biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-10

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-FEB. 9.

Sittings in Firror.—(Belons the Lord Me Jost(*) of the
Common Pkas, sad Judas Wightman,Wilhants, Cromp-
ton, Crowder, and Bpi's.)

At the sham; of their lordships this morning,
The Chief Justice intimeted that on Wrintetay neat the
meet •odd give judgment lu cave in *nor from all the
mute.

TM court was oectiOed daring the entito thy In a long
and uninteresting argument, la reference to the conversion
of enetnin goods, tag ths eerie of a vessel, and which had
not ooseladod wheii6a adjoarsod.
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.—Fra. 9.
(Beim the Jodie Ordira7.)
IC TIN GOOD/ 01 /MN= PAOI.-Tlllll MASSACIII AT

JIDDAII.

The deceased was the BIWA Consul at Jeddah, and was
murdered on the 16th of June last. Hs Lift a will dated the
30th of August, 1866. He was a widower, but he left a
daughter. The will was irregular In that ft bad so formal
attestation clause.

Dr. Tristram, on behalf of one of the mentors, moved for
the great of probate; and In reference to a qute•ion that
might be rained on the subject of domicile, the learned sdvo•
ante stated that by a treaty made with the Ottoman Porte in
1809, may will In the English form made in Arabia would be
The lamed judge greeted predate.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—FEB. 9.
(Baton Mr. Canahricesr Nullity.)
ILN WI 010101 MUMS OIIXAIX.-•LLROID CAD

Thu* %solvent, • working }maw, appalled tinder the
Proles+ ion Act.

Mr. Reed opposrd for Mr. Darby, a cab proprietor.
The twee was somewhat singular. The Maelvent alleged
that ha was knocked down and *jutted by the meant of the
opposing creditor who wee driving a eab, sad for which he
brought an action. The Pay, however, gave a vwdict for
the defeadane, sad he woe now a weditor to 271. tor owls.
The only colt.r debt in the rebcdala way owing qt the ingot-
vent's attorney, as his coats in bringing the action. Tke two
debts amounted to -

Mr. heed urged that there was no prebnot for the action,
and that this vas not a petition to be entertained.
The trolvest declared that he was knocked down and bill
up for sum WWIIa. He had to pay a doetor's bill of N. for
medichts, on account of the tice idiot. If. said. Mr. Baron
Mardis, who tried the muse, eutomod up In his favour, but
the juy gave a verdiot against him.
Mr. Commis•ionrr Murphy said be obould name the day
for the second heannir, and is the inesethse write to Mr.
Baron Martin, than whom there could lot be • move honour-
able maw, and aseeetaht whether he wee settsded with the
verdict of the jury.
The *nal ardor day was appointed for the 4th March.
London, England, 1859-02-10

LiCzNsixo.

This wee an appeal frau a cosvietios of the magiett aces
assembled In petty siamese at Thorpe, in Co!cheeter, for
selling beer without a lianas. The defendant, the prompt
appellant, produced a license granted to him by the Eli ise
officers of the district es the 17th December, 1857. The
bemire set out the maillicates as required by the act. on
which ft was banded; but in the coincide ssiiggnned by the
overseer the following words, "the above-wmed spplicant is
the real teased bolder and occupier et the sold home," were
caseelled. The fact that bear had Wen sold was proved, the
certificate was predated, and it we. shown that
the attention of the supervisor bad been called to the feet
that the words had beau oenoellcd, but that he being sa.i.fied
that the defendant was the occupier. grated the Weise. Tee
justices held that the obtaining of the certificate from the
overseer was a condition precedent to obtaining the license,
and as that had not bean fulfilled, the license wen void.
They socordingly convicted the defendant in • penalty of be.
r. Edward James end Mr. Grant now appeared on be-
half of the respondent, and in support of the conviction.
Mr. Welt*, we heard smut.
Mr. Baron Martin, In delivering judgment, said the court
was unanimously of opinion that the conviction was
welag. It was provided by the find section of
the last set, the 3rd aid nth Victoria, that unless the party
to whole the license was granted was the rated occupier, the
loam 'Meld be absolutely null and void; but the second
seetios, which directed that aim fact should be ascetiained by
the overseer, we merely directory. If the overseer refused to
grant his certificate no pushy was Into, red, and if the smut
were to hold that obtaining the certificate of the overseer was
a condition precedent to obtaining the license, then the power
of hemming would be removed from the magistrates and vested
is the overseen. The Pediment of the court, for thew
resew, would be given for the appellant.
leftmost secomiegly.
Mr. Beres Channeli sat at Wei pries,;but the taws tried
were only iatereoUng to the parties.
London, England, 1859-02-10

AUSTRIA.

The due/rime Gazette of the 6th, alluding to the
remark of the Earl of Derby that Austria will not
make say attack, says :
We well bow that Austria has never had any 'ideation of
making wares Sardinia, although sufficient causes have been
gives for doing so. Austria does not wish for any oonflict—
she viakt rather avoid it; she ma gain Loth* by such a
Nem, sad will sot seek for It. The most importeut thing
is that Franco also premises not to attack, If Sardinia is not
interbred with. That promise hes doubtless been given to
the English Kibbe in a very positive macular and in face
of it dimmer all the rumours, pamphlets, and articles of
the semi-oadal karat& There only remain. the MAO of
&WWII ametnencing was of herself, in the hope of bringing
on a general struggle. We think little of the political talent
of Count da Caesar, but we do not disputa his common sense,
end he would have Fat the last spark of it if he were to re-
soles on seek a mad mt. We therefore retain the hope that
there will be negotiations, and co fightiog ; that ink will be
spit, sad sot blood.

. .
The Austrian Correspondence, in an article con-
sidered official, declares the speech of the Emperor
Napoleon at the opening of the Chambers to be
satidsotory.
London, England, 1859-02-10

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE

BANBURY.

The acted at this election yesterday was ea ex-
alting ea*, end residual in the return of the local liberal can-
didate by a majority of our.
Fur soma time the candidates kept pretty well together on
the pull, at half-past nine they were madly equal, and at tan
o'clock the return was u follows:
__

99
Samuelson
Mall
By twelve o'clock it beat= evldwit that the
would be between Mr. Hardy and Mr. Samuelson,2tt
owe o'clock they oath had 149 votes. At half-put two
Yr. Samuelson wee seven ahead ; at half-peat three, only
two. Darin the last two hoar, the excitement was Inset.
At a quarter to (oar Mr. Hardy was ahead, end was thought
to be so at the close; but, on the mayor. declaring the
withers, they were found to be it follow.:
Samuelson 177
Hardy
118
London, England, 1859-02-10

THE POLICE COURTS.

(111111 DAY.)

mmisiox-Roves.

-.....----
27assms pd 4p ehargel with having broken
window, nf the vahis of 41.4., on the premises of lir. Isaac
Hosea of the Kiwis&

*ad; the plvats."..watchman of the complainant, said—
At twenty sautes pea 10 o'clock, y. atarday, I saw the de.
tadant waking slowly up the Theories, and never inspected
that he was going to commit any offence, when he suddenly,
upon coming opposite the shoe department, mashed one of
the valuable pants.
. . .

Alhermaw hs appear to be drunk?
Attaess—Not at .11, aad when be was aalud why ha ooze-
aided mit an outrage, ho merely said he bed doss It be-
aus. be was hard sp.
The dthstdratt—Yes, that's the het. I bars beat unable
Ile work, sod I have boss bad with the rheumatism.
mould not expect that you would
istwassawhodond yourself ts smployment by bre %king a valuable
w

Tbsisirlsoot—l us sorry kw It, but I did It because I
orssht &stns.

Ahriman Allen—Then you roust either pay four guineas,
er ge to prism for one calendar mouth.
doihmiest, who mined to be eery well saddled with
de Eselsks. was of course ossusi.ted.
lota Act, aged 1.1 years, was charged with ha ' otolen
=of the value of 3e. 6d. in the shop of Mr. E
of the Royal Exchange, stationer.
The skim. of Mr. Wilson laid the boy called at the shop
110 .be • purshass, sad con.rired to take a purse from the
agater sad slip it tato his pocket. Mr. Wilmn requested
ask to bs argaNd topromente a child of such Moder years,
but the witness mid MI thought a Boning in such a cam
would do some good, and he also Bed the boy bat on former
occasions made irsos la the shop, and articles bad ooca
slarally
Alderman Allen rassmild the prime seder sash draw
Ames.
London, England, 1859-02-10

aznuiszrz ROBBIRY OP JIWELLESI AI
CRATIMIL

At ea early beer yesterday effedneeday) ssortdag
the premleas al Mr. Joeeph Pyksi,whe 'aeries ye nu mernedve
huskier as jeweller mod Aliveremith 1n High-west, aest-
hete, were berglarimmlynatored, whim property to the vales
of upward' of 1,0001. was oar vied off. Ihe banters gibed
adseiou at the mar of the premises by sealing a wall
leading from the New-road, after which they wedieveneed to
tweak open the door tradlog to the kilehes, but were sumo-
it being lined with iron. The Wears they eat
away the door-post and broke down the brickwork, by which
means the iron bare which secured the doors were removed,
and tho door opened. Having gained the kitchen, the door
leading to the shop vu round to be securely locked,
on welch the burgers commenced cutting away the
ceiling to gain en entrance. They appear, however,
to have ahead mei the idea of getting into the shop
that way, as alter making a hole 1s the ceiling they cut
it:7heed the panels of the door, through which they
sad having lifted up • window communicating with
the chop ea en wee effected by that mode. The stock
et Mr. Pylse le very large, and valued at several thous and
CT!:. The burglars, however, were contented: with
themselves to all the gold articles, leaving the silver
plate and other thaws untouched. The window wee
cleared of almost every article of gild which ft con-
Seized, and among the sliders stolen were about 40 gold
watches, three doses valuable diamond rings, • trey et
"charms,' valued at 1601., upwards of 100 Armlet and other
rings, a tray of 60 wedding rings, nearly 100 gad pins, about
• down sane lever ea (Les, these rte of silver mite, • bowl
of gold and silver coins, sod ether entitles. From the cir-
culuatanee that the burglars left mine of their home-
breaking implements helind them is the shop, it is evident
that they foisted themselves overheard end mads a /occipi-
tals flight ; but notwitbetending that Mr. Pyke and the rest
of his establishne nt all sleep on the premises, not the
slightest sound westward. A she* deg, belonging to Mr. G.
H. Windeyrr, who limo adjoining Mr. Pyke, was heard to
bark furiously at the time when it is supposed the burglars
was effecting their eminence: About four o'clock in the
morning, police conetabn Baker was standing nearly oppo-
site Mr. Pyke's premise., whoa be observed • men come out
of a yard a few doors off, carrying a carpet bag. Hla sus-
picions being aroused, be followed the men fee sine distance.
He then we away, fo lowed by the officer. After running
sane distancethrough 11Th-street, the men threw the
teepet-Mg into the reel, and ei.de his way up Haniond-hill,
where the polies eesstable lost sight of him. Os the carpet-
bag being aped :gr•• found to contain a large portion
of, progeny asks, which was thus Angularly recovered.
Thereieiid, Irewever, a great deal Wetting, which was no
deeM taken amp is mother dirmtion by the other burglars,
so se to avoid their being suspected by being wee together.
London, England, 1859-02-10

HYTHE.

TOUCHSTONE, WZDIOISDAT.
Baron Rothschild is making considerable progress with
his canvass. He visited Hytbe and the district yesterday,
and addressed the electors in the evening. The baron's re-
ception was most enthusiastic.

GinntrwlCH.—Yesterday morning Mr. Frederick
Chapman, the returning offer for the borough, issued
notices appointing hiond.y neat u the day of nominating •
representative for the borough, occasioned by the acceptance
of the Chiltern Hundreds by Mr. John Towesend. The
polling will take place on the following day (Tuesday), the
hustings for the nomination being erected oppoalte thschurch
of St. Alphme Greenwich.
EAST WOLCIISTERSUIRE.—Both the candidates
Z:.vglltticepa and Mr. Pakington) continue their cinema
the district; but the speeches delivered by each are
necessarily repetitions, affording nothing of aufileient mem-
tional Wend to tall for report. Mr. Calthorps delivered
addressor MlCiapnorton and Behan Heath (the Birmingham
side of the division) yesterday, and resolutions were
unanimously pledging the meetings_ to ere every effort to
enure his miters. Last tight (Wednesday) he was to
address the elector' at Oldbury.
WEST RIDING.—Tho writ will be moved for in
the House of Commons to-night, and the election may be
expected to take place towers the close of nett week.
No mated threatens, and It is it ,um that Mr J. Remodel'
will have a walk over. Lord- rmie. Ws valedictory ad.
deem has been issued. His lordship 11111y$ I have constantly
endeavoured, while I have besayour member, touphold than
liberal principle* which I professed on the hustings at Woke-
field, sad which will always guide my public cmduct ; and it
will be a great encouragement to me to adhere to them firmly
throughout life, when I reflect that they have received your
sanction eproval. To serve the Wert Riding in may
way in my power, In the altered position which I shall
henceforth occupy, will always be one of my greatest plea-
sures. I shall never cease to feel that I owe to you a debt of
gratitude which I cannot hope to be able ideguately to Ma-
dame, for your haring chosen me to fill the first seat in
the Home of Commons; and although I must now bid you
farewell in the capacity of your representative, I trust that
you will ever allow me to consider myself your most faithful
hte and servant."
London, England, 1859-02-10

COMMERCIAL AND MA.RIETE.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT.

STOAR.—The public sake hare gone off neatly, and do
ankle Ow s more fine appearanon Refined lamps re-
nnin at 62e. 6d. to 64e.

coma.-Ther:sl;Os not been a public Lisle to.day. A
saw of Rio sold, the pries not declared.
Tia.—Tho market is firm bat not much business done.
Lett-re from Chine sre "spoofed to-morrow.
guts.—This article barn very firm.
Rice remains Weedy.
BALTTETIII.—A far amount of business done at pre-
Mows rotas.

ffricra have ea upward tendency.
Innwo (6eosad dey).—The sales yesterday have gone off
with more spirit, and for ordinary..sad middling qualities of
there hes been fair competton at 3d. to Bd. disoount
icrt July Wei priors ; good and 6ne qualities are neg-
lected, mad chiefly withdrawn or bought in ; dry lest Madras
sold et prime averagieg the last sales' prim. Kuroda are
la good request at October rates ; 1,621 chests posed the
eels to-day, of which 684 were withdrawn, and 248 bought
la, leaving 681 told.
Is other articles no material sittration.
London, England, 1859-08-26

THI CRYSTAL PALAU.

The number of visitors to the Crystal Palace on
Tuesday, et the Ponders' Fite, 63,1111, was by for the
largest whisk has err been collected there, and exceeded by
more then 17,000 the number an the rare rearm last year.
Tb oondect of this imams* oar throughom the day was
In every respect admirable; hardly a single are of dressier-
use was observed, end the greeter order sad geed
humour prevailed. The visitors synod tharelves ovr
the whole of the grounds as they her never demo on any
former merlon, and the remit was that not move
than the most temporary perms or roonvenlence
was at any time felt in the building. It will
hardly be believed that no damage whatever has
been don* to the property of the company within or
without the pekoe The gentlemen of the swell-mob seem
for once to have torgeme the advantage offered to them by
such an assemblage; at say rata no oropishits of theft have
yet Niched the sus of the authorities. Fully two-thirds of
the visitors new by rail, and the arrangements by which this

anormose throw Of mid* than 40,000 were brOught to the
palace, and conveyed beck, certainly redact. the greatest
credit on the diem of the railway company. Pot some
boars during the naming the passengers delivered at the
palace slasedsd 12,000 en hour, e. 1,000 in every firs
minutes. Mammawere adopted by the managers of the
palace by which the excursionists from the country who
formed a lane proportion of the visitors, were enabled to
melt their return trains with very trifling delay.
The ummegement of the refreshment department, by which
the menus comforts of this great muldtaide were supp3ed,

seems to have given universal satisfaction; and tbougb the
Fatisters make no profoslens to be a "Temperance Society,"
the free drinking fountains lately erected fa the Palace were
literally besieged by thirsty v6itors throughout the whole
day.
The annual demoustrations of the Perestes have steadily

Inereseed in popularity /dace the drat year that they were
attempted, and have now maimed an importance possmani
by those of no other society of the day. if these gatbarinp
centimes to be conducted with the same admirable order sad
good feeling that wee so abundantly manifoated on Tuesday
every one mast agree that they are worthy of the most
Worsens support.
London, England, 1859-08-26

SARDINIA.

The Corriere Mercantile gives the following ad-
dress of the Commander of the National Guard of
Nice to the Colonel of the 7th Regiment of French
Humus. on their entering that town :
M 7 brave Cidowel.—Tb• gloelea• deeds of wine which
bay. taken piece ma Italy. not is w►ichh you have hod so
kw $ she.,., kayo ogled faith maivereel adadralien. We

whet have followed with en* interest all the fatigued of the
war, eo courageously shared with our brave soldiers, ran now
Ipproaiste the lannmute errvices which your bravery and
your rolf-desial have rendered to the holy Italian muse.
Premims, mey Woes the generous efforts which you
have made hr her; the ferret remembranoe of having done
for suffering Italy what her chivalrous King would nadoubt-
edly do for you will be our noblest recompense. Allow me
to present you with this molest amid the cries of
Loos live the 7th Hussars 1" "Long live the Emperor 1"
The Colonel replied,
I do not know how to think you fur the beautiful words
which you have just dammed to zee, and the enthusiastic
1/86301111 of this people of Nice. We ere proud and happy to
have contributed to the Mimeses of Italy, whither we shall
oirtalnly mum at the that signal. Vivo
London, England, 1859-08-26

TO THI RDITOR 01P TNT TITILIIIi.

Bus,—ln my inmost soul I believe that Thomas
Samsberst Y tasomet (.4 morder.

There le met • dale et usitlea sadism to prove the hot ;
sad, Met the ebkoste of potash revelattous, the chemical
widow met be fleeted slierther.

TM mobbed rate es Mows immoral conduct ma un-
favourable to Wm, but be wee not tried foe this, and surely
swing more than the medial and chemical evidence
brought format on this Mel must be required to convict •
perm of murder. All alike were ignorant of the fact that
Isabella Santee was pregnaot. Timm we, nothing in her
sees incompatible with morbid condition*, known by many
who ere wall versed in obstetric practise and the diseases
of mem. &ma such fetal mese •rs scattered through
medial literature.

Most metal) treeing every line of evidence, I fay be-
lieved that a 'lndict of guilty of murder could not be
ruatalusd, cw, far one, I would willingly have volunteered
evidence to the reset that I have men two similar 011•116 of
disease est up by progualey.—l AM, to.,
T. HERBERT BARKER, M.D.
Bedford, August 21.
London, England, 1859-08-26

IRE itetlLS.

According to a Post-office notice issued yesterday.
mail. for Anserina, Neefoundland, India, and China, will be
made up in the General Post-Mace to-day; for India, Alexan-
dria, Melte, Spain, and Portugal, to-morrow; ft Canada, next
Tuesday; for America, next Wednesday; for the West
ladies, Pacific, Ameriea, Bahamas, next Friday; and for
India, Chins, Alexandria and Malta, the following day.
Math sr* due at the General Poet-office from China,
Alexandria, end Maim to-day; from Canada next Wednes-
day; from the Pacific, West Indies, Portugal, Spain, Cape
of Good Hope, America, Bahamas, India, Alexandria, and
Melia next Thareday ; and from New Zealand, Australia,
Southey. Mauritius, Alexandria, sad Malta to-morrow week.
The Europa is to take oat the American mail of to-day ;
the Orissa, the Bombay, Malta, Egypt, and Aden mail., area
the Term the Peninsular mat of to-morrow ; the Anglo-
Saxon, the Canada mail of the 30th ; the Clesit Goma, the
Coifed States, California, and Canada mails of the ; the
Parana, the West Indies, California, Venerusla, New
Granada, Chili, Peru, Oraytown, Mexico, and Havana,
math of the 2nd proximo; the Athens, the Cape of Good
Hope, Isle of Alecensiou, and St. Helena malls, of the 6th
proximo; and the Atoll, the Lisboa, Brazils, Boma Ayres,
and Falkland Island mails of the 9th proximo. Ship
letter WWI, for New York will be made up I.
the General Poist-otlioe to be sent by the steamer
Kangaroo ea the 31st inst.; by the Boresals, Sept. 4
by the City of Baltimore, Sept. 14; sad by the Team*
Dept. 18; for Lisbon, Cadia Mogadore, sad °scary Wes, by
the Amazon, Sept. 1; fur Lisboa, by the Douro, August
31; for Gibraltar, Corfu, A'touns, and Trieste, by the Celli*,
Sept. 5; for Christians and Christiansand, by the Gauger
Rolfe, Sept. 2 ;lot Bergen, by the Alton; Sept. 2; for Van-
couver's bdand, be the Athelatan, and for Otago sad Can-
terbury, New Zealand, by the Burmab, August 28; for St.
Helena, by the Imogene, Sept. 3; for Sirs& River, by the
Dolphin. Sept. 6; and fur Natal, by the Selina, August 29.
With few exceptioes the postage upon letters to be rent In
ship litter mails is Mx times the inland postage, and must be
pre•paid.
London, England, 1859-08-26

THE CONFERENCES.

The following letter has been received from
Zurich, dated the 22nd inst.:
A conference was held Jest relay, at which all the Plod-
potentim ice asekted. It was so far intermits( that the
Austrian Plealpotactialf had davisterfrom his instructions.
moordlag to which the &titre of Lonibeidy should be treat!
separately. As there was no matter of serials cones-
garrote discussed yesterday no protocol will be
drawn up. It Is not intended to discos any
serious matter twit aftw the snivel of dtapatches
which Count Cullotedo expecte . out Vleana, containing
the last instructi me with respect to the Dnoldes, the Italian
Confederation, and a general amnesty. It Is believed that
the decree published is the ifestifetir of the lath will em-
barrass the Emperor of Amelia not a little. He engaged at
Villafrance to decree a general amnesty, fa which he was
saticipated by the Emperor Napoleon. An the authorities
et Vienna disposed to anttsaiss use return of the Hunrartan
sad VeertiaaaailsP That is very ; mid nevertheless
the Meaty of Villafrases is expitatt on tbat subject. It is
d here that the conference wi'i shortly be brought to a
conclusion, although ea yet nothing has been accomplished.
London, England, 1859-08-26

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 18611.

THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.

A Berlin letter says :—" The resaindoes lately
adopted at Eisenach relative to the forration of a
national German party charged to prepare federal
reform are net to be published until the 28th. The
National Gazet4, however, the editor of which at-
tended the last meeting, is publishing a series of
articles setting forth what should be done, and it
appears from them that he is of opinion that for the
moment important propositions ought not to be pre-
sented to the Diet, and that no Femme ought to be
put on the Prussian government, but that before all
the nation should be enlightened. Vosis Gazette
expresses itself to the same effect, and calls on
Prussian patriots, as members of the German nation,
to take part in the movement. The petty States for
their part are anxious that the question should
be brought u quickly as possible to some practical
issue. Some of these States think that it is desirable
to conclude a military convention with Prussia, and
another convention relative to a national representa-
tion."
London, England, 1859-08-26

PIEDMONT AND TUSCANY.

The Indipendente of the 22nd has the following
reflections on the Tuscan vote :

Lamle and England have proclaimed their respect for the
free and legal menifeetstion of the national sentiment.
Prussia and Orrniany will have nothing to suffer from the
=IOU of Tuscany with Piedmont. That union will be an
additional guarantee for the equilibrium end the pesos of
Europe. It avoids the peril of =Wideness which might
resemble • challenge or • threat for the peace
of the world. Jusiire and policy, right and ex-
pediency agree in advising the recognition of the
vote of the Tuscan Assembly. It is for the Tamen
p "{intuitions to ascertain and to wall, and history will soon
record Out • whole people has obtained justice.
The Opinione says:
Opposition to the annexation of Tuscany to Pie'imont can
only come from the fireigner, and from there who In Itsly
represent the party of tbe foreigner. Without doubt fo-
reigners may have sympathy for Italian independence,' but
what is for the Italians a sacred duty is fir • foreigner
at m, et • generous sentiment, and political cal-
culations axe not inspired by generous sentiment.
We ought, then, to act in such a way that, as re-
gards foreigner*, not only generous sentiment but tenth:el
caleulationa may be In our favour. The entorptiae is
arduous, but it is not Impossible. Europe wishes for peace
above all things ; let us demonstrate to It that Italian Inds-
' prudence is an indlepensabis condition of edema) pew..
With regard to the course which Sardinia will
take is consequence of the decree of annexation, the
seine journal observes :
The Sardinian government, bound by the preilmineries of
Villafnmes, meat recoccile its dais towards the rowers
with its duties tow.rds Italy. The eminent men of Central
Italy perfectly understand our position; they have never
imagined that we should reply by • refusal to • manifestation
so noble end so flattering; they have sufficient strength to
gotrentee interest quiet and safety. Idditary oocupation by
oar government would not be necessary, provide] they have
at their disposal both moral force and force of saes. It
would be, beside., imprudent, supposing it to be necessary to
withdrew the troops from their positions during the arinistiee,
and in the present state of the nagotiatiors it would be
inopportuus.
London, England, 1859-08-26

BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The performance of Wednesday morning consisted
el the Dottie:Jon Te Dem, mad a seleellen hem Jurku Mae-
oaks , nearly the bill of Pere of one of the mornings of the
remit Meade' Festival at the Crystal Pekoe.
The malention from Jaime WllllOl4llO we more ample and
gave mom employment to the polo voices than at the Crystal
Palm. Madame Clan Morello sag the two aire—tbe one
ao remarkable for brilliancy and the other for expression—
" Prom mighty King.," sad " 0 Liberty!" am this Queen
of English vocalists alone ca sing them. Mrs. Sunderland
made good her high provincial reputatioa by her delicate and
Sabha execution of the beautiful air, " Wise men flatter-
ies." The principal contralto part was well mistalead by
Mks Palmer, who mac, along with Mrs. Sunderland, the
ehmusing dent, 0 lovely Paco! " Mr. Mint. Beeves put
forth all kb etruegth ; his " &and en alarm" was prodigious;
end Me. Smalley, though her lead, was equally energetic in
"Arm, arm, ye breve I "
Afew what we here already mid about the Yorkshire
ehatielere, the elect et "0 Father whose Almighty power,'.
"Ws seem will bow down," and " See the Coaquerlag
Hero come," may be left to the imagination of the reader
The Lot phew wee emeared with such persevering Taber
titres that Yr. Coots found It aeoweary to comply with the
sell.

The audience was large, bat apt crowded. About two
thousand persona were pewee, among whom wore many of
the notabilithe of Yorkoliko and the neighbouring counties.
London, England, 1859-08-26

MOROCCO.

The Emperor of Morocco, whose illness has been
mentioned by telegraph, is 83 pare of age, end ascended the
throne in 1822. Two years ego he bad an attack of parelysia
from which he recovered, but htijied at the end of last
month another and very setious attack. His ordiusty me-
dical attendant immediately rent for two English physicians,
named Jpiksoa, residing at Tangiers, who immediately pro-
ceeded to !dignities, where the Emperor was. At the same
time the heir apparent, who to governor of Tali's; was sum-
moned to come to his father. "If the Emperor should die,"
rye Galipteesi, " SKIM complications may arise In
that part of Africa. The tribes of the Amaztrks and
Chaska who are numerous and powerful, will not submit to
Maley Abder Itabaiau's natural surcistior, and this I.rince
has aloe as his personal enemy the commandant of the block
guard, who le all powerful "i the palms. Three facts may
lead to grave oompllcatioett, and perhaps even to the dismem-
berment of the empire. Fears are eeterteled that the black
guard, Immediately on the death of the emperor, will pillage
the treasury of Mequinez, where immense riches, estimatnd
at nearly 600 millions of francs, are secomulatt i." Fears
an also entertiteed of the safety of the families of the Eng-
lish and French vioe-consuis at Reba. The Eagliehconaul,
to his letters home, has always et:premed isle belief that the
death of the preecut emperor will be the signet for the mas-
sacre of the Cb-istians.
London, England, 1859-08-26

THE UNITED STATES.

The steamship Ocean Queen arrived off Cowes lest
evening, with the American mails for England and
France. She brought 100 passengers for Havre and
90 for Southampton, nearly one and a half million
dollars iu specie, and advice, of the 13th, which are
anticipated by thooe brought rut Father Point, by the
Anglo-Saxon, and published in our paper on
Wednesday.
London, England, 1859-02-28

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now on owx

PARIS, BurpAT Ewnto.
You will have observed that the dfotaiterr--i

drily announcing the fact that on the 22nd ►natant
the Pope intimated to the French and Austrian am-
bemadore at Rome that he now felt perfectly able to
maintain order in hie own dominions, and wee ready
to make arrangements with the two powers for the
simultaneous evacuation of his territories by their
troops within the shortest possible delay—.tediously
abstains from throwing any light up= the inten-
tions of the French government on the sub-
ject. The Pope has asked the French army
to go away, but whether it means to go
or not is left quite in the dark. Now the epee-
ties arises—Had Lord btalmesbnry and Mr.Disraell
when they stated to parliament their belief that the
Roman Statmwaald, u a =tarot fact, be very idartly
evacuated by the two foreign garrisons, any farther
facts to go upon than the Pope's request es set teeth
in the Moniteur I If they had not, their announce-
ment, which was naturally interpreted as so highly
important, amounts to nothing; for the Pope has
many times aide similar requests before and bas not
been lietemedte. But if thereszegreands to think that
the two powers mean this time to comply with the
Pope's desire, why should . the Mositeur give no
hint that Pah is their tetanus P It is plain that
the ofileial antionnoement of the French government

kW far short el Abe peelisimastary statesseut, and
is no far mast be mcasidered to throw doubts upon it.
Neverthelerai the French journals seem to be in-
atrarobed be the motaset to treat the two as own-
patible. This everiefe Petri* simply says that
Lard Watessbury's aa4 Itr. Dim:soles speeches are
costlrtned "by the Wierter. In the same solemn,
however, it quotas as opinion from the Nord of
I Brands that the eveseatiew, if easonditional, would
be a " matossion perfectly derisory, and on, which
would ia is respect eased the abaormal siteatiaa of
the padlock! The Pays, in a rather Isestitieal
ardele• bless by expreeslag intense delight at the
smaccensememt made by *be Mosigeur fal the Pepe's
wbb, It shows that French inflames has
at isagtb the Aged it prefssesel when it
seat an acolyte Beim is se-establish the Pope on
his Pontilied Ilat--scat here is a " bat"
with mesh ebb* ahi it—the Pays Moot
lA4 !Wig AO kic,/, Mira what O.
.
London, England, 1859-02-28

PAPAL STATES.

Thellositewr of yesterday contains the following :

" On the 22nd inst. Cardinal Antonelli announced
to the ambaesadees of France and Austria that the
Pope, believing his authority strong enough to
maintain peat* in his dominions, considers his own
power sallkiient to warrant the security of his throne,
and that consequently his Holiness was ready to
enter into arrangements with the two powers for the
simultaneous evacuation of his territory by the
French and Austrian army with the least possible
delay."
London, England, 1859-02-28

IHZ Ulki IT BD STATES.

LIVERPOOL, lICNDAT srressoosi.
Ms royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, from
New Yeah me the 16th lastest, has arrived, bringing
Si panniers and 919.586 dole. specie.
The steamer America strived at Halifax on the/
14th.

Ths Neve York Tuns' says We bays rather
etatithar mews this morning from the coast of Attica,
seetatned in official correspondence of the navy
tiegarlasst. It seems that on the 11th October last
lie American brigantine Rufus Soule, which had
dewed from Matassas for the African coast, was
bearded by the British steamer Viper_. marched and
burped. The correspondence between the cow
sander of the Vincennes and the captain of the
Viper shows that the American flag was dying
at the time of the seizure, and that the captain
threw his papers overboard when called upon team,
them. The circumstances of the cue leave little
mom to doubt that she was a slaver. What action
will be taken on the subject at Washington remains
to be seen."

The special correspondent of the NM' ruck Tine
at Washington says :—" It is currently reported in
well-informed circles that Lord Lyons will Remain
in the country for • few months only when he will
be succeeded by Sir William Gore liumeley. Lord
Napier has, as yet, received no official intimation of
the fact."

The docretary of the Interior hie asked Congress
for as appropriation of 20,000 dollars for takiog the
Neese el Kansas, with a view to ita adanision into
tlieUaiss,in accordance with the reoommendatioa

of presideat in his ensue message.
the Hero of Representatives on the 12th the
bin foe the admission of Oregon into the Union
gamed ky a majority of 113 against 93.
The President .toted that he should call an extra
mmioo of Congress to mast shoat the first of August.
A telegram from Tombs, Canada West, ender
date of the 11th of February, ay.:—" The Queen's
decision in favour of Ottawa as the seat of the
government of Canada was carried in the
tie. Assembly last night by a majority of five."
A telegraphic despatch from Toronto of the
says :—" The parliamentary debate on the Geyer-
ages speech closed this morning, and all the slams,
of the address in reply thereto were carried by
majorities ranging from 6to 50. The address was
pulsated to the Governor to-day."
In the Indiana Senate, on the 15th, a collision co-
starred between senators Gooding and 'Lefton, in
eonsequenoe of some polemist remarks med.' by both
in the Senate some days ago. Daring the fight •
brother of Gooding interfered, and struck Breen an
the head with a case, wounding him severely. Other-
wise little damage was done to either party. Both
were armed, bat had no opportunity to ass their
weapons. The excitement in this Senate daring the
difkalty was Wiese.
London, England, 1859-02-28

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

(Eden Mr. Chewy, at Wietzeinitter.)

JAR 77;esspro, a sateraookiag soldier and recruiting
sergeant for (it was urdseskod) the 2041 Regiment, surren-
dered to he own reoagdisase te be tried with Grolim
Tanner 39, on an Indictment charging them with having
robbed Felix Troubridge, a recruit, of the sum of V.
Mr. Way geosecutsd. The sergeant was dokeded by Mr.
Meth; the woman by Mr. Ribton.
This was a very rtngular case. The Fosecestor ear en-
listed by the male proode into the 7th Fielders, and after
be hid token the shilling, at about 12 o'clock in the day,
day want, accompateed by the meow. to 'meal yobbo-
ill &biking, and at 1 o'clock next otorniug they we
dthanferltshire etingo, fa Righ-street Whitechspel. They
W INN Orr in the tap-room, and the prosecutor fa
It appeared, k. the endear* of the poems, that :17
stems pieced domeedes on eels side of the ptoesontor, and
the drab bora piling him about, and thrust her lend
fns ifs lailiderd pocket, which she tuned r-
aids oat, tai • qnsatity of silver fell ea the
M. Roth pleases picked op portion*, whisk they
kept. Theo sergeant was eared, ernieloas of what be was
shoot, but be said it woe all right, the men was his recroit.
The female put the money sloe had pinked up into her pocket,
sod add she shield have that lot. TY postman told this to
tea ant popery sent be • pollosman, sold hs
took theo custody. The female said she hod
moo of nrasy, but the toucher found 11. Ile. 1* Whit
In dor eleathist. The sergeant said he knew nothing of try
rebtory-21. His. In gold and 11. 2a. 64. in dive were fosW
isprandra.
-The dodoes dr dr soldier was, that he could not have
hero arnated by *4,114024ms motive; be wee a mss of irre-
proachable chseeter, end bad bees is the reek* 'easy years,
sod we edited to a pension, which it was not likely he
would Writ, with chewer end liberty as wed, for • paltry
larceny upon • &sakes recruit.
The woman said the prosecutor bad gives be. the ramsy.
The jury after a long deliberation, fully .demitted the
aergeant, and fend the woman Godley.
She was sentanced by Mr. Crory to four mentad bud
labour.
London, England, 1859-02-28

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-110178i.

ladies Churl Wm, a meat about CI yens M M we
brought before the Lord Meyer, by Haggett, the desective
°deer, charnel with having wooed 1,100/. frtm him Jolts
Phi,l,ps, a widow, reedit, at Abbey-wood, Moat, by fens
pretences.
Mr. MOcalfs, who append for the pronounce, maid—
Mrs. Phillips, the proescuttiz, was in 1861 left =matrix to
the will of her late husbead, Mr. Joseph Philips, who left
berecesiderable {{-ropetty. Min bed to prove the will, and to
pay the legacy dude., aced before the intonate wee passed
she was imedesed to the prisoner, who at that time lived at
Canterbury, es • perm of reepectaNlity. She wee intro-
duced to his either at an attorney or acting at as atto,ney,
and be was entreated by hr ti at the imeeteate pealed,
to pay the kersey durtear_aart to perform other mitten
conseeted hthe will. Es bid hr that rho &rho ovoid
amorod, it to talky they did, to shoat 060 L, sad she
gals Ida en August 26, 1566, 11006, for the ewer
=giof paying thgre clothe, end oho abashed
lds the followiag receipt " Received of Km.
Jule Phillips the ens of 0001.—F. C. Cy u.as." It would
tart est that the duties were not paid. Ultimately the attain
wen thanes into Cheeryysome of the relatives, and
beams emessery to pose the of the duties. The
Omer the went to Yrs. Ph Hips, made a ecomentek•lice
to hr, enneeinntoiti that snare alma be anangoi, told

her th:at the legaoy duties wen paid, that the account& were
passed, bat that the papas were detained by the dither con-
nected with the Legacy Doty °face. He said that it wet
necessary to pt the papers. bat that before b• wad do so he
should have to deposit 5001. farther, which would be here-
after retanned to her; sad he prolessed that be wee very
Intimate with the paHemmer at floataseet-boats who had
the aoudad of the basifaw, sad wheat be Todd Ware to
remit a portion of the duties. The proascatria was hernial
by this statement, sad after sagas aoaddrrabb Moak, she
raised the 6001., sad entrusted hisa with it, maids. eleograhst
1,1001., he pretending that the papers were fa the Lepey
Duty °Moe. It turned out, upon inquiry at the Aim, that
instasd of paying either the 6001. or the 6001., the whole
amount paid had bees two ewes of 81. 12s. 44. each.
Tin proseoutrla wee this wandered In onyport of the
charge, and ultimately
The prisoner was remeaded.
London, England, 1859-02-28

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1959.

748210W8 7011 KAROL

(Yuen LI POLLIIO
At present it appears quite decided that armee
be no pea change either la material or melte,red demees.
Weems me still 1,1010 very widened epee, .11.1. the sallw.
bee of tight awes bas Inmost= during the swath. It Is
says be Ph way that a new (wham is Wade= : at Ike
teingly, aid then, if not at once disoou.ntenaseed, It
ease into general favour. The tight else= Is
Latoil7 eseery cceseqtasnor of the discontinuance Ity mail of
the hum; it le more in harmony with the tight phis
body and rounded waist. It wee an anomaly for this body,
which, after the full and deep Magritte' that have been
worn, looks almort singularly flat, to be ewer
ponied by nosedingly wide sleet= Tight sleeve
ate made generally with two sear, open at the
I wrist, and buttoned on the inside ; a deep pointed fe=intA
with a row of buttons, marking the middle. Sometimes the
sleeve is made large enough to pass the hand thresegh, in
which cam • small tuff to match the !parfaits is wont. An
=der-sleeve of placed cambric, with • =tell mend= ma, is
the best style foe this Peeve.
With the tight or Anal* sleeve there =mkd be as bode
or anything to enlarge the bust. Flat trhitainp are mu.
plopi to oinameat the body, Ruch se thefournmerws is gimp,
or buttons placed In brigedokurp or atom the shoulders is
the waist, back, and Wont. The revere caps ham the weLt
to the shoulder may be worn. This held= dotes beek
twenty pars ; it was that considered petty sad beeeestag.
The eye requires to become accustomed to it; we mart, how-
ever. coshes that it needs a really good dote to look Pepe
is a theme Pis style.
dada a= black velvet are worn for walking dress: Pg
slilak, bat very ; the body such as we Dew OF
dllttibeeseentr• ertmeediheteett crab
With or *Aloe velvet se the e• t ors placed very
kith up.the skirt when the body is without
_ Woe diner dress the what r

sr wrialog Was". or
deobb• is wets veep loom krnkss • Wets; UM lower dikt Is
oot dials, sod the upper roe el Telvet—both el the ease
wiser, bst IM saris a deeper dads. Bowe drowse ere wade
with ems Iresith of velvet sod awl*, of silk sr sada
J
hawl*.
The sled isblimisbis colours for waft ibIIOS ere violet.
deep link Ism drab, wad verlows eludes of grow; for
=raja wens lac, Caws row, sad
Ms sleeve aidiplaw is worn with drowse without
kagess, became bliss epos to the shoulder it slime to ens
tt be quite free free tbe sleeve, sad thus does sot sneer es
Wavy• it is, bowers', more plodsl to kik or los oust a
shot sleeve.
smell flpeabb mantles are much wan; tbstf pre very
bessesbeg to rows wrens, ea are thew twit vlibest pay
loinaimg ; foe oar ladies a deep Lee Is added.
London, England, 1859-02-17

HER MAJESTY'S SHIP " ORION."

ADMIRALTY, Fee. 17, 1869.
liihfle Secretary of the Admiralty begs to acquaint
the Editor of the 'Apr.'s that the toll "lag Intelligence hee
been received at this odic., viz. —" Her Majest)'e ship
Orion arrived at Berevapes en the 14th inst. All well
OR board:
London, England, 1859-02-17

CENTRAL INDIA AND RAIPOOTANA.

Colonel Bees ameba 140 mass in dye days,
attacked Tend& Topes% ferey end defeated it with
mach throgiaar, taking six eimphaatk Tenth wee
she atteeked mad defeated by the reeve under Cei.
tleseerest at Ckappre, and again at Burred, in the
Lotah territory. Later intelligence showed that
the rebels were moving in the direction of Tank and
Sewpore ; and Brigadier Showers, with a column
trees Agra, after marching 94 miles in three days,
came up with them at Dunks on the 16th instant,
defeated and dispersed them, killing about 300. The
rebel leaders are said to have been Tantia, the Bao,
aid Feroze Shah.

NORTH-WEST PROVINCES.
It has been reported that the rebel Rodka Gabled
and his brother were both killed in the action of the
29th of December near Yerwee. Oa the lith of
January Brigadier Carpenter maw epos a large
body of fugitives, and completely rooted them.
Captain Osborne Pole, agent at Raw* has been
i slightly wounded in a skirmish with a body of rebels,
whom he defeated. The Connissioser of Rohilcund
reports, on the 16th of hinny, that the rebels had
craned the Swish River from the Onde Toni into
Rohilcand, but bad been driven off.
No intelligence of any importance from other
quarters.

G. F. EDMONSTONE.
From H. L. Anderson, Esq., floorstary to doTern-

meat, Bombay. -
NIZAM'S TERRITORY.

Colonel Hill's force had a severe action with the
Rehillas and Arabs on the 16th inst. at Chicoumba,
SO miles north-west of Bingolee. The British Ices
was Captain Mackinnon killed, and three other
odious wounded. Sir H. Has is at Jaulnah. The
Bombay Presidency is quiet, with the exception of
slight disturbances among the Shads on the northern
border of Ougerat.

H. L. ANDERSON,
Bearetary be Government.
Bombay Castle, Jab. 21.
V. G. MONTANARO.
Malta, Feb. 16, 10.45 cm.

COMMERCIAL.
(DT St IWAITNI AND MOTION TILWORAI.N4
()WOK OM OWN COILDWIPONDINT.)
London, England, 1859-02-17

INDIA.

COMPLETE SUPPRESSION OF THE
REBELLION IN OUDE.

The following telegram wee received at the
Foreign-office, from Acting Conenl•General Green,
on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 12.46 p.m.:

ALEXANDRIA, Fin. 11.
The steamer Northern from Bombay arrived at
Bees on the Bth inst., Bombay date Jan. 26.
The rebellion in Chide is entirely suppressed. The
Begum and some followers have gone by night
marches into Nepatil, partly forcing, partly bribing,
her way ; the flepoys of her party are said to be
plundering the Nepaul villager.
A corps of observation remains on the frontier.
The Nana is supposed to be with the Devon.
Brigadier Showers, with a (*lama from Agra,
came up with the rebels under Tantia Tops', at
Hooka, on the 18th of January, having marched
ninety-four miles in three days. They defeated and
dispersed than, killing about 300. Three chiefs fell
en the laid, and one, on en elephant, was overtaken
and killed by Lieutenant Hadfield, of the Agra
pollee eavaley.
On the wise day a body of rebels mated the River
fierlah into Rohilcund, but were driven back.

The following is the latest intelligence from Allah-
abed :

lit. 18, 7.23 P.m.

The commissioner of Rohilound reports that the
rebels, who numbered from 20,000 to 30,000, were
defeated with &laughter, and driven across the Ber-
tha's, their guns taken, and Norput Bing of Room
and Bowe Sing killed.

There hen been a disturbanoe in the Nina's terri-
tory, sad parties of atarandere, emposed of MIMI
Arabs and Deseenesa, ato doing molt Woke(oe ?)
the Deaden of Berar.

The Thirsty commissioner, while at Meade, on
the 15th January, was attacked. Brigadier Hill
Howard same to his assistance. Sane fighting
ensued, and in the peewit of the essay noised
casualties marred oases our 0801311._ __ _

_
JOHN GREEN.
This telegram received at Halts, per Ripon, at 1
pm. on the lath of February.
ARTHUR FANSHAWF, VieeAdmiral.

INDIA-OPIWI, F. 16, 8.30 Ls.

no Moving tadogrem Imo less rossivad :
To lamas Como Midvill, Esq., India-Ale% London,
from 43. F. Edmonstons, Esq., Bolorttary to the
Oovernment of India, datal Allahnbod, 18t1t of

January, 1859 :

Traaqiillity matinees to porrail in Oeds. Those
of the umbels who have net MOO in ander the
murky have Alit arena ad gone to their
kenos, or have fled into the Torsi. One body of theca
under Bala Bea is reported to have entered the
Mind forests. It is known that the Nawab of
Farmhand has inasendesed limeelL