biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-25

SARDINIA.

The Piedmont's' Gotette publishes the report of
the Minister Coati on the re-organisation of public
instruction. Four universities are maintained in the
kingdom: Turin, Genoa, Pavia, and Cagliari. The
course of philosophy and literature, that ought to
belong to the University of Pavia, will be pursued
at Milan ; an institution having the nature of a
university is also established at Chambery.
A letter from Nice of the 19th says:
General Geribaldi has arrived here to the great astonish-
meat of everybody. Not a soul knew anything of hie
waling with the exception of Colonel Gelder', his host, who
received a telegraphic despatch the evening before to apprise
his of it. The pragem.tion addres.ed by the geareal to
the Hellen' will excite greet interest, as it throws light on
what le pawing in Central Italy, end seems to explain the
real state of strain. Garibaldi left Bohgna some days ego,
posed through Tar* cagy staying just long enough to see
the Meg, and got here at the same time as the Turin Jour•
eats erlaelt enaconced his arrival in the capital. I have
seen the general ; he is la excellent health, netwithetending
. .

6U the arts s;hiele be bee undergone. position hare
imps= en an the strictest reserve. He is not generally
very aoinionnbrative, and now he is Isis 63 than nand, bat
W every word betrays • profound irritation.

The Paris papers report the suicide of a young
we, the initial of whose tame they give se It—, said to
helosig to a rick family la sit English cokoy. He had coa-
treated a skin disease, which was in reality of • trivial oha-
renter, but which he fancied to be an incurable leprosy. The
Inmates of the hotel in which be was lodging lo the Roe St.
Dominique, Bt. Genutin,were alarmed the other mends; by
the report of a pistol proceediog from the room in which
slept. He wee found deed es the &or with a bell fa
his breast. On the table wee a paw addressed to the
"anthorities who will inquire into the cause of my death," on

wit& was written the following words :—"lltaisswallOwsd
twisty-six drops of Sydenham's laudanum, bat Inevertise-
ism pored a good night ; the poison does col work. I most
MN moons to a pistol." _

A line of omnibuses has recently been 'stab.
Mad at Smooth, the Orot ewer ran to Syria. The &doable
ran from all sides to lee them pass, sad &Mad loath 6 attar
them with astewieluiteat.
London, England, 1859-11-25

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING.
The Argo steamer, Captain Lines, has arrived at
Cowes with New York math' of the 13th inst.
_ .

---
Eke briny 112,000 dollars for England and
700,000 dollars for France.
Her dates from Vera Craz are to the lith.
__ ..

The expedition of the liberals under Meija
against Tehuacan, Oazaba, and Cordova had proved
a disastrous failure, without flung a gun. Meija
lost 800 men ; 1,000 muskets and 12 cannon were
captured by General Mitten, without the loss of
a single soldier. Marquirja undertook to escort
2,800,000 dole. to Tepic, but appropriated 800,000
dole. of them to himself, detained the balance at
Guano Juato, and issued a pronuneiamento in f►vour
of Santa Anna. The British and French Ministers
had protested against Marquirja's conduct.
A despatch of the 11th, from Washington, says
that the government had received important de_
spatahes from the English government relative
to the San Juan difficulty, expressing an earnest
desire to settle the question ; the details proposed
had not been made known, but it was believed that
there was no longer danger of any serious diffi-
culty between the two countries.
Exchange at New York, on tke 11th, was good at
110 to 1101 on London.
There was ► fair demand for railway shares on
Stock Exchange, and better prioes by 1 to 1 per
oent. paid, though the market closed dull. State
stocks steady.
Movements in flour extensive, and prices partially
advanced. Good inquiry for cotton at full quota-
tions.
London, England, 1859-11-22

MINES.-THIS .D.AY.

Two o'llocx.
In the mining market to-day there is a further
decline in East Wheal Russell shares, wh.ch are
marked in the Stock Exchange 11, 10}, and 101/.
South Carn Brea have been dealt in at 2f, tied West
Caradon at 157 f. East Basset, Providence, West
Frances, Alfred Consols, and Wheal lteeth shares
have also been dealt in.

Bt. John del Itey Mining shares are inquired for,
and are marked 141. United Mexican have been
dealt in at 13 and 11, being rather flat, and Fortuna
at 2i.
At a meeting of adventurers in North Levant If .11e, held
on the 16th inst., t►e accounts showed a balance in f.vour of
the adventurers of 481.185. ed.

The following telegram has been meshed yesterday from
Captain Rowe, the manager of the Nortth Laey Mine (lola of
Mea). dated 20th inst. •.—" North L: Cat good lead
to-day in the bottom end south; lode three feet wide, all
saving work."
Peados@ Condole will sample on the 22nd ilia. 200 tons of
ooppsr me.

ritWiteal Grenville, 20 tow of on ire now at andace.
London, England, 1859-11-22

K00C.74.P.
13.0k1

MONDAT KTIJ4IAO.

------- -
Conatia, which cio-ed on Saturday at 961 for the
6th Dec., opened this morning at 961, " buyers,"
declined to 961, and cloned at 961 to Fer
money the last price was 96i to t. Thu offioial
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Console, for money, 961, 96, 961; ditto for account
(6th Dec.), 96i ; Three per Conte. Reduced, 941, 1.
I ; New Three per Cents., 941, ; the New
Indian Fire per Cent. Loan (stock), 1034, 1031 ;
ditto, scrip, 101, 1031; the Indian our per Cent.
Debentures,: 1868, 961; ditto, 1839. 981.
The New Indian Loan was in better demand, and
closed at 103/ to /, being 1 to 1 per cent. higher
,than on Saturday.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 275. to 30s. prem.,
and Indian Bonds 2s. dia. to 2s. prem.
The foreign stock market was very quiet, but in a
few instances prices were rather better. A recovery
of Ito 1 per rent. took place in Turkish, the Loan
of 1864 being quoted 761 to 771; and that of 1868,
661 to 661. Mexican Bonds rose / per cent., closing
at 22/ to /. Spanish Bonds also showed a tendency
to improvement at the close, owing to a demand on
foreign account.
The shares of the Ocean Marine Insurance Com-
pany experienced a considerable rise to-day, closing
at 11 to 11 prem., in consequence of the receipt by
numerous respectable applicants in the Stock Ex-
change and elsewhere of letters intimating the
directors' inability to make them any allotment.
Much disappointment was accordingly expressed, it
being urged that every subscriber ought to have re-
ceived some portion, however small. The chief error
appears to have consisted in the keeping of the sub-
scription list open so long. The &nutlike will re-
ceive their letters to-morrow.

Bank shares remain very steady. London and
Westminster Bank were inquired for. Commercial
Bank of Canada were marked 22g. Land, steam,
and miscellaneous shares were quiet. British Ame-
rican Land were dealt in at 221.
London, England, 1859-11-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-(THIS PAT.)
(IT NAHUM AND IRVIN ItACINNTIC

frame ova own °onager °mouser.,
Orabt market moderately attended. Wham and floor la
Rood demand at 2d. metal and 6d. per sack decline.
Indian earn about be. lower.
BONI quiet at former rates.
Other articles without change.
London, England, 1859-11-22

OP ALLEGED IXSANITT,

This basolvant, confined in Ipewlek gaol, WM certified by
a magistrate to be of unsound mind, and Mr. Lawrence, the
clerk of the justices had filed a petition for the discharge of
the alleged lunatic.
Mr. Macrae applied for the discharge, and Mr. Sargood
appeared for a Mr. Dedge, to oak that he might be appointed
anemic
Mr. Commissioner Murphy asked the object of the applica-
tion of Mr. Dodge for the asaignembip, seeing that the in-
aolveat was a person of unsetuld mind.
Mr. Sargood said Mr. Dedge was • patent agent, and the
insolvent was a gentleman of considerable inventive power,
having produced several inventions. But for the veridical;
of the insanity by a magistrate he should have questioned
the allegation, as be could have shown that Mr. Ledge had
been in communication with the insolvent, and he might
state that it was a surprise when Mr. Maberley was declared
to be of unwind nand.

Mr. Commissioner Murphy inquired who had filed the pe-
tition ?

Mr. Macrae said the clerk of the magistrates had filed the
petition, and was in attendance to answer any question.
Mr. fiargool did not .appose Mr. Lawrence bad seen the
insolvent. It was merely an official act on his part, and ho
knew nothing farther.
Mr. Commlasioner Murphy referred to the proceedings
and read the certificate of Mr. Rodwell, as also the evidence
of the surgeon, that the insolvent was of unsound mind.
He was therefore, precluded from entering into the question
of isisexiity.

64.1 war aware he was prevented raisiug the
point. It was, however, a surprise to them. There was
eullticient property to pay all the debte, sod all he could do
was to ask for the sasiguseehip.
The court made the appointment and ordered the discharge
to issue.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Hodlda, Adaietaat-Judas, arid a hill beach of
magierratea, at the Guildhall, Weriaalaatie.)
TM It MUNN IN TON NC ILDINO TRADL-APPLILL OF 3ILOONS
London, England, 1859-11-22

MOROCCO.

MARSEILLES, Nov. SI.
General Martimprey is expected here this evening
from Africa, on his way to Paris.

The last proclamation of General Martimprey,
dated Ouchda, 10th inst., announces that the inha-
bitants of that piece had been compelled to pay •
ransom in order to avoid the chastisements they had
brought upon themselves by their behaviour. The
Cadi has been arrested, and brought to Tangiers.
The military chest of the contingent was respected
as belonging to the Emperor of Morocco, and with
this state France continues to maintain peaceful
relations. A corp. of observation will remain on the
frontiers. The proclamation concludes by stating
that illness had reduced the effective of the French
expeditionary corps by one-fifth, but the soldiers
nevertheless display moral force and admirable and
unaltered discipline.

General Comonfort, who has played a leading
pert in ;the political stairs of Mexico, has arrived at Mar-
seilles from that country.
The King of Sardinia has loaned a decree for im-
mediately applying s sum of forty millions to fortifying
Locate, l'izzighettons, Cremona, and Paris.

A Naples letter says :--" The Prince of Capita,
uncle to the King of Naples, who has just been permitted to
ilium, is the same that married Mks Penelope Smith, en
Irish lady of the County Cork. It Is sold that be is about to
take up his reskenee at Itome, whom be will premed to
Naples to pay his respects to his royal sophsw, who hes re-
sicced bias hie estates. It appears that his royal highwess
Ms reseed to insist on hie wife being allowed to take rent se
a member of the royal featly."

The Madrid j.urnala state that a few days ago a
duel with swords took piece between M. Ben Miguel,
director of the Theatre del Principe (**phew of the duke),
sad Mario the singer, and that both were slightly wounded.
The can.. of the deal ie aot *Wei. The wound of Mario
must hare been very slight indeed, as he was two days after
announced to sing In a performance projected at the Royal
theatre for the beadle of the wounded of the artily of Africa.
_ _

-- -
We Iwo from St. Petersburg that Timberlik is
so great a Giroorite as Ina. Later is the sews be is to
slag in Paris. A &dhoti lady is reported to hare made •
most euecesstol d. dui, at the grist Italian Lyrical Theatre
of St. Petersburg, la Norma.
London, England, 1859-11-22

PORTUGAL.

tenon ova own 0311111PORDIXTA
LISBON., Nya...=.
The government transport "TaymouthUnaM" with
soldier.' wives and children, bound to India, has left
for her destination, having been put into a thoroughly
seaworthy condition. During her stay here a boy of
10 years old has been loot overboard. Some of the
women having received bad news from India by the
last mail wished to return home, but the orders from
government being peremptory that such proceeding
should not be allowed, none of the passengers 4ere
permitted to land. _ . _

The Prince Leopold, a cousin of the King, is ex-
pected on a visit to this court, and arrangements
have been made for his reception.
A subscription hu been set on foot in Lisbon for
the benefit of Jose Roger°, the Portuguese seaman who
courageously landed the rope from the Royal
Charter.

The working portion of the Eastern Railway has
been delivered over to Sig. Salamanca, who took
possession on the 26th

It appears highly probable that there will be a
dissolution of the Cortes, and, of course, new elec-
tions, as it is understood that the Xing will accede
to the wishes of the ministers on this head.
The war steamer Centaur, and gun-boat Cock-
chafer, have arrived here for coals en route to China.
There has been little doing in foreign exchange'.
The rates are—London, 90 days, 631; 30 da% a, 63.
The stock market is dull, at the rates of last packet.
London, England, 1859-11-22

01111T1T146 I. ORITVITHS.

Dr. Tristram appeared for the petitioner, the son of a fur-
niture broker, la the neighbourhood of Ooldrn•square.
The stridence as to identity being deficient, the case wee Ed-
journed.
Sir C. Creseweil—A grievance is pressing heavily on the
court—the dlapscshaliy ignorant and slovenly manner in
which these oases era got up. I wish we could take the saute
coarse se would he pawed in • commas kw court—nonenit
the would this bring modems against tlailt
London, England, 1859-11-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

THAMES.
Mr. Wilier', Cornwallis, described as of Canis, Prance
native of England, surrendered with his bail before Mr.
Self., charged with wilfully and of purpose disquieting sod
disturbing the congregation airmailed in the parish church
of St. George, Middlesex commonly called Si. George-in-the-
/test, on Sunday mornfiti.
Mr. W. L. Howell, solicitor and vestry clerk of St.
George, 'prosecuted on behalf of the senior churchwarden,
Mr. Thompoon, who was present. A great number of the
parishioners were present. Mr. Didby &planar appeared for
the defendant.

It apprarid from the evidence that the defendant came into
the church, and while the " voluntary " was playing before
the oumusenceownt of the servios be called out to • policeman,
so all to be heard all over the church, " I call upon you in
the name of the Home Secretary to do your duty, and clear
the seats for the chorieters; justice must be dons, and I am
determined to have juotice done." He refused to give his
address, and warn taken into custody. The Inviter was
arranged by the defendant making an apology and expressing
his reed.
• man named .drnort, a boiler maker, was fined ss. for
Wag drunk and disorderly in St. George's chinch.
London, England, 1859-02-09

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

Mr. If. BERKELEY put the ETlO;ing question to the
Chancellor°, the Rachoquer : If it were true that her hlajeaty's
government WWI about to grant a. gnat-stoic or subsidy to the
Atlantic Telegraph Company; and, If so, upon what con-
ditions ? .

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid that
several applicaltoos had been made for a subsidy, but the
government hed not come to any revelation on the subject.
London, England, 1859-02-09

COLONISATION IN INDIA.

On the motion of Mr. W. E WART It wee agreed that the
select committee on Coloni.ation end Settlement (India)
should consist of eighteen members: Mr. William Ewalt,
Mr. Bernie, Mr. Campbell, Mr. De Vice, Mr. °repos, Mr.
Kinnaird, ?dr. Knight, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Lygm, Mr. Arthur
Mills, Mr. Niebet, Sir Erskine ?say, Mr. B.erdson, Mr.
Denby Seyroonkllr. John Benjamin Smith, Mr. William
Vansittart, Mr. Villiers, and Colonel Sykes.
The house then adjourned at a quarter-pest twee* o'clock.
London, England, 1859-02-09

OUANO

Mr. CAIRD, for icgs)nej,oett; motion for adjourns
Mat. 10:0111 ettantlokto the state of tho guano trade with
Peru.

CHINA AND JAPAN.

Mr.ORECISON. for an early duy, u motion With reference
to the Japan uod Chtha trades,
London, England, 1859-02-09

AUSTRIA AND FRANCE.

VIENNA, Fis. 8.
The semi-official Austrian Correspondence (Oester.
reichisehe Correepondens) in an article of this
evening characterises the Emperor Napoleon's speech
11,11 peaceful, and states that the alliance of France
and England is a guarantee for the maintaining of
the treaties. The same article hopes for the speedy
solution by diplomatic means of the question respect-
ing the military occupation of the States of the
Church, and also for the discontinuance of the war-
like preparations in France.
London, England, 1859-02-09

EXCHEQUER 13ILL8.
. .

Sir G. C. LEWIS asked the Cbaocellor of the Exchequer
ff any funding of Exchequer Bills hod recently taken place;
and, if so to what extent, end by what authority?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that
there bad been some funding of Exchequer NUN to the
amount of 7,e00k0001., under the authority of the commis-
sioners of savings banks, and consequent epos the inenciel
operations of tbo war. The votes of trait were takes is
6equar Bill., but to such an amount that it was impossible
to place them in themorket with a trantage. Tlis mares to
which the night hie. gentleman had referred was that =
'bad bees bad MOIPZIO to on former °armless under

cfrco7n;Faices;TuTii made no Tt ii iiill3o9 1; h EtT 10;;IR118 to
the liability.

THE ARMY STORES, &c., COMMISSION.
Mr. NICOLL asked the Secretary of State for War
whether any report had yet been mede by the royal inammi•-
sion, appoirdel in prusuance of a vote in the home lest
' session, to inquire int) the system upon which the boob; and
stock had Mee kept at Wee&n, as well as the general mode
in which the 'strainers of that establishment, and other Muller
depertmeata of the public service, were conducted f and, if
such report had beet made, when It would be laid upon the
tablet He also eammard a hops that before soy vote was
takes for army clothing and 'toter, taunters would be fur-
nished with copies of the report.
General PEEL said that no rep wt bad yet been for-
warded to him by the CollllleB4oll, sod be believed that the
delay was consequent upon the Mires of one of the commis-
sioner.. Ile eapectel soon to receive the report, and se soon
as he did so he would lay it beton the house.

CRURCH-AATIS.

Sir J. TRELAWii:l;TrtiietiVitti course the govern-
ment proposed to pursue in regard to the Church.rate Bill,
which he had given notice of fur that evening.
Mr. Secretary WALPOLE observed that the question
was rather on unusual one, but it might be convenient to the
house sod the public that he should answer it by saying that
be should not object, on the part of the government, to the
introduction of the bon. gentleman'. bill upon the under-
standing that the reound reading should not be moved unt.l
after he had had the opportunity of explaining, es he pro-
posed to do: on Friday weak next, in accordance with the
Make he had given, what the nature el the government
inseam
London, England, 1859-02-09

SICILY.

Private letters from Palermo bring intelligence
that the country is as agitated now es it was in 1047,
and that things are taking much the same turn. A
great number of arrests of persons of station and
education have taken place in that city. Among
them is Gaetano Daits, formerly a Deputy to the
Sicilian Parliament, and a gentleman of position and
talent.
London, England, 1859-02-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ROME.

. MARSEILLIn, Pie. 7.
Advice* have been received from Rome to the 6th
instant. The Prince of Wales arrived there on
Thursday evening iscognito. The following day the
Pope sent his Major Domo to pay him his 'reepeets.
Prince Albert of Prussia has left again, after having
had several interviews with the Pope.
The official journal contracliets the statement pub-
lished by some papers that Ferrara has been declared
in a state of siege.
London, England, 1859-02-09

MOTION FOR SUPPLY.

Th. hones we into committed thereupon. Mr. FrMROT
in the chair._ _

That portion of the Queen's Biota relating to the esti-
mates haring been mad, it vas resolved that a 'apply be
granted to her Majesty.
The report eras ordered to be received to-morroe.
Viscount Bury, Sir J. Trelaerny, lir. Walpole, Mr.
Alma, and Mr. Collies brought is their respective bills,
sad the house adjourned at hall-pea 7.
London, England, 1859-11-14

TILE AERIAL 81111.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE TRANSATLANTIC

VOYAGE.
The New York Times publishes a letter from
Professes T. 8. C. Lowe, the aeronaut, who proposed to
undertake the aerial voyage to Europe in the City of New
York balloon. Professor Lowe repeat great confidence in the
efficacy of the apparatus he has devised for the accomplish-
ment of his undertaking, and avows his determination, in
case of disaster, to repair damages and try again.
" Some people," he writex "may think that I am In-
sane, rash, or • seeker after fame, but this is not the cue.
I have for two years coolly considered the subject, and
have provided for every contingency. I intended to
inks my first trip acmes the ocean entirely • private
undertaking; bat finding that the amount of expense to
be incurred would overtax my personal means, I have been
compelled to announce a public exbibitioa, while preparing
for Me voyage. lam conadent of success tor various rea-
sons :—Firet.—l have • large balloon, which has a capacity
of 726,000 cubic feat; therefore, should the envelope ho no
mon perfect than those which are usually constructed, it
will retain its power for a longer mod. Second.—l have
devised mechanical appliances for raising mid lowering the
balloon while in the air without expenditure of the lifting
power. Third.—l have invented an apparatus for fade:sting
the different currents below' so that advantage can be
taken of these currents should 1 find myself going too
far north or south. Should any accident occur, or
should the balloon machinery fall to accomplish its
work, the metallic life-boat, which will be suspended below
the car, is rigged with sails, and will prove sufficiently
strong to endure any sea. It is true, I would have preferred
another season of the year fur nadettakieg this great experi-
ment of transatlantic eerialnavigation, batahould this first at-
tempts( an extrii ng expedition, u I term it, nut prove entirely
i successful, I not be discouraged, nor downed from in-
stituting Experiments with • view to stacerieming the cause
of failure and the remedy thereof. I shall be supplied with
all the philosophical append= necessary to make meteorolo-
gicsl oteervenous. It aerial navigation to ever perfected, it
will be accomplished by perseverance, even in the midst of
opposition sad detractem. I ass willing to take the risk, sad
it I can do anything to add, in however small a measure, to
the store of our scientific knowledge, 1 shall teel amply re-
paid. I have no doubt, but cherish • fervent hope, teat the
time fa not far distant when we can travel in the air without
the aid of balloons tors buoyant fires. 1 have already de-
vised a etre for en serial carriage, which can be navigated in
any direction, and at a high rate of speed, as won am
pelting power power can be discovered, the weight of which shall be
one.'lord of that we now employ. It only requires some
shrewd and intelligent inventor to do this, and aerial =yip-
! lion will become • practical selenes."
London, England, 1859-11-14

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK.-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
The attendance of the trade wig rather full, and the toss
very firm. Prices of most articles of toe trade were
Wading upward.. The supply of house grown grain wee
very email. The Imports of foreign grain into London autos
last Mouday were reported fhb morning as small of flour,
very small of wheat, small of barley, end fair of oats.
WHEAT.-Etgli•li in small supply, which was readily
cleared at en advance of la. to 2.. per qr. ever last Monday's
rates. Foreign also la. per qr. dearer. English white, 425.
to 48s. ; red, 365. to 42.. par qharter ; Dratilc and Ku=
berg, 425. to 665. per 4941 b.; Rostock, 425. to 605.;
Bahl, prirts,4os. to 465.; French, 38s. to 42a.
FLOVK in steady demand, at le. per sock over last Monday's
prices. Amongst the first arrivals of American flour Ude
season there were lest week 600 barrels imported into Los-
don. Town, 365, to 43a.•. Norfolk, 31e. 6d. per 2801 h.;
French, 2•Se. to 335. per 2301 b.; Auser., U.S.. - per barrel.
BA aLET.-FiDe 401.41 continue scaroe, and 6d. to le. per qr.
dearer than lest Monday. English, 24 to 46.. per qr.;
Baltic, 24. to 27e. ' • other sorts, 23e. to 27etper quarter.
OATII held at 3d. to 6d. per qr. over lest Menday's retie.
British, 20e. to 30e. per qr.; Russian, 18.. to 24. per qr. ;
other Baltic ports, Wis. to 27.. per qr.
ist4 and Egyptian in increased demand, rather
dearer than last Monday. English tick, 36e. to 41a.;
harrow, 425. to 46e. per qr. Foreign, 40.. to 60.. per qr.
Unitise. 32.'. per qr.
Pass in improving demand, at fully last Monday's rates.
English boiler., 38e. to 40e. ; hog and grey, 365. to 405.;
foreign white, 48s. _

Pioanxo Cannon.—Bins last Friday not a single
grain or led laden vowel was reported arrived at porta of
call. tiles last reported:—Maire on passage 30s. 3d. sad
30.. Bd. per 480th.. Barley on passage Turkish, 245. per
400 lb.; Egyptian, 245. per qr.; Danubiss. 254 6d. 4001 b.
Rye on passage Odessa, 28e.; Danube, 28a. Bd., Loth pot
imp. qr. and for the Continent. The prima asked by less
porters checked business to-day.
London, England, 1859-11-14

SARDINIA.

TURIN, Nov. 13.

A denial has been given to certain reports current
here of a ministerial crisis, said to have been caused
by the question of the Regency of the Prince do
Carignan.

A Council of the Ministers of State has taken
place, at which several influential gentlemen of high
political standing were present.

THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION.
FRAN[FORT•ON-THE MAINE, &MUM T.

In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the affair
of the constitution of Hesse Cassel has been referred
to a oommittee. Prussia, Thuringen, Oldenburg, and
the Hanseatic Towns voted for the re-establishment

of the constitution of 1831; the representatives of
some other governments voted in favour of the con-
stitution of 1832; and others abstained altogether
from voting.
The committee has unanimously adopted the pro-
posal concerning the re-organisation of the federal
military constitution, and has sent its report to the
special military committee.
London, England, 1859-11-14

THE SUEZ CANAL.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 12.
M. de Lesseps will take his departure this evening
for Constantinople.
The Marseilles newspapers state that instructions
front the French government were received at Alex-
andria on the 27th October to prevent any act that
would interfere with the privileges of the Sees
Canal Company. The works of the canal continue.
London, England, 1859-11-14

THE PRUSSIAN AND RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.

The Debots of to-day contains a letter from Berlin,
purporting to give the substance of a confidential
circular addressed by the Prussian Minister for
Foreign Affairs, under date the 30th ult., to the
ambusadors of the various European courts.
M. de Schleinitz (according to this account)
informs the representatives of Prussia that the
Emperor Alexander of Russia and the Prince Regent
of Prussia, who had not seen each other for a consi-
derable time, were desirous of meeting is order to
concert personally upon numerous political sub
jects affecting equally the two courts of Berlin
and Bt. Petersburg. They met in the Prussian
city of Breslau, where they passed two days.
They had frequent interviews, and are firmly con-
vinced of the identity of their views in all that re-
lates to the political state of Europe. The two
princes have had no difficulty to contend with, either
upon the general character of pending and foreseen
questions or upon the solutions which these questions
may and ought to receive, and they are agreed u to
the identical path which the two cabinet, should
follow in the future.

The Mercers de Soueilae states that Prince Gortcha-
koff has addressed a similar circular to the Russian
representatives abroad. " It appears certain," says
this journal, " that from this time neither Prussia
ace Russia will support the project of an
Italian Confederation. This combination in fact
would give the preponderance to France in Italy,
sad we have good raison for believing that England
will reject it on the same ground."
London, England, 1859-11-14

AUN E.S.- 7 FPS' DA 1,

Two damn.
A moderate amount of hula's, has been done this
morning in British mining stocks. EastWheal/hese%
Hingston Downs, Sortridge Consols, Wheal Buller,
and Holmbush Mining shares have met with chief
attention in the Stock Exchange, although no
transaction. are officially recorded in that establish-
ment. Prices remain without any alteration of

Bt.John Del Rey Mining shares are fairly supportad
at the late advance, being marked 141 to 14!. Mari-
quits have been dealt in at I, and Fortuna, at 2i.
The annual mooting of the Alton and Qua sanest 3lining
Company is ealkd for the 24th inst.
The Miners Mining Company on the O'h inst. declared •
divideed at 31. 2a. 64. per share.
The Devonshire Mine on the 3rd inst. made a call of 6d.
per share.

`The liampfylde Copper !dining Company's anaemia mar
salted at the meeting held on the 9th inst. exhibited •
balance in favour of the company of 4931. The balance of
sweets over liabilities amounted to 9934
The Wheal Furedon Mining Company on the 26th Wt.
made a call of Ithe per share.
London, England, 1859-11-14

INDIA MAILS.

The following telegram has been received from
the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company :

GIBRALTAR.
The Pere, with the Calcutta and China mails, left
for Southampton on the 10th Mat. (evening).
The Indus, which left Southampton on the 4th,
arrived and sailed for Alexandria on the 11th init.;
all well.
London, England, 1859-08-31

ATTEMPT TO MORD= A OOLOUI-SIEOEART

If C ANTE ilnflit.

A general courtlmartialaaaembi;d at Canterbury
ea Monday, and 'pia, Ay adjoaranient, yesterday, for the
pupa of iryiag Orate Patriot Tierney, of the 6ith Rae-
mak for baring stabbed Colmar-Sergeant William Brady is
W right breast with his drawn bayonet.
Colour-Sergeant W. Brady deported that at a quarter past
nine on ,be night of the ellt instant be was immediately in
heat of No. II company, when the prisoner rushed through
the rants and e tras wi.hm • yard of him, and rid, "Yen
scoundrel, I will pat an sad to sad then stabbed him
to the riebt bremq won all his fume. Witom rave him •
push sad Wowed bark • pea, and said "Ili God, Dm
etnbbod—riels• that man."

111106111110 W. Salisbury end Jobs ll'Oninams, and lance
germane Peter Anderson confirmed this testimony.
Dr. Sall, ...Tema of the 4th depot. mid b. examined the
wand, which wag evidently indicted by. bayonet.
Fur, her evidesoevne given to the effect dim Omar bed
ben drinking. end wee In a state of great emettement it the
Um, and that drat he bed done it, be said be was met
eeny for It, se Sergeant Signify had ruined his peasperies, end
be wee determined to be avowed.
Two previous ronvictions wets proved against lb. primmer
of breakiag oit of tbe guard-tonal& 1.M3, and of Warping&
and riotous in 185.5.

The Radio" of oho wart will not he knows till it bee bests
sobsoltted to the Horse Garde.
London, England, 1859-08-31

PRUSSIA AND POLAND.

A Berlin letter of the 2Gth nye :
The opening of the new railway, oonstrueed by the men-
=se of the Warsaw to V..ena and the Upper Silesia lines
Kattowtts on the Upper Silesian Hoe and &rub-
Kowice on that from Warsaw to Vienna, tcok place the
day before yesterday, In presence of General Gortschakoff,
the Governor of Poland, mod M. Von der Heydt, Premien
Minister of Commerce. This new line will establish a direct

annumnimit too which hes tong bran want-d between Pm's,.
and Poland. At Zomb-tiooice the Prussiut minister
was received by the General-Governor, and a col-
lation was served up in the waiting-room of the station,
handsomely fitted up for the occasion. At the dessert
Genenil Gorh•chrikoff prvpoesd the health of the Ring and of
the Prince Regent, which wee replied to by the Prussian
Minieter proposing that of the Emperor of RIIRRia. After
the collation, the distingulehrd company entered ihe carriages
and proceeded oree the line to the station of &movie', on
the frontier of Poland, where the clergy gave the solemn
benediction to the new Her. The journey and ceremony on-
espied savers, hours, after 'Mott a grand dinner took place,
when the usual toasts were interchanged, and the afternoon
was pawed in the greatest conviviality. At night Noma
Ilertschaltuff returned to Warsaw, and K. Von der Heydt to
Hata.
London, England, 1859-08-31

RUSSIA.

The Russian government (says a Warsaw letter)
has given orders to demobilise the first three corps
d'armee placed under the orders of Prince Gorts-
chakoff. This return to a peace footing has not been
effected by a ukase, bat by special orders from the
Minister at War, and it seems to be the present in-
tention only to reduce the number of horses in the
artillery and waggon train, which ',revery numerous
in the Russian army, and so far as present informa-
tion goes, that reduction is to affect only the three
corps d'armee in Poland.

The Constardioiseel, at rather a late date, pub-
lishes the letter. of M. Louis Blanc and Victor Hugo on the
amnesty. It also gives place to the following extract of •
letter addressed by Y. Proudhon to the Obsertestaor Belie.
M. Proodhon, it will be remilecled, was oondeumed to fits
and Imprisonment for the publication of Die book, "De la
Jnotice dams l'Eglire et dens Is Revolution," but be
fled, and took refuge in Belgium. "Shall I now
exi.reee my views of this tamesty, %Rh regard to which
so many suppwitiona and protests have been expressed f
Everything is known by what it contains and what it
omits. That the conqueror of Solfetino and Magenta should
amnesty the enemies of his power is easily understood ; he
now considers himself too firmly established to hey. says
thing to feet, from those near him or from those who me far
of Boa that the Pacificator of Villefranca should not have
atnewthd those who km been condemned as the enemies
of the church, Is will more easily understood. Tetuguil as
to the tutus* of hi. own dynsety. Napoloon 111. is for
from helot eqsalls metals ea to the wearity of the Holy Bee,
and the Perpetuity of the church. This Is the reason why
Y. Erdaa, M. de loceitse, myself, and so many others,
have been excluded fmm the emeesty. Perhaps I stu
wrong; perhaps the letentinns of the Emperor have not
been underamod, and that the learner of the decree, through
stupidity or male...teem, has thought proper to do Minos
only by helmet. I should minim t find it I should like
to haw whether Napnb on 111. 'imaginee that he has cosi-
gners:l for both—for the chord. and for himself. I roams I
should like M visit France, to see whether It is so jimuitirieed
aid coaled es it is supposed. Yee. I should go even at the
risk of Wig onnamoned again f v an outrage upon public
OfientiOyes—P. J. PIOODZON."
London, England, 1859-08-31

THE CONFERENCES.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office this morning :

ZURICH, Arc'. sr 31, 1869.

Private conferences still continue to take place
between the plenipotentiaries. For the last three
days the representatives of France and Austria have
daily conferred together.
Yesterday there was a meeting of the French and
Sardinian plenipotentiaries.

ROME.
MARSEILLES, Arover 30.

Advicea have been received from Rome to the 27th
inst. The Duke de Orammont had held a conference
with Cardinal Antonelli on the subject of the re-
organisation of the Legations.
It is asserted that the government of Bologna had
dissolved a regiment in which some Mazzini volun-
teers had attempted to cause an excitement. One
French division only will remain in Rome. The
garrison of the Pope is on march to Primo, where
the troops are being concentrated.

An earthquake hid taken place at Norcia; 200
persons were killed and a large number injured;
9,000 of the population are encamped in the neigh-
bourhood of the town. The Pope has despatched
aseistance.

CENTRAL ITALY.
BOLOGNA, Auousr 30.

The elections are over; the greatest order pre-
vailed. The Aasmbly is to meet on the let of
September.

The troops of General Mezziozipo have made a
movement in advanoe in the direction of Cattolica,
and have been replaced at Bologna by Tuscan troops.
Count Reiset and other representatives of foreign
states have arrived here and were present at the
sitting of the Assembly.
Fresh arrests have taken place here.

NAPLES, Avocrer SO.
London, England, 1859-08-31

NAPLES.

A Naples letter, of the 23rd, gives some account of
the departure of the Swiss troops :
At en early hone In the morning 1,729 Swim soldiers and
48 officer', ell belonging to the 4th regiment, marched through
the city to the areeoal. They had their DI MS and baggage,
with the Swim Sag displayed, and were headed by their band.
Pour companies of Neapolitan merinos were drawn up at the
sireersal, to whom the Swiss delivered up their &roe in the
mast perfect order. By way of prudence, or rather from
mistrust, other troop., all with their musket. Ideated, were
kept concealed In the enamel, but the pnatieutiou war muse.
cowry. Each SIISIS soldier, after having delivered up his
arum, received by way of indemnity • veer's pay
entermffing to SS ducats (2460 The Olken who
scald sot claim a pension (after 20 'ears' service)
received three months' pay end their travelling expense".
Three midiers received their money in full before embarking
in two =teems% vowels, which were taken in tow by the
stains frigate Vele& Other departures will take place at
Intervals, In order sot to cause too many to be at Mar-
seilles at the tame time, as the railway can only convey 540
a
day.
The same letter says :
Much excitement Is canoed among the people by the
high price of corn, and the government has just given
ars for the purchase ahroad of 190,000,000 &mate' worth.
Several Tenets laden with Latex t have arrived from Sicily.
This winter these will be again the rad spectacle of bread
bele, distributed to the people. Would it not be • better
policy, instead of allowing them to remain in ignorance and
Win net, to give them employment which they stand in need
of, and which might be supplied by the creation of great
public worke, which are everywhere called for in the
country t
London, England, 1859-08-31

IHI 8721110 E IN TEE BUILDING TRADE.

There is u yet no indication that either the
masters on the one side, or the men on the other, are disposed
to abandon the positions they have respectively taken op.
Ths executive committee of the masters met yesterday, and
unanimously resolved to adjourn until that day week. The
trades delegates also held an adjourned meeting lest evening

at the Shaftesbury Hall, Alderegat e-street, at which a number
of delegates were present, bat the meeting was not numer-
ously attended.

Mr. Porreu addressed the meeting at some length, and
expressed an opinion that the men would ultimately prevail,
both sa to the withdrawal of the "document" and as to the
nine hours' movement. Heim. Trollop!, he said, up to the
present time, had only 90 men at work. He also drew con-
solation from the fact that public companion were pressing
masters to complete contracts, sod said that was the Ciao
with regard to tho South Western Railway Company. He
stated, however, that there would be a postponement of a
" dividend" until next week, but further pecuniary mist-
once was expected in a week or two.
Several anbecriptione from 101. downwards from various
trades were banded in.

An open-Mr meeting to raise subscriptions for the support
of the men was also held lam night near the Subbeitton
Arms, Poplar New-town, at which Mr. Poesy end Mr.
.Wasimirsiree guiCinspoialiew egnotattirt

the " document," and in support of the nine hours move-
ment, .es agreed to, and a committee vie appointed to re-
ceive subscriptions.

On Monday s meeting of the building operatives at Not-
tingbaes wits held in the large room of the Durham, in that
town, to eugport or the strike, Mr. Mentpty in the ohair.
„ Mr. Osborn attended as a deputation from Loidia; and redo-
!Mkt* sympathising with the operatives in London, and
pledging the meeting to 'render thetit MI 'titer inwistatree in
their power as long ae the struggle eonthined, were anal-
mouldy agreed to.
London, England, 1859-08-31

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

(3T ILICTIIO TILIORLPI3
CYNOM 001 OWN 00INZGIPONDINT1
!SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNWIDAY.

Arrived the Veotis, with Peninsular mail, from
Lisbon on the 27th. She but brought specie
amounting to about 7,6001.
Her Majesty's ship Dover was at Lisbon. The
Cartes will open on November 4.
Scarcely any wine will be made in Portugal this
year.
Exchange on London, 30 days, 52&; 90 dap, dn.
London, England, 1859-08-31

SWEDEN.

Accounts from Sweden state that the government
is preparing a bill relative to the extension of reli-
gious liberty, to be presented to the Diet of the king-
dom, which is to meet in ►utumn. A somewhat
similar measure had been brought before the last
Diet, but was rejected by the privileged order of the
nobility and clergy.
London, England, 1859-08-09

INDIA AND CNINA.

TRIIIITI, Ares.T 8.
Toe Austrian L/orro staanser, just arrived, brings
the following advisee;

CALCVM: t—A 000siderablo redaction of
satire troop los boss sodend. Import. were dull;
exports Rat Fotighb Inner. Exchange on Loa-
der, Is. 11/d. to 2s. Old.

MADRAS, JULY B.—Exchange on London, 21
to 21.

lIIONG KONG, Jere 22.—The representatives of
E:igland, Frazee, and America have gone from
Shanghai to Pekin. Freights sat. Exchange on
London, 4.11 to 4.11 j.
eurtow, Jcxa 20.—There wu little doing in
imports. Imports were more in demand.

BnAxcam, Jcxs 14.—Tee: Little doing. Silk
in moderato demand. Enchant* on London, 4.2* to
4.3 g. Freights : For los, 21. to 21. 10s.; silk, 41.
to 4/. 10s.

The following telegram has been received from
the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
cropany :

_
MARSEILLES, TVZSDAT MOILIIIIIII.
The Valetta, with the mails from Calcutta and
Chins, arrived at Marseilles at 7 a.m. this day.
The wails leave for London at 10 cm.
The Pena left Malta for Southampton at mid-
night on the tßit inst.
London, England, 1859-08-09

JUREBZ&

LONDOM WMIIMLY MOCK 16.6M11.1111.1L00crs 6.
1 hersorlisi DaWand Pr. tisect. 1064
Igna--Irassladla 7.1111 1.4 M 30. MT 84.794
Mauritian 3,361 OM INA. ULM
sad Madras 6.737 4.117 181.771 116.70
~
... MA 11.611 600.4 t 1116.811
i 05.5. 0
sub
--....- Ste lire e,Ore Kai
san 11,010 43.11. 6 wan
305 WO PAM
..... bap 3/1 a.m MAO
SI 19.7511 14.044
-- -
TALLOW.—There was an improvement ha the demand
from the trade for tallow last week, end to-day we have a
good *airy, though, from the fact of the weather having
become egaL hot, it is not so large se it would have other-
wise hem, town tallow being decidedly lees plentiful thin it
has been ap to this time. Speculatively, there has been bat
little sotivity for several days, in the absence of fresh orders
to bay on Megan account. The future mane of prices will
be ruled wholly by the policy the Russian holders may
IZT:; they have already stored merit thousand oaks in
tersburg. Should they go on in the same direction
they will raise pekes here ; should they, however, change
their policy, and sodeavonr to sell, we should probably find
prevent prices higher than the reel value of the article. As,
therefore, the courre to be pursued in Moscow will deter-
mine the pram of tallow foe this ssssoq the opinion of parties
harsh' of little value. In the meanwhile, we are advised of
a farther advance in St. Petersburg to 67 s. re. August, and
the exchange 361 d., costing neerly 60s. laid dawn here. We
ekes to-day steedy. Spot, new Uluebe, lids. to 3d.; 1868
Y. 0., 641.85.; September, 665. 3d. to dd.; Oct. to Dec.,
Mo. N. to 665.; sapastely, 665. 3d. • town tallow, his. 6.1.
ast ; rough fat, 2s. 100. • Palm oil, 46e. 6d. to 46e. 6d. ;
Cocoa nut oil, Cochin, dis. 10.1. to 43e. ; Ceylon, 41s. to
id. ; South Aimeican, 63a. 61.; Odors and T rag,
stoop, 56n; so bid oforbot.--(Fram onaCkcalar of
Smith and Charles. demi Idea
moduld.)

COTTON.—Lrozaroor., Avover &,—The sales el codas
to-day are earldiated at 8,000 bake. ♦ very quiet ruarkat
St the rime of Friday lad.

- -
CATTLE.—larsuPooi, Ammer IL—The supply of
stook is larger than toot Monday ; the &nand falr, at full
prices for ths bongos/ay of bed, mutton, and lamb.

COALS.-LONDON, AUGUST 8.-Bata' West Hartley,
14s. ; BuddW. West Earthy, 14s. 94. ; Burnhope, 13a.
Clark's West Hartley, 14s. 9ds. ; Davteon's West Hartley,
lb.. ; Eolywell, 14a. 64.; Lassbart's Wait Hartley.
14a. dd. ; lderty's Esstley, 13a. 6d. ; Tangeld Moor,
13a.; TaaSsid Moor Bose, 13a• Walker Prinaoar,
12.. dd.; Weil Hartley, Walls End Oostorth,
16.. M. ; Walla End RiddiE, 1.6a.34. • Men Main,
Walla End Prounwellgate, 16.. • Walla Bad
17a. 3d.; Walls End Bases Actusal. 9d.; Walls
End South Hems, 17s. ; Walls Hawk
Hall,
16e. 64. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16.. W.; Walls
End South Halloo, 16s. 64. ; Walls End Trfrodon
Thornley, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Thorpe, 16s. 3d.; Well.
Bad Whitworth, 14e. 64.; Blrchgrovs Oreigola, 20..;
Brown Moor High Main, 14.. 6d.; Nixon'. Darya, 21s.
611. ; Powell's Darya Steam, 21..-Ships at miutit, 74 ;
sold. 47.
London, England, 1859-08-09

ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE LINO OF

SAXONY.

On the occasion of the demobilisation of his army,
in accordance with the federal resolution, the King
of Saxony issued the following order of the day :

Soldiers,—Wben the voice cf mir king bad anannoned you
around your standard' you hastened to obey with a zeal
worthy of praise, end own were prepared to perform, at
any moment, the duties of Simons towards their common

country. The superior military authorities have given sew
proofs of their circumspection and their activity; wit-
ness the short space of twenty days, at the
end of which the federal contingeat was found
ready to march. But the good spirit of the troops was also
manifested ; witness the severe discipline end the Irreproach-
able conduct with w►ich the troops of the active army and of
the reserve have rivalled each other. Here is the best gear-
mitre that such troops will come forth covered with honour
ova from the heaviest trials. I shall rely upon you with
confidence, my brave eoldiernif my appeal shall be addressed
Is you Main.