnts.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Dzc. 9.
ritruALLovr v. Till ItitLlT a•f10D1 AND DO(CLI
COItLIT.
This case, wbkb has been before the coed lee days, ter-
minated shortly before 6 o'clock, Whoa the jury returned a
verdict foe the pleintiff, with 40,00 W. dernesse, the amount
calmed by the plaintiff for the hojary sustained by his
msg.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Dse. 9.
(Before the Chht Cotandrketer.)

IN AZ TRONA" Mi1101,1.-GLANDEIL

Tide Insolvent, • earmsa in Tuthill-street, Westminster,
wasopposed by Mr. Reed on the part of William Benson Her-
m; marine store dealer.
parties lived In the same Wrest, and the insolvent
Wien d some saindalous expressions assist his neighbour
Hannan, on which he cent to law. The insolvent pleaded,
end at • email expense. The case wee tried before the late
Mr. Justice Crowder, awl the verdict weal 40e. damages.
The Wits amounted to no less than 311., and the insolvent
bed been taken In execution for the damages and costs, sad
sew pain ioned the court.
The Chief Commissioner considered that it was • nue in
Vida he asa required to give • judgment for the damages
swartird, ace irduig to the amount of the same, end pro-
asencei one of two atosabb' imprisonment from the vesting
eider on the 10th of November.

(Before llr. Commissioner Murph).)
IX TM 'OHM CULLRN PENVOLD.

Thla insolvent, of lb. Ookbenithe Arms, TM's/sill-place,
blington, beersbop-keeper, was opposed by Yr. Reed, for
/b. Isaacs, a tailor and bill discounter. Mr. birgood sup-
ported.
Tbi Insolvent's brother. Wilber° Tenfold, wen Indebted to
Mr. biros to upwards of 601, and to save him in his onus.
boa as cashier in tbe City, Mr. Isaacs sgreed to advance 451.
, . . . _

MOM on the insolvent 'hemming sZarity for the whole
attioent. The money was distributed over several bills, sad
the drat wee dishonoored. Only 11. 10a. bed been paid.
Irises stated that the insolvent represented that he had a
revenges" on which he would raise , sad it had
tamed out that the insolvent had been a ban t, and his
revemionary interest passed at the time.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy said Mr. Isaacs had behaved
very kindly, sad should bepaid the 451. he bad advansed on
the iasolvent'il security. If he was &eked he would adjourn
the nee without protection, but he would suggest a settle-
ment. The cam was adjourned to Tuesday, sad then the
hearts( of the ineolveat's Mother would have cakes place.
London, England, 1859-10-22

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY ETzwma.

The Tagus has arrived with the Peninsular mails,
19 passengers, and 5,0001. in specie. Her latest
dates are Lisbon the 17tb, and Vigo the 18th.
The Alp Golden Age, from Old Calabar, with a
cargo of palm oil, pat into Vigo with tea feet of
water in her hold. The brig Mary Ellen else put in
there.

The Tagus pawed the Sultan with the outward
mails.

The steamer Milford Haven, the pioneer of the
new line to the Bruits, had arrived at Lisbon. A
banquet took place on board which war attended by
many distinguished personages.

There is no material alteration in the rates of
foreign exchange.

Previo•:aly to the departure of General Dabormida
from Prais be bed se salience of Prince Jerome. He wee
accompialed by the Marquis de Villemmata, the Berthnisa
minister.

As the Conference of Zurich opened on the Bth
August, and chid on the 17th inns., it has lated ten weeks.
The expenditure of the pknipetentiarles end their suits. so
the Hotel Bever is mid to amount to above 100,000 fr.—e
fir windfall for s Swims hotel!

M. Yarn', the sculptor, presented to king Victor
Emmanuel, at Genus, a bust in marble of the Princess
Clothila,which is mud to he of most exquisite worku.saablp.
The Kong remind the present with great satiefactioa, and
Melted the statuary te thole at the royal table.
London, England, 1859-10-22

LAMBETH.

Hurry Wilco:, a well-doomed and respectable looking man,
was charged before Mr. ffelfe, with bigamy.
George Hull, a detective officer, depomd that he took the'
prisoner into custody in a public-home at Dalaton. He ad-
him as Mr. Nicholls, the name he there went by, and
asked him If his real name was Wilcox P The prisoner re-
plied that it was, and be then told him he was an officer of
police, and moat take him into custody on a charge of
bigen.y, and that he had in his poseemion certi-
ficates of both his marriages, the first of which
tack place at the pariah church of Wakefield, in
1881, and the second at Emanuel Church, Camberwell, in
1864. The primmer admitted the fact, but said the first mar-
riage was not local. _ _

Dir. tklfe—Dtd De @tete wby it we not legal?
Withers—No; but be said be had legal loci°e on the sub-
ject. When I told him I had both certificates, be asked me
how I got the second. I told him I uuderstoud hie second
wife had been to Wakefield and found out the first wife. and
also obtained the certiflinte. Hull here produced the certifi-
cates of marriage, end acid the secend wife was in attendant».
Mr. Belle—Have you coy further evidenos beyond tho pri-
eratieet own adraisslen of Ts brat marriage?

Hull—No; but I shall be prepared with evidence of the
feet on a future day.
The second wife, • reepectable•looking fames, said she
could prove the fact, as she had drtiok tee with the first wife
on Saturday lest, and she was willing to appear and produce
her bridesmaid to prove her marriage with the prisoner.
Mr. Neale, who appeared for the prisoner, contended that
there wee no legal proof of the first marries', or of the first
wife being alive at the time of the alleged second marriage.
Mr. Self. observed that there was the legal proof of the
prisoneee admisnon to the officer, and the siatement of the
second wife, though not on oath, case that she had drunk tea
with the Seat wire at Wegefi-Id on Saturday Mar.
Mull, the eonetable, said from intrude* he hod made at
DsJame, he found that the tomes of matrimony between the
Owner and • !tidy thee in court were published, or rather
pat up, at Islington Church, and Sunday next would be the
last time of calling. The lay alluded to was about thirty
years of age.
Mr. S-its ultimately remanded the prisoner for a week,
and refused to accept bail.
London, England, 1859-10-22

TRW IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Foreign Department: The office of secretary or
legation at Athens has become vacant by the dish of Mr.
Pletebar C. C. Norton. &hay, 4001.—Gtoural Post-ofiite:
Mr. Minna Tod. first class clerk io tb. Money Order-691m,
Bt. 91 'mites-le-Grand, hot been sprinted examiner; Mr.
Get rge Cuatoynd, first Gleeclerk. Money Order-tot:dap, haw
been apponted book•keeper ; Moors. 11. nry Bdpit, George
French Note, Richard Julian Cale, George Fawn, and
' George Shepherd Wecdon, rotund el ow endue in the Mosey
Order-MC" ham Men promond to the first elem.—Cm-
' tome: Mr. Willie. Whitney, chief clerk at Newt-mile-upon-
Tyne, formerly chief clerk at Cork, her, at hie own requott,
limn placed Oa the 'whet list, alter a emits of hearty
44 you.; Mr. Matthew Palermo, comptroller at 'I hire.
Imo been appointed to suom-d Mr. Whitney at chief clerk
at Newts...ls; Mr. Jamie. Smalltime has been appointed ul
dark in tb. Long-room. London; Mr. Campbell C. Hoerr
has been appointed teethe clam clerk at 9 utbsmptua; Mr.
Graver O'Neil hes hens appointed junior clerk at Cork;
Mr. Alexander W. Ilughan ham been alp 'alert principal
coast idiom at Port William, Wiittion.—lnland Revenue
Orperintent Mr. John L. Eiwarria, officer of Portsmouth
dr.t dtvwion, and Mr. 1 homes Otilard, idiom of Gowport,
have horn appointed oalecture of land and apoempi tags. sod
inhume tan for the pot.ll of Portsmouth; Mr. John Scott,
suporvimor of Holifax district, has been appointed to Windsor
district; Kr. J. Estroart, supervisor of Manchester
third distriet, brie he removed to Hidden district.
Mr. William Gore Rod, examisor, bas been appointed toper-
riser of Walsall Morita, &afford c alcohol', vim Mr. Hynes,
pr. noted. Mr. Thomas Wilfred W.lbeire, examinee, hes
been appointed sup...vied of Coltieliall, vice Mr. W. Raw-
Ida, removed to :\ orweh locoed diatrkt at hie own twitter.
Mr. John Hankie, recently appointed to Norwich sac tad
district. has Wel appointed to Norwich first district, vice Mr.
James Wilson, relinquished. Mr. M. Callanaa, supervisor,
Windsor diatrict, has rowed from the osevice.—lime Indira!
Mr. R. P. Harrisoa has been sprinted accutatentAgemeral
to the goverasasett of Madras, vice Mr. G. L. Prendergast,
dieethred. Mr. . Sc?. Harrhoa haa been appointed to oft late
as ocomintant to the government of Bagel pro too. Mr.
W. Cook hes he. appointed to officiate as first assistant
ecceuratearegmnrel Ie the vverameat of India. Dr. F.
Barlow I. loss sppialed medial otiose at Amherst. Major
C. Herbert be. been specie r 1 vest of the Ggrereer-Geerrel
1 with the Yang of Gads.—tad &nice Genetic.
London, England, 1859-10-22

SHE oommutzfr IND nut Row

CAIBOIIO ALI2OZI.L.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY MODMINO.

The Nation of to-clay a000uooe• that the Chief
lemetary has intimated to the prelates that he bee
been usable to reply to their resolutions of An-
ima bet, mug to the difficulty of assembling •
'abbot mead' to emasider theta ; that be will proceed
firthwith to Load= to submit their demands to his col-
league, and that m MMus their mem be will loss ito
ffss is Informing the Whops of the result. The pre-
lates have dscalsd ea hmedlate sodas being taken, which
will prove to the gowermost sad to the public their un-
shaken deteradnadon to carry hato effee, ea far as la than
lies, the satire scheme of eiticstam sketched out Is their
peaces!.
London, England, 1859-12-28

NEW YORK, Dze.l6, EVENING.

The sales of cotton in this market to-day amounted
to 1,600 bales, on the basis of 11 ic. for middling
uplands. Flour is dull, and 6c. to 10c. per barrel
lower; Consider, sells at 6 dole. to 6 dole. 60c. for
extra. Wheat is dull, and le. to 2c. per bushel
cheaper. Indian corn is scarce, and well supported ;
sales of new yellow, at 90c. to 92c. per bushel.
Freights are unchanged.
MONTREAL, Dec. 17.

Oar market for ficur is dull—prices range from
500 dole, to 650 dole. for superfine to extra. The
market for ashes is inactive, and priors show no
material change.
The river Bt. Lawrence is full of ice, and is rising
rapidly.
The Victoria-bridge is now opened for traffic, and
passenger trains commenced running through it to-
day.
Canadian political news is unimportant, while in
commercial matters dulness prevails.
Jean Baptist Beauregard was hanged yesterday
for murder.
London, England, 1859-12-28

AMERICA AND CANADA.

QUEENSTOWN, Waotrunkr Mossuro,

The Canadian mail steamship Anglo-Saxon, which
sailed from Portland on the 17th inst., arrived here
about midnight; and, after landing mails and pas-
sengers, proceeded for Liverpool.
She brings no specie.
The steam-ship Nova Scotia arrived at Portland
on the 16th inst., and the Bremen, from Southamp-
ton, reached New York on the same day.
Advises from Wuhington state that on the whole
the mission of General Scott to S►n Joan proves
satisfactory to the Government, although it has not
accomplished quite all that wee desired. The tem-
porary engagements entered into are approved by
the President and Cabinet. The British authorities
are to join in the military occupation of San Juan,
and each nation is to have 100 men on the island.

The House of Representatives had not elected a
Speaker, and the President's Message had not, there-
fore, been communicated to Congress.
The remainder of the prisoners in the Harper's
Ferry affair were executed at Charlestown, Virginia,
on the 16th inst. All passed off quietly, no attempt
at rescue having been made.
London, England, 1859-12-28

TRAILS.

Brom, • reeiklookiag iouth, was (Urged with
stealing a goose, the preprty of a pattern maned
Searing.
The robbery wee denoted, end the primmer brought to
judos, by a young man awned George reams, • shosomker,
wits bee her larrumental la braes, may thieves to this
court, mad has redid stash service to the pike. Idle
=Mry trader hrelatiered him a weer ha wen-
lib hes bees reportedly threatened by des-
perate chemehers. In this owe Payee saw the primmer
sad eaciehar led fallowing • looms and &are slow; the
Milerad-reed. The prices, attempted to noon • por-
ed it.. the chaise several ammo between North-strest
sad latilee-street, and at lest he took • lugs goes, iron
the bank of the altars, sad was mailing away 1/11ilit, whom
Payne rushed upon him sad sour made him his punster.
The goose was also recovered, although the promises •oa-
federate mele a demerit* dor to nom it, sad repeeloilly
struck Payne. It elm appeared that a parcel of grocery was
lost from the same lAA& cart, but whether bars or slier
the goose our stolen coed not to ascartained. The goose
we. produced and ideatilied by dm owner.
TAO prisoner, fa denote, said that a boy gave him the
goon.
Mr. Beills--Not very likely. I sentence yea term month's
baprloomment sad bard Warm too the unlawfal poseseron of
the goon.
Jams Malkin, a strazge-looking old ines, with en
enormous beard sad mounache, who was vesribed Si a mat
dealer, of No. 6, Raven-row, Whitechapal-road, wee buteght
before Yr. Sell, carried with being drstak, sad somaltMg
Hamlet, his wife.
The primes is a diedpated, ill-tempered fellow who has
been more then coos charged with cruelty to his and
been roisamed am him eatertog into sureties for his good h&a-
?Mar, or la aonap of his wife declining to wear
spinet him. Lest night he came home drunk, sad &reread
to butcher his wife, sad beat her severely. Ilse memos
brought • polioe-coarable, named Alder, to the spot, who
took the primate into custody.
Mr. Salle emeebsei the prisoner to one month's !Jamison-
moot and hard lobees,asol maid the next time he awaited hie
wife his emboss weld be six months' imprimaseent.
London, England, 1859-12-28

FATAL RIOT AT ALDIESSOIT.

We regret to learn list s serious riot took plum
of Alderehott on the .ves of the 26th toot., between some
beiongizr to the tad •ma of the 24th regiment and
;A=the Limes Own Light Infantry (Tower Ham-
and which was tudortunately attended by the
lewd ow ltfa, besides three men being wounded.
It is the COMOIE in most regiments for the odium of each
arimpuy to subscribe • certain nun to provide their men
with • Christmas dinner • unfortunately, to the present
ewe, it bee been distorted into the aboard cause
of getting up • row between the atonementioned
imps. The tad battalion of the 24th Regiment
weepy the permanent barracks of the west block
in the South Cum, each aide of which connate
of throe stories opposite to one mother joined at the top
with • covering of glees, so as to admit of a whole sent-
iment being formed for parade on the apace below in ease of
rainy weather. These berrecks or blues am they ue tanned
ire too large for any one regiment, but are nut sufloirotly
atrocious for two. One company of the Tower Hamlets
Militia wee quartered in the upper story of the went block,
with men of the 24th Regiment living under them and on-
iony opposite to them, the interval between the two build-
ings heft about Masa yards, while the remainder of their
own meM **copied huts some little way oft. After
el a lorry Christmas Manor it appears that
soPtild.J the Teem Madam sod 201 battalion of
the Pith tars* drmorms M the mama of the
Irmo negiment, ohms is argumest baron, mooed
=, it Is ash, by the nor of the Mb, se to which
boil bad the bast drum provided for them by
Mark idiom Thin teak pima berms the boars of 7 sad
pm., it which this the sourer arts amid. As far as we
r... 17 tilt " datraf ►ad nowzizziod
rooms mospisd by the Tower Rualcts, and commenced a
maim wwah amp mid brooms So ter, though it wei a
ass of grog br war far es it idea," the combat did tot st-
eam meal moro solar Artspeeiloos then .Iloily's " battle
royal, as disoribed by Tioldtag ; bat both parties appear to
ham brow grandly mom exasperated, sad at length
the mend is 24th Regiment betook themseless to their
own quartmo to the appetite gallery, and began to load
*sir rem with ball oarliblges. It seems orislaking that the
Mimes worn not annummed from Utak mass-bons, which
was close by, bakes Wogs
_ennead at this ; hot when
they were mat tor Mrs hot aksedy best by the
Pi h rioters waist Mask opposite solghboura. It wee ease
Itres:before the Aloes ovoid poll the tumult, and when
they did so, It appeared that leer ors el the militia heed
boss warded ; and, from the monks lift by the bullets,
wend shots resat have ban Ind. We moot hear that
dr militia and at all ; M say rails, If they did, they did eo
without dime. Of the wounded ass, we expired, after
pest eartag, at eight o'clock as Mosdey morning; the
Whirs are avid to be progression teem:ably. The coked itf
the 24th &glare has bees telegraphed for, and all the
mime who we on leave have boss mailed. Forty. isms
mw cf the 24th corps are in oveiflasmort Is the guard-roam.
London, England, 1859-10-25

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, dated the 22nd of October,
me:

The Prince Regent left Berlin this morning by
express train for Breslau, accompanied by Prince
Frederick William, Priors Albrecht (son), the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Minister of Warr
sad many councillors of the Foreign-office, and
various officers of the Prince Regent's military staff
The prince goes as far as Ohlan to welcome the
Emperor of Russia. The Emperor will not touch
the Austrian territory nor is he likely to hays an inter-
view with the Emperor of Austria, as has been re-
ported. The Emperor will leave Breslau on the
night between Monday and Tuesday. The Prince
Regent will blare on the Tuesday morning. A
great political bearing is generally attributed to this
meeting."

A despatch, dated yesterday, says :
"The Emperor of Russia arrived at Breslau yew
terday morning at half•past 9 u'clock, accompanied
by the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar and the Prince
of Orange. A grand reception took place at the
railway station."
London, England, 1859-10-25

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1859.

WAKEFIELD ELECTION COMMISSION.

WARIFIBLDe MONDAY.
The inquiry into alleged corrupt practices at oleo-
time in Wakefield was mama at 11 o'clock this morning.
Reuben Leighton appeared in the witness-box, and said he
wished to correct hie homer evidence. He did agree with
Mr. John Jubb to vote for Mr. Charlesworth, and was to
hays 201. In money end a debt of about 261. exposited. After
Mr. Jabb had goes be bend the 201. in an outhouse.
Nobody we. with Mr. Jobb. Mr. Jobb told him
the other day that if be " took" to nothing
nobody meld make anything out of his evidence. He
came before the tenet to correct hie former statement volun-
tarily, as he had not bees happy in his mind since he had
sworn to that which was not trite.
[Mr. John Jubb, who la a town councillor of Wakefield,
and • member of the board of guardians, was himself exa-
mined on Friday, and distinoUy denied having offered or
given a bribe to Leighton.]
Mr. Serjeant Pigott sad he ethosely oongratulated the
witness upon having repented before it was toe late.
Mrs. Leighton was also examined, and apologised for the
perjury eke had examined an Friday. Her husband told
her what Mr. Jubb had offered, but she had heard Mr. Jubb
say that If they denied everything nobody could make any-
thing out of them. Mr. Jobb had been at their boom
that morning and bed remained with them for two hours;
but believing that he wished to prevent them fret comber to
the court, they determined to leave him before It wee too late.
Mr. Strjeent Pigott—l as very glad that that wicked
men hes not made you es wicked as himself, and that you
determined to resist him. (Applause.)
Mrs. Leighton—As we have to live in the same village, we
were afraid of him.
Mr. fiefilmet Pigott—Always speak the truth and shame
the devil, endithen you will have no masks to mind what
they say in the village. (Applause.) I may tell you that to
• certain extent your contesion was unnecessary, far the
commiesioners were pertectly satisfied that what you stated
before was not the truth, and we should have represented it
elsewhere.
Leighton thanked the oommiesioners for the attention they
had paid to himself and his wife, at.d hoped they would
engin him.
Mrs. Harriet Turner deposed that on the morning of the
election a parcel containing 301. was left at her house by •
stranger for her husband,
John Dawson, publics, received 301. from Shaw, the
wobroker, to vote for Latham, end was offered 401. by
to vole fee Cherlesworth, but declined to take it.
Jos. Tonnselide, • labourer in the employment of George
Wm. Harrison, said he gave Samuel Fieldhouae 201. to vote
for Leathern, ma Crowther bad offered him 601. Also offered
Colinas, the publican, 301 , but he would not take It. Gave
John Blsckbern 201. attar the election. Received the mealy
bola Gilbert.
After some further evidence, the Chief Commiseloner said,
This comodeeion is now adjourned to the 1 lth of Hoven-
, her, to Landoll, which we do by leave of the Secresary of
State for the Home Department."