biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-10

THE POLICE COURT&

WANDSWORTH.

„
A tall, military looking young man, whose name was
stated to be Borges Seymour Carr Poehell,waa charged with
being found in the bedroom of the Britannia public-house,
Wandeworth•resd, supposed for an unlawful
Upon the prisoner being brought into tr:rru:i be was
requested by -Payne, the summoning officer, to take off his
hat, span which begun:lily to.,k it off, and threw it witheon-
eiderabls forte at the magistrate. His hat narrowly escaped
his worship's heed, and the officer was desired to stand by the
poisoner to prevent any further violence.
Payne then eked the prisoner his name, sad he answered
Lieutenant Pechell, of the Bengal Artillery, and with an
oath declared he would not till them anything more.
Daring the examination of the witnesses the prisoner be-
came very violent, end used restful language end threats.
Ilia violence souse great that it took the united exertions
el three constables to hold him.

iTiip;a74l,;ra tit; ovicTe:noo of Mr. John Howes. the
landlord, end another wirer, that, at six o'clock on Wed-
nesday morning, the hour was opened as usual, and about
three-quarters of an how drawer& the prisoner was seen to
walk through sad proceed direct uperirs. Mr. How's at-
tention was drawn to the ofrournstance, and be went upstairs
accompanied by another man, and found use of the bedroom
doors locked. l'hq called out for it to be opened, and after
a short time the Mower opened the door, and be was then
partially watered. He appeared very quiet, and did not
offer any resistance. The bed in the room had all the appear-
ance of the prewar having lain I. it. He was
detained, sad be offered Mr. Howes a present if he would let
him go. However, a constable was called, and he was takes
to the station. Another man was seen by Mr. Howes walk-
ing upend down, about 200 yude from the house at the same
time, and be reported him to be a confederate of the pri-
err.

Mr. Ingham rid be had no doubt the prisoner was Insane,
and be raid record him unt.l Monday, fora communicatioa
to bs made with ihs iris vmg officer of the pariah in which
the prisoner was found, end air far his friend, to be in-
formed of what bad taken place.
The prisoner was then removed, and he had to be care-
fully guarded, to prevent any violence from being com-
mitted.
London, England, 1859-06-10

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Mr. D 10Bif iiitioTllitomoVe—lOra repeal of fin
Foreign Ealletareat Act, in u for ea transports sad store
Alpe ere oareeraed.

)(r. K. JAMES, for Monday week, to call the an/solos
of the home to the recast sueyeaseces of W. Chisholm
Among la Moog Hoeg.

(SUNDAY TRADING.

Mr.T. HUNCHiIII;e; to direct the attent ion of the se-
cret:kayo! &Mohr des Home Department to &dues, No. 192,
pith* last eseeket, relative to conviction. end penalties M-
elded on the poor, under the Act 29 Chubs 11., by the
magistrates of the county of Southampton, for sellieg fruit
or *wee,. under the value done penny; end to sek whether
it wont.' not be exgolient to have the law repealed, or ins-
psrtislly adreinlstered throughout the country. He said he
found by the return that a person selling to the value of one
peony wee SAM 16s. 61. or two months in the stocks.
(Laughler.) He onset two honey, and that the offending
article of Maio was commonly called " Mae eyes." Now,
it was well known that many articles, ouch u newspaper.,
cigars, Ar., were sold openly on Sunday, and he did not ere
why the luxuries of the rich should receive more indulgence
then the comfo•to of the poor. He asked whether the statute
was tt be repealed or whether he operation was to be made
equal in all cisme.?
Mr. 8. ESTCOURT raid that the itflictlon of pecusiray
penalties teemed always a hardship on the poor, but the
magiotratee had so alternative but to administer the law as
they found it. He ►ad not as yet bed time to communicate
with the menial-rat" but he believed that they bad a discre-
tion le the carrying out of the act. If the hoe. member
wt,h•d to take the sense of pa:limiest sa to the repesi of the
set, be (Mr. llotecert) was willing to stood the test, and
would sot t►row soy diffimlties is Ws way,
LANDED ESTATES (IRILAND).
Mr. SCULLY seised the Solicitor-O•aml whether the
bill to simplify title to landed estate., end the bill to esta-
blish a registry of landed estates, the progress of which was
interrupted by the dissolution, ware among these measures of
legal and social improvement referred to in the 'Teach from
the throne, as intended on the part of the government to be
again bro reht under the oonslderatien of the house during

The SOLICITOR-OENER AL aid that the bills were
quite ready, and would be Introduced at the earliert possible
moment

LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND).
Mr. SCULLY asked the AttotnerGeneral for Ireland
when he would lay before the boas' Ms promised Mil or bile
to improve the law of landlord and tenant in Ireland, and to
secure componaatitta for improvements to evicted tenants?
Mr. WHlTESlDE—lmmediately after the financial
statement of the troverantant.
FAIRS AND MARKETS (IRELAND).
Ia answer to the Mee ban. member,_

LiTifiarisTaWiTbdl ;rib, above stibject at an
ef•
London, England, 1859-06-17

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, TMUUDAY.
The Austrian Correspondence contains the fol-
lowing :
"The organisation for the defence of the Tyrolese
territory is progressing. Several companies have
been already drawn out, and many others are in pre-
paration. The mountain puma are occupied."

VIENNA, THURSDAY.
The Austrian Correspondence publishes the fol-
lowing telegram :
" VERONA, JUNE 15, 1859.—N0 news of any im-
portance from the lest of war. The different corps
d'armee take possession of their allotted positions
unmolested by the enemy.

" The division of General Urban alone has sus-
tained a fight at Castenedolo with Garib►ldi's bands,
which although amounting to 4,000 men, with four
pieces of cannon, was repulsed by our troops."

GERMANY.

The Unirsrsol German Gazette states that the
Bth corps of the federal army is shortly to assemble
in a camp for military manceuvres between Heilbronn
and Mannheim. For the 7th corps (Bavarians) a
similar camp will be formed at Forckheim, and for
the 9th (Saxony, Nassau, Electoral Hesse, and
Luxemburg), one between Hansa and Aachaffen-
burg.
The number of men in the six corps d'armde now
about to be mobilised in Prussia, u announced by
telegraph, amounts to 300,000 men. The Prussian
army altogether amounts to eight corps, including
the regiments of the Guards.
London, England, 1859-06-17

LAMBETH.

William Stevens, John J.TforTl,dind Trades were
charged on suspicion with having entered the church of St.
Matthew, Denmark-hill, to which the Hew. Edward listaball
Is the minister, awl with stealing therein the crimson velvet
communion table cotter, end the c oterit g of the pulpit
cushion, end about 80 yards of black cloth.
Sergeant Hatcltd, P said that about half-past four
o'clock the preemie morning be was on duty wi h a policeman
on Denmark-bill, when to saw three men apparently coming
nut of the garden of a house. He soon alter oh:tercel two
!.malts at the garden gate of the sante home. He went up to
themor hen, in consequence of what they said tobtm he rent the
other constable after the men. The constable after some time re-
turned, and stated 'ht. he could not tied the men. and observed
that they most have gone into some garden. He then west
into a field pointed oat to him by the female% where he found
In a &tale a box which bad in it BO yard* of black cloth, •
London, England, 1859-06-17

MINE&-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ckoce.
Little business is going forward to-day in British
mining stocks, and prices exhibit no alteration of
importance. In the Stock Exchange, Wheal Trelaw-
ney shares are officially marked 314. There twee
also been some transactions in shares in Wheal 110•
gent, North Roskear, Wheal Wrey, Vale of Tows,.
and Hingeton Downs mines.
Bon Accord Copper shares hays been dealt in at
par ; North Rhine Copper (South Australia), at
prem. ; and Fortuna Mining at 14 and 11. Foreiga
descriptions are very quiet.
The half-yearly meetiag of the Rhyme, Iron Company
coed for the eth of Jaly.
At a meeting of adventurers in North Misers mine, bald
oa Wednesday, a call of 10.. per abate was made.
London, England, 1859-06-17

SWITZERLAND.

" Our correspondent at Berne," says the Conati-
ttaionsel, "writes word that Switzerland is placed
in a somewhat embarrassing position by the pre-
'nos on her territory of the 700 Austrians who
abandoned Leven°. The men must be fed, and the ex-
pense of maintaining them is not unimportant. Swit-
zerland is willing to advance funds for the purpose,
but not to sacrifice the money altogether. She can-
not end beck the Austrians to their own country,
because it would be too convenient for them to
escape danger by demanding an saylam in the
neutral territory of Switzerland, and after being
sent home recommence hostilities. It is believed
that the Federal Council has resolved on submitting
to the belligerent states propositions to the elect
that the confederation should accord hospitality to
the soldiers of each indistinctly, subject to being
hereafter indemnified by each state for its own
men."
London, England, 1859-06-17

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION HOUSE.

John Brennon,lliiiiDollar-sl,-Za Noire, Davis,
were .omo:toned for ameniting John Mikes. Holland
pleaded " guilty," and the other detendente "not guilty."
Mr. Wontntr, who appeared to support the complaint,
said he was instructed by Mr. French, corkeutter, Crotched-
friers, who was anxious to protect his workmen spinet vio-
lence. Mr. French required a great number of heads in hie
business, and recently bad been compelled to take freak
hands into his establishment, in conrequence of the exten-
sion of his bueneas. TM* atop created some dieeatisfeetke
in his mtebliehment, and fevers' of the men let, among
whom was Williams, the complainant, who, however, seemed
to have repented of his folly, for he returned to his
work on Friday Imr, and was afterwards set upon by the de •
fendante, who were apprentices to Mr. French, and pelted
with rotten eggs and dour. As this wan part of a system of
general &ono, ante, the defendants were summoned to that
court, hoping that the result wood give a salutary warning
to all who were employed in the place.
After evidence had been beard, the Lord Mayor said
they were all liable to three months' imprisonment
with hard labour, and might, besides, be indicted for
cooepirscy. He had himself taken a very active put in get-
ting the combioation laws repealed, because he thought they
were too favourable to the muter,, but it wee never intended
whim tits rowel took place to encourage inticuidetion and
molestation of workmen; and he wished it to be dis-
tinctly understood that so long as he was a megietrete he
should deal with such cases in the 'overeat manner.
Is the present case, however, if the defendants would sp3-
login to the complainent, go back to their work, and promise
that the gams thing should nut occur again, be would die-
charge then,.
Brennan promised at once, bat the others hesitated, and
when they did yield it was done with a very bad grace.
The teed Mayor, is order to is,s them time for reflection,
ordered them to enter into their own reeopieences to appear
beton him spin to-morrow (Mb day).
London, England, 1859-06-17

ASSOCIATION TOR TEE WELFARE OT THE

BLIND.

A public meeting of the resident' of Greenwich
and 'alai!, wits held on Wednesday arming, in the lec•uro.
hall, foe the purposed the interests of this insti-
titles, situate in the Easton- 81. Pancras, by mn►i.g Its
*bigot@ and opeestioes mere generally !sown.
. _

ONENWEI ALEXANDRA, a old nidant of the 100011, pre-
sided, sod is en el qu. at address amaled for aid to enable
titers ahead with blondness to attain the =sans of support-
ing themselves by their own labours.

Th. topert, se read by M %jog Dt: CA sr., showed tbat the
aseeelatios now aftreded employment to fit blind men
me wow, 33 of whom wave previously beggiag
in the street., dependent on priv oe alms, or inmates or
workhoures, and the rem reduced to groat distress foe wont of
instruction and employment. There were, however, nearly
90 blind persons anolotudy waiting for and Iron the associa•
time, to enable them to earn their own living. Of the above
33 were employed at their own home!, some cumin more
then 12a. per tetra, in addition to such employment as they
meld obtain from private casement. Alter reaming to
many interettleur cases of the rapid program of several pupils
in `e basket work, ornamental leather, bead work, brush-
making, ac.. the report eulogised lb. energy mid
devotion to the imam exhibited by Mr. Levy, the super-
intemilset (blind), and stated that a boarding.house
open moderate terms for pupil. and workmen had
been opened. and a Mutual Friends' Sick Club
established. The proceeds of the wale. of articles for the
poet year had amounted to about 1,6002, and great sweets
had attendet the exertions of Its Mind travellers. Yoe the
mental training of the blind a mummy we, in the 00011.11 Of
formatioe, and the Association of Blind Ma xisas was now
Mee/pouted with this stmely. Thanks were due to Captain
Tree. R.A., foe his services as hon. me., who it was to be
regretted had been obliged by hi. edlitary duties to maitre
that Caw, which however had been kindly accepted by C.
Dyke, Req.. R.N. Mach of the sitcom. of the rickey bed
been mead by the satirise exertions of Wm Gilbert, the
toendrus, who bad 00101 Mold the eurhwitt-ot fend by &gift
42,0001. The report, in etinclaeion, rotors, it to the en-opera.
ties of vicious kindred societies, e yin d thonks fcr various
metiale in the pm as, and te the clergymen who had lent their '
eburebtas and preselbsd for the sa-ociation, as also to all
eeeleseses, stabseribeve, sal drnors, and • hope for further
smisevewee promMs the reared welfare of the blind.
Ups the moths of the Rev. IL 3. Selwyn, seconded by
MA J. Wag, mid supported by Mr. Dawson Litttedale
(Wed), the report was iteanlmourly adopted.
The entire peomdluger which coseleded with a cordial
vote of 'basks to the ggaalllant chairman, were most materially
eallvened by the able performances of the vccoll choir (blind),
end with the accompaniments, Ac., so off ctively performed
ein the plaaoforta by Mr. Swanton, of Blackheath Church,
and Mr. J. L. Semmes, both of whom are blind.
A Ilbeeel collection was obtained at the doors, and several
new subserthen joieed the meociaticie.
London, England, 1859-04-25

rated articles.
For the rooetb.

Fortlues mouth..

1857 £9,836,207 .... £28,634,038
1868 8,326,477 .... 21,823,844
1839 10,629,063 .... 28,301,739
Including the " anennmerated articles," the aggre-
gate exports stand thus :
• For the south. For Wee months.

1857
109,,468000,,348
1868
1859

...: £28,821,493
.... 23,610,290
.... 30.520,794

A MIRACULOUS DRAUOITT or FISRES.—On the
16th, while a fisherman In one of the boas belongiug to
Ferryden was hauling hie lbse et • considerable distance
from the *hero' eircumetance occurred which nutter the
voracity with which the diSerent kind" of piecatory animals
prey upon one another. While the &burn wee drawing op
a haddock that was co one of the books, be noticed •
lu Fe
halibut making an attempt to devour the mannobbed, deb,
He Immediately alined a clip end laid bolt of the l
hat had hardly got a power hold of it when hO e perceived
be hand a
(WS trying to seise the halibut. Having freed M ,
Immediately seised the ling with the other, and proceeded to
pull it on board, when be noucsi a large ette-cat making
strenuous attempts lo ire the ling. This animal re abo
successfully lad hold of and taken on bead, toncludiag
remarkable chem.—Montrose Stamdird.
STRIKE AT ItUABON COLLIERT.-010ng tO It new
Oka el cleaning the coal before getting it out of the pit hay-
ing been introduced by the proprietor, the workout are now
on outgo, believing they cannot get good wages tbeyemnply
with the new arrangement. Many ere still =Ste*, gem
the effecie of the but
strike at Amisir which took plies two
ran ego.
London, England, 1859-04-25

icat,oc will be a statement
Aid to tht main mar,
LW levies. The fact that
legs of itevisson" of kw
d from the Eth of April
Amyl to be a confirmation
• talk of a loan, and ad
on, hot t have no reliablo
t. The calling out of all
ice of absence is an nm.
not yet in the MMn.da►.
r add to the strength of the
d soldiers, most of whom
All the general e;:gible
ely on active service have
to await the orders of the

I the Niko at Ma:akeff
Ault de Penirey and SI. de

each charge d'afa.rea rat
has received orders to Saws
oars of the Austrian ars,
10; M. de Hoboer would la
e his passports.
sac has accepted the post of
1 Pays, and will doubtless
war articles.

*telly, and notwithstanding
lb* last two days titers waa
001 lit ion to buy. The Rasta
sa low as 64.30, being nearly
closing prim of yesterday.
rain from Baylis, stating that
land and Russia in protesting
,et towards Piedmont, ceased
closing prices of the Rent.
id 65 for account, being in the
sad in the other a fall of 26e.
greatly fluctuated, fell QM-
, Eastern Railway fell 12.50,
her lines closed at about yea-

It with an accident yeiterday
with a frieod, on the (loaf
roe, frightened by the break-
in away, and when it was
bat both the count and hia
bat not seriously.
London, England, 1859-04-25

YES 747'.1L COLLISION IN STOW SAY.

As beefy aanonacod in the Ezprou of Friday,
a col:Mist tAk place in the afternoon of the revises day be-
tween her Majesty's 'crew legate Doris, Grain Edema
Meattte..te. and a unaU *lisp belonging to Christchurch,
called the Leek. The sloop. it appeared. wee sensed by
three hands, two men and a boy, ail of whom were observed
iniesediste'y Jur the occurrence straggling is the water; bow
they came .mere (whether they jumped I. on finding a *M-
att u uteri able. or whether they were kecolud overboard by
'he stare of tOeir vivid) cannot to ovirtaised. Boats were
as soon se goesib'e launched, and the body of the boy only
(whi sa same is nakaomi) was rerouted. An inquest wee
held on board the Doris yesterday (Saturday) before W.
Swetasn, E-q. the Admiralty coroner, lad several wit-
seism were emanated. Captain Ileatheses Sated that
the D:rie was ensuing the ammasrad mile is
Stokes Bay, and wee under his drip, the go-
vernment plot (Mr. Jones) bias es heard. After
limiest mar Feted the Milieux the helm me pat hard a-etar-
board t, bring Ler toiled raw the slob turn. Aa the frigate
was dyice r-und the pilot drew his attention to a sloop on
the port h w steadies towards than. TM pilot waved his
hand to the guilt on bard, sad whom they discovered the
feree'd approach they cut their helm down and shook their
v,ewl in the wild. They afterwards apparently put the
helm up and than dews again. Seeing the sloop wee in the
art of tat:tics, he (Captein Ileetheve) caused the engines to
be Egged immediately, but the ship had hod rest weigh
on her and was tiring through the water, as they were gang
at the rre Id mike en hour when the helm was lint put
down. The sloop passed undenteath the ship's bowsprit,
and the whither of the latter coiled her meet away.
'very elLst woe made to rescue the men whew
they were observed he the water, tail aNutoot
The frieate's muse meld sot be altered so es to meld
a collision. Mr. Jesse, the pike, corroborated the foregoing
temisoey. and aided that bed the stoop pat about when she
firs attentred to do No, she would have gone clear, but by
plain the Ulm first in one poesion and thee is soother,
the viol wee shaken out of the sloop's sails, aid she lost her
heed way. e t this It was impoesible tar her to get clear. If
the ht:ci ,1 this frigate (which was then bard a-Marboard)
had teem e.r.ired, the sloop •ould unavoidably have beam
struck amidskirs Than wee we other chimes of avoiding •
collisim bat by slopping her 11111111101 sad keeps( the frigate
es her ours*, whir It was dons. Mr. Adams, mite of the
oilLietag ea clime of the watch, pave eorroborative
widows. mid the jet, &mad a mace ef asideatal bath.
The t odiis of the two son bars set yet been recovered.
Thee:wt., which le MmUy sal hiss, Is lying in Ports-
mutts .ur. Mar te&Nl is boded away, and that ap-
pears to Le the coy damage she has vartabial.
London, England, 1859-04-25

belief is that this

will be a statement

of the causes which have led to the coming war,
ending with a all for new levies. The fact that
the meeting of the a Councils of Revision" of Re-
cruits have been adjourned from the 27th of April
to the lit of May, is considered to be a confirmation
of this news. There is a talk of a loan, and no
doubt one must corae soon, bat I have no reliable

information on the subject. The calling oat of all
the men on renewable leave of absence is an =-
doubted fact, although it is not yet in the ifonitesr.
This measure will at once add to the strength of the
army 130,000 disciplined soldiers, most of whom
have been in the Crimea. All the generals eligible
for commands not already on active service have
been sent for to Perim, to await the orders of the
Minister at War.

As to the sumenor of the Duke of Malakoff in
London, the names of Count de Penigny and NI. de
Thotwenel are mentioned.

I hear that the French charge d'affaires at
Vienna, M. de Banville, hu received orders to leave
his post u soon as he hears of the Austrian army
having crossed the Ticino; M. de Hubner would in
that event at once receive his passports.

. .
M. Chattier de Csmagnac has accepted the post of
redacteur-en-chef of the Pays, and will doubtless
begin a series of stirring war article*.
The Bourse opened hekvily, and notwithstanding
the tremendous fall of the last two days there was
for a long while no disposition to buy. The Rents
at one time was quoted as low as 84.30, being nearly
1 per oent. below the closing price of yesterday.
After 2 o'clock a telegram from Berlin, stating that
Prussia had joined England and Russia in protesting
against Austria's conduct towards Piedmont, caused
a smart reaction. The closing prices of the Rents
were 66.16 for cash, and 86 for amount, being in the
one case a rise of 25c., and in the other a fall of 26e.
Mobilier, after having greatly fluctuated, fell ulti-
mately only 2.60. The Eastern Railway fell 12.60,
and Lyons, 5. The other lines closed at about yes-
terday's priori.
Count de Morey met with an accident yeiterday
while driving a tilbury, with a friend, on the QUI
des Tuileries. The horse, frightened by the break-
ing of a linch-pin, ran away, and when it was
stopped it was found that both the count and his
companion were hurt, bat not seriously.
London, England, 1859-04-25

THE UNITED STATES,

LIVER I'OOL, SV•DLY Artraxmix.
The royal mail steam-ship Persia, Captain lad-
ling, which mind from New York on the 13th inst., I
arrived hen this afternoon, bringing 201 passengers
and 1,2^,3,?'22 dole. in opecie.
The City of Baltimore, hence, arrived oat at New
York on the 12th; and the Lebanon, also hence, I
reached there on the same day.
Aliases from Utah to the oth of March had
reached New York, hoes which it is evident that
the citizens of that territory conclude that it is about
time to knock again at the door of Congress and
apply fur admission into the Uuioa as a sovereign
State. From private sources we learn that the Mor-
mons are satiated that sending the army and sew
federal eaters to their territory, though at lest it
prevailed a collisioe, is turning to their advantage in
a political point of view. Many of the charges
ageing them have, in the course of investigation,
been eefverl, and consequently the prejudice
of the Gemtilee in the States is somewhat
diminia:.ed. Before the nett session of Coo-
gran we may expect to hear news of consider-
able inaportanoe from Utah. Every mail
brings confirmation of a good undentanding between
the military and civil chiefs in the territory on
Itornyn matters. It is stated however, but with
what degree of truth we do not vouch, that Brigham
Young is nep..lse with the Mormons, and that he
has agents in the northern provinces of Mexico, and
also in Central America, prospecting for a location
to which he and his viragos may remove and set
op au indeper.dent hierarchy.
The trial of Daniel E. Sickles wee still progressing
at Washington amidst great excitement. The most
affecting scenes had taken place in court. The lion.
Robert J. Walker. while giving his evidence, wee
eximplyely overcome, and had to be removed.
Advicoi from the city of Mexico to the 4th inst.
state that that city had been successfully attacked by
Degothich on the led, and that several hundred '
men were killed on both sides. Mr. M'Lane, the
sew American minister, had recognised the Imes
or liberal government. At the latest accounts from
Vera Cruz, Miramon, the leader of the church party,
was at Orizaba. The Juarez forces were in pursuit of
him. The number of liberal forces surrounding the
city of Mexico was 13,000, and they had cut off the
supplies of water and provisions from the capital.
The city wee garrisoned by 6,000 men.
A disgraceful scene had occurred in the Legisla-
tive Assembly of New York. A member named
Rutherford had applied such terms as "thieving dogs"
to his colleague and told them in open session "to
go
.to hell" He was given into custody of the
• ser3eact-atairms.
London, England, 1859-04-25

TO TON 7011011 07 THE SEPREE4.

Bra,-11 yesterday received a letter from the hue-
bled of the its Maims Bodo. _ _ . . •

It b with faslioge of deep sorrow that I fled the report of
the melancholy death of that lady confirmed.
Poor Madame Bogie died at Bt. Petersburg on Tuesday,
April 12th, at inderamatioa of the lump. The circumsbarsces
of her death sr• the more painful, is it appeers the malady
wee most improperly treated In the first latest:tee.
Many of your raiders will haw how to appreciate the
great loos which the lyric step ha. sustained by We mad
mat, ' loss most difficult indad to replace ; those who had
the pleasure of Madame Beebe acquaintance in priv►te life
will mount for her also me a mast bind sad amiable lady;
while many, I fear, will Isss a eisrltab's end sympathiss;
hisad.-1 mat, to., FREDERICK GYE.
Royal Italia& Opera, Coviat-gerden, April 23.

NAVAL AR MILITARY.
London, England, 1859-04-25

TgE EXIIREAS, MONDir

MUSIC.

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS.

Th. Crystal Pala.. managers are ingenious in
hustles up etenivemeries. Oa Saturday they made the mini.
Terser, of the death of Shekspeme, though be warn no mat-
ciao, the peg os which to hu g a n.u.ical verfot rues,. c. The
idea, neverthalas, was a good one ; for Shakspeare, though
sot samioal himself, has been the cause of much numbs in
others. The beautiful lyrics nattered through his dramas
ham is all tam teas feed for the genius of our composers;
sad may pumps in hie works, Lot expressly musical, hay.
itemised the pearl magi lass with their most beautiful
thoughts. Sisalispeare was pre-emittently the poet•laureate
al music, and • nanskal ce:eiraths of his memory bullets
The commit ma Saturday was agreeable sad interestieg.
Amass oiler things it included Modeleirobs's music to the
Meibeeemer Zlierhfe Dream,—the overture, the duet "Yea
Spotted Seakes," the wedding march, and the picturesque
isstrAmmtsl movements; together with a amber of eke,
esete, sad ekes, by him, Shield, Bishop, sad other Ingllsh
°mycoses. Among them was Sbiebt's imam Sam-
pan glee " 0 happy fair ;" one of the prettiest among time,
though it is deformed by as ridiculous • blunder ma wee ever
committed by a empresr In setting words to music—s
blunder, moreover, which hundreds who have been charmed
with the music have entirely overlooked. The words are
from liermia's sweet somptiliat d her frieed's unkindness, in
the Midsummer Ilifhts DVIII. ;
... . .

" 0 happy, happy :
" Your eyes ere ',Arista', and ) oar tongue's sweet sir
"Meer Mumble than lark to shepherd's tar,
" When wheat is gram and hawthorn buds appear."
Shield reads "and your MP, sweet sir," closing the line
with a hill period though there bast room even for a oomum
The third and fourth hues form the second part of the giro;
then there Is a return to the first part, and the whole cat-
eludes,
" Your eyes ars loadstare, and your teepee sweet Ede."
We hem men people, familiar with the glee, emptiest and
amused when this was pointed oat, and perhaps some of our
ruder. may be eurprised and amused still.
The Diggers wen Madame Eadeessohn, Mei Palmer, Me,
Wilbye Cooper, and Mr. Thomas, who did great justice to
pretty English dittise, which it is seldom our good fortune
to hear at the popular concerts of the day. There was, a.
meal, a vast assemblage ; and the only drawback to the
pleasure of the entertainmest was the sirmematance—to be
regiettod but not to be belted—that not one person in ten
could hear the gawk with tolerable dietincther.

MADAME BOSIO.
London, England, 1859-04-25

ledin Cievereasut, with an impelee4 eredit,

with some twenty millions of rm
tares afloat! Little doubt can be

the Indian treasury will be overtaken by this liability
long before a satisfactory and definitive equilibrium
of income and expenditure can have been arranged.
The want of confidence so long complained of as
existing in the public mind, especially to India, will
become more deeply rooted than ever under the in-
fluence of this policy of make-shifts. How much
better would it have been to have broadly
impressed the Imperial guarantee upon the loans
required to be raised in England foe the present year !
Every one acquainted with India declares that
such a step would give an immediate and important
stimulus to the credit of the Government in the local
markets. The prices of public securities would
rapidly improve; confidence would be inspired in
the native mind by so tangible a proof of the confi-
dence entertained by the British nation and Parlia-
ment in the eventual restoration of the Indian
finances; and the native capitalists would show a
proportionate degree of eagerness to embark in the
loan now offered. The future, if we err not, will
stamp the Indian Debenture Loan of 1839 aa a mei)
I mistake.

IT will be seen from our telegraphic intelligence
that the Prussian Cabinet has in a formal and
official manner disconnected its warlike preparations
and the military preparations it has made in the Diet
of the Germanic Confederation from the policy which

_Astria pursues in repudiating the cemmon action of
Europe, and addressing herself singly to Sar-
dinia. We are informed that the language
of Prussia towards the Cabinet of Turin ,is
friendly, and that her military precautions, ren-
dered neoessoly by the probable approach of war
to the frontiers of Germany, were never designed to
support Austria in a system of interference with
neighbouring States to which European Treaties
attribute independence. The Prussian Government

has good reason to be offended with Austria for the
precipitation she has displayed, having early brat
week urged upon her the responsibility she would
incur by adopting a course of separate notion.
Russia has joined Prussia in protesting against the
attack threatened in Count GYULAI'S summons; so
that Austria is at this moment isolated among the
great Powers. The Cabinet of St. Petersburg has
advised Prussia to remain neutral, and only promises
not to interfere in the war so long as Germany
shows • like abstention. It will be seen, however,
that the Russian Government has given orders to
place one corps d'armee upon a war footing. We
ere informed that these troops will stand in
Bessarabia.

THE tXIRESS, MONDAY
London, England, 1859-06-28

WOLVERHAMPTON.

The election fUrthisl;;;;;; took place yesterday
(Monday) introit', at ten o'clock. No rtppatition was
offered to the Attorney-Seers% who entered ILP Coin Ex.
change a minute or two b for the time ga-d for the election,
accompanied by the Mayor (Mr. John Hartley) and • few
tot:Soil friends. Not mere then a hundred and fifty persona
went present.
Sir RICHARD BETH ELL Mid of the war that If
the. blocolehad which had occurred was the means
of lending to the deliveranoe of Italy, end to the esta-
blishment dr better system of government than Lad hitherto
prevailed, the slaughter white bad token place would not
have beam altogether without good ratite; and he, for one,
sincerely hoped that such might be the case. (Roar,
hear) Minh depended upon Fresco. If the Em-
peror did withdrew kle armies afar elf-ring the
deliverers of the Italian people, the present straggle
would not have beet la wale; bat if, on the other hind, be
recare heated with the love of war and contioest,and, flushed
with the idea that he was a great general, parked the war
Weser that his Intentions randy expressed, it was horri-
ble to redid what mischief might nit result. (Rear.) Event+
now paring in Italy were of a moat important character :
the duty and esdoevonr of the gt ivernment In this crier
would be to prevail on one aids to Lit vontentwith harlot freed
Northern Italy from the oppreator, end to prevail upon
Austria to recognise the duty of abstaining from acts of vio-
lence and opperriee rule. At a given point, Frenct most be
told that she mut 't go no farther;' and such bring the
intention of the givernmeat—the determtuation to restore
peeco—he hoped that it would nixie° the support of the
people in that endeavour, sod In their desire to preserve and
secure for the peopie of Northern Italy their freedom,
end the consolidesion of liberal government. (Her.)
But they moat be prepared fur opprite reeult, : the love of
coatiwat migiit know no limits, and the stoppage of the war
might lie haigiositile. (Rear.) It might be diet Germany
wool I arias and take part in the sit ogee, and all the cereal-
tin ot the teat car might be renewed. They could only
hope that the hi w edminietretion would be ancerefnl in
bringing about *different result. (Her.) Taring fro
London, England, 1859-06-28

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-Jux2 27.

The Lord Chiof Judas teak his seat ion the beach for the
One Mae this day.

THI QUEEN V. MATIMIALL, THE QtEE\ V. MORTIMER. Mil
QVISIN V. SALE Ut MANY CONVISSWNS.

(Continued fro. yettirdein lzpryss )

. ,
Lientenent.Colonel Henry Steinbach, examined—l was a
Ileatenent-colonel of the British German Legion during the
Crimson war. I met his Royal Highness the C-inemistukr- '
in-Chief at the bones of Lord Reeler, at Tues. I hod
known Sick* live or six year.; Montrose only horn July lest.
I have been in Intik 14 or 16 years. In July, 1855,
I met Siete welkies with Mortimer, when B eke mid be woe
very glad to meet ma, so he had a far or to ask of me. Skim
then told me bs wanted an application to be made to the
Horse-Gaarde on behalf of Cannimehem. I thought I lad
known that young gentleman's father formerly at Peshawar.
However that was a mistake, although 1 did not discover it
anti, afterward.. (Colonel Steinbach then detailed how be
had forwarded the two letters already referred to to the Corr
mender.in-Chef.) I woe very Mamas with a Cahoot
Canainghem, who commanded the cavalry at Peshawar,
and I believed at the time Mr. Cunningham was his son.
I 'saw the Doke of Cambridge for a minute or two at the
Hoese-Ouorehr, sad it was then quite clear that hia
Highness Imam making cd the application. I still, however.,
thought Mr. Cuerdarbece was theism' if the bcforernen4oned
officer. flabeequestly the of the chief clerk. told, n.e t hot
there woe no use in rending in applications for commieeions
unless they were backed up with tesiimonials. 1 did not
receive any portion of the 4(01. Armstrong end Co. did
agree to any
me 241. a month, but that was for the employ-
ment of my services to semblieb an Indian Agency-ollee
'ander to Oreely's. The 234 whloh I did receive from then;
was in no way contacted with this tramaction. In fact,
some cd it was paid before Mr. Bristles money was received
by than.
Creemeasmined-1 wee In the habit of ceiling upon
Bioko, in Pall-melt. It was Mr. Storquvler who intro-
defied me to him. I west to see him at the army mode:-
vow. Captain Mortimer wee is the 40th Regiment. In
ladia I wee in the Hain farce, la the army of the
Nehemiah Rucjest
Mr. Wanly' Jones cumined—l wee a coal merchant.
Pugh sad I married two sister.. In September last I
called upon Marshall. I Naked him for 2001. due to Pugh.
I believe I took • letter from Pugh to Men:hill. Marshall
said be bad received tb. 2001. from Armstrong and Co., and
death (bluebell) intended to retain 1001 ; and, se regarded
the balance, no more than 601. odd would becoming to Pugh,
inothesch as Pugh was indebted to him over 601. Miter that
we mat to Wbiteeross-oreetto we Pugh. I did not beer

tM ;;;;;;;iirs47rhicii;;;lfinieisiolliese,boTlialinii
WIN aogry.
Crorrozaeolast—Korehell boa Melt with no feu mob.
XL Ma Gregory, • petals. la Whirs sal We, of time
London, England, 1859-06-28

ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON

TO HIS SOLDIERS.

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

TURIN, IdoNvAT, Jess 27, 11,55 rat.

Order of the day of the Emperor Napoleon to his
soldiers published at Cavrfana on the 26th inst.:
" The enemy, who believed themselves able to
repulse us from the Chine, recrossed the Mincio.
You have worthily defended the honour of France.
Solferino surpasses the recollection of Lonato
and Castiglione. In twelve hours you have
repulsed the efforts of 150,000 men. Your en-
thusiasm did not rest there. The numerous
artillery of the enemy occupied formidable positions
over three leagues. Your country thanks you for
your courage and your perseverance, and laments
the fallen. We have taken 3 flags, 30 cannon, and
(,000 prisoners. The Sardinian army fought with
the same Talons' against superior forces, and worthy
is that army to march beside you. Blood has not
been shed in vain for the glory of France and the
happiness of the peoples."

Count Cavour has returned this evening to Turin
from the °imp.

TIIE CHASSEURS DES ALPES.

BERNE, MONDAY.
A detachment of Chaisson dee Alpes, commanded
by Major Medici, has °erupted the Pam of Totals,
between the Val Canonica and the Tyrol.

RETURN OF THE EMPEROR FRANCIS
JOSEPH TO VIENNA.
VIENNA, MuNDAT.
The deatrials Correspoidance of this muting
contains the following :
"The Emperor will soon return to Vienna on
account of important government business.
" The Comm tod-in-chief of the army, which is
preparing for a new battle, is given to General
Hem."
London, England, 1859-06-28

Ram cum:mantel late in consequence of the election.

The first day's poll at Oxford, for the University,
demi lest sign st stele, Isbell both tommittese an.
amend Mr. Mod Vow to be 23 ahead, the numbers being
—llr. Olatlatone, 269; the Magnet al Chelsea., 246.

The directors of the liuttern Counties Railway
hare escorted • dead ol wampum to Meows. Brutes,
lleabury, and Canoe (as Inn** of • Me of Lead et
Stratford New Towa, hue of cost, for the melba of ei
church for that &retire. A friend to church rstenoln bee
very kinily uttered the loan of an Iron church, till sun lest
feuds sze reined to builder Milos sufLiently rommodaus for
this rapidly increasing neighbourhood.
Bourn KENSINGTON Oftsium.—Daring the week
readies 25th June, 1859, the ri.itore bare bow a• :
Os Moeda', Tucoday, wad Saturday, free days, 3,988; ors
Monday and Tuesday, free menthes. 2,287. Os the throe sta.
dews' days (aAtoirnius to the public 61.) 1,181, one students'
menbeg, Wednerd 103 Total, 7,607. Prom the sem-
is, a/ the museum, 959.872.

•
MUSEUM OP PATENTS SOUTH KENSINGTON.—
Number of visitors for the weak ending Jaw 26 Montego,
1.236 ; seeming' 826, total, 2,061; slaw the °peals' of
the Yew= free daily (May 12, 1868), 111.911.

THE ROYAL YOLTTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—We
are glad to ellaserve that an effort is DOW being made, by the
(Jemmies of a sew company, to continue to the public the
banns awl exhibition of this eminently useful and popular
isetittities. As the valuable It me and props ties of the old
company are g•ottd at • very low peke, the concern ought
ho prove • good investment under won 19111Dlit TOW. TA.
closing of the Polytechnic w..uld be • great public) loss.
London, England, 1859-06-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION ROUSE.
Willie's Vein, sail Asses Wood wen charged with
nabs MOW • sebum, vol.. Si.
Jabs ',mahout, conemble at Nicholas's Wharf, soa—
p* primers were tmployed at the wharf this
man* to unload a barge in which urn boxes
of salmon which bad been cnsigned to a fish salesmen at
Nillinnate. I raw the priaser take up one of the bnes
and death it against the ground. They then hhk • salami
fan the boo, which bed been bakes, sad hid it ins privets
place, end two boars after they went and took op the salmon
an wen ping away wi h it, but were stopnd. They thee:
an es attempt to throw it the river, but did not no-
and, sad wars takes into custody.
Snerai paleness said they knew Wood well s• one of the
=oat d asperse Wave that had ever appeared is Billing.-
gat-, sae that ha bed been tried tvoivicted et the Old
&lacy, They miss sad they knew Meter, bat near had
knows his to hen been entrieted.
The Lad Moyer—Now does it b ippen that they got em-
ployment at Nkhelecta's Wharf f
The witnesses said they britev. d the prisoners bad been
employed by the regular porters to aeeist I. the patrol work.
Ihe Lad Meyer—Seeh WOOL/ as Ike. ought not to be
employed when then le prae.ty of vein, partoulerly
Wood, who is so well hams here, and cetteisly the porter
deserves to be saki respoutilde. I statemes Wood to tbne
swath& sad Mame to two mar h' imprissanimat, with
hart iebair.

t4..4 ..“1 he was as honest hard working sae, aad that
he asses was is • oefou• MILO 3 bsture in hi. Ids, although
L.• admitted that ha bad bow at the bar for a kw little
mavens balm.

BOW-ST BEET.
ObINIMI Y 11,11414t11f.

.....
J' to 11-. Ito", aged 31, wee p:ec dat the bar before Mr.
Henry. charged Isiah picking a lad)'• pocket in en
mambas.
TM complaints', Mrs. W. Hale, • lady smiling at Brix-
ton, &pow d that she got is en melte. on Monday afti r.
soon, in Ratites. her brother (who wee accompanying her)
riding ostrable. IMnatly elle bad rakes her est she found
the primer, who set Pat te her, preen, unettenarilly
agaimt bar side. She tried te avJed him, but presently he
ruse fen Me it eel het tM Ulesibas hurriedly. She
suspected she had bra robbed, sled en paving her pocket
hid AM her WNW 'pig pens bad been opened, and
some el the wen tie eat. Ibbe erard the 111011 to .a;:,
but be declined dig se. • gentleman la the onisibus,
boleti, who W noised the occurrence, got up and par-
fu the pines, aid stew him ago ca.tedt. Winne
ead that the prisoner Ind teem ces Rorie awl Is 64. it
the pew, haying the night el bet massy in it.
London, England, 1859-06-28

SANDWICH.

The nomination took place yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock. Mr. William Castle, mayor sod retarnisg
officer, ',reading. Bibs hid teen previously circulated in the
borough signed by seen numbers of the cutmerrative party,
announcing that • petition had been presented to parliament
against the return of Lord C. Pabst snd E. H. K. Hates-
gen, Sal., at the late electron, and stating that inconsequence
of the bribery of Mr. Hugeseen and his agents In Apnt teat,
hale Ineligible for re-election at the presort time.
The mutt formeli.les h.vutg been gone through
kr. O. W. HVORES, of Deal, proposed Mr. E. H.
Esatchbullt Hugeeten an a St and ;roper person to reprosent
the beennith in parliament.
Mr. VALENTINE IIOILE, of Sandwich, seconded the
nomination.

Captain E. B. Norr, R.N., Deal, proposed Sir Jame Fer-
guson, Bert. In dotDg so to taprtrsed his regret that Sir
James Weld not present, sad read doe following letter fr..m
lam:

"London, Juno 24, 1859.
" My bear Sir,—l hare to thank you for your letter of
ye:t.rday, enclo,ing a copy of the reeoluion paned at the
meeting of the CJWllln.tive couttuttec, of which you were
otairman.

" Wolk it is most gratifying to me that the conservative
party have again selected me so Stair cent:Wale, I feet that I
rhould Lodi:nag wrong were Ito alter the resolution I staid
in my letter to Mr. Donne, of not owning forward to contest
the borough by addreeting sod esavAssing the elector..
Should the constituency do tee the honour of electing no^,
I shall most oestainly devote my beet energies to represent
their intoned faiibfully. The Wert de roust be aware that
in supporting Mr. Hugeasen they will have thrown away
their vote., should the petition against the former election be
substantiated, as seeme probable.—Believe me, &e.,
" JAMLI FIROCBOX.

" William Hulks, Eett.,_Deol."
Mr. W. DENN lIECOOE the nomination.
Toe allow of hands sus donated by the Mayor to be
in favour of Mr. Hageneen. A pollens demand,d on behalf
of Sir J. Ferguson, sad will open at 8 o'clock this (Tues-
day) molten&

TIVERTON.
The re-election of Lord Palmerston foe this
borough took piece yesterday. The committee for eas•rtsg
his lordship's vlemisa had pr.:viotmly met, and passed a reso-
lution dispensing with his perst nal attendance on ibis coxes
eion, In coma cpsence of the urgent duties which devolved
ova Ifs lordship by teams of his appointment to the Milos
of First Lord of the Tteasary. There were rumours of onfo-
*Won to the noble lord, sad it was confidently stated that a
cusdidste, from the chartist body, would be proposed. SJOIO
chardsts from • &Art peat attended in exprcteticn of being
London, England, 1859-06-28

V. MAIIIBI,OI

This was an action to mover 3761. for calla upon 100
shares In the plaintiff: company, and also inkiest upon the
amount.

Smith and Mr. Mellish apprered for the plaintiff;
Mr. &rjeant Bhee end Mr. Mlllward for the defendant.
The plaintiffs' one was that the company was incorpo-
rated in 1866, the defendant at that time being solicitor to
Mr. Holyoake, one of the promoters of the company. An
sot of pediment was obtained in which the defendant we.
wand none of the directors, and his name appeared upon the
resistors of shareholders. The defsedant had aim given lfr.
Holyoske a prosy to tote for him at a meeting Mao com-
pany, and a pm: Aetna was leveed in which the defendant
was named as a director. Each of the calls made was far the
sum of 12s. 81. a share; but it was admitted that as to the
first of them there was en int:motility, and that that all
could not be recovered. .

After some evidence bad been given, ft was arranged tbat
the further hearing of the cue should be continued thin
(Tuesday) mornin .
SECOND COVET.
(fittings at Nisi Prime, is Middlewx, before Mr. Justice
Wilratos, and a Common Jury.
NEWCOMBE I. IMITE.-TRESPAE,

The plaintiff in this case wee proprietor of several lodging-
houses, and among °three he formerly held of the defendant
she house No. 19, Fulwood'e-rents, Holborn. On the morn-
ing of the 29th January leg a number of workmen mat into
the house without any notice, and tegan pulling down the
chimneys, thus rendering the hou-e nninhalntable, and
damaging the things in it. The chimneys were rebuilt, but
in such storm that these wee no room to Wild moth s range
as wee warmer, for a lodging•house like the plaintiff's.
Tee Mance was that the plaintiff bad given pen:Mutton to
the defendant to do the repairs.
Conflicting evidence was given on both sides, and the jury
ultimately found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 401.
London, England, 1859-06-28

CALNE.

Yesterday the Rtghtiroii.lL Lowe was re-elected
for this borough without opposition. The proccedioge pealed
off very (plied', end presented a sarong contrast to the ex-
citement winch attended the Jut election. The right has.
gentleman arrival hem London et 11 o'clock, and et noon
was accompanied to the Town-hall by a few friends.