biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-12

COMMERCIAL AND MAREETS

TALLOW MARHET.—{THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet, at the foUowiog prime, which are the
same sa those last quoted yesterday. 'fUllll tallow, 698.6 d.;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 681.6 d. ; all the year, 68s. 6d. ;
December, 68e. 9d.
MARKET AVERAORB.—Town tallow, 625. Od ; tit
ditto, 3s. Sid.; yellow Russian, 60a. Od. ; melted
435. ; rough ditto, 265. ; tallow grease', 16e. ,
dregs, 7s.

COVENT-GARDEN.—(THIS PAY.)
The supply of vegetables is still more abundant than
might have been expected, considering how mum they
suffered from the late frosts. Pine apples and grapes
have not altered in price sines last week, bat the latter
are getting Boomer. Peers in season consist of Glow
Norman, Besets. Dial, Chaumontel, Winter Neb., and
cramane. The bei.t dessert apple now to bs ob.
mined is still King of the Pippins. Ribstons are
scarce. Oranges may now be had. Gacid robs
am
realising from Is. to Is. 6d. per lb. Chestnuts are plentiful.
Cabbages, savoys, iambi, and parsnips may be obtained
in quantity. Cauliflowers are mama Potatoes realise
from es. to Be. per cwt. Mushrooms can still be had.
Cucumber, tolembly abundant. Cut flowers chiefly coexist
of orr.hicla, gardenias, Melees, mignonette, chrysanthemums,
heaths, and roses.

PRESENTATION TO A CLERGYMAN.—The Rev.
Henry S. Harrshaw being about to relinquish the curacy of
Banstead, Surrey, where he has been offieietingt.for the
last five 'soothe, Ili/ teen presented with in addrves @Waal
by the resident niagiatrate sad nftrly every member of the
coop regation, as well as by many dissenters. The rev. gee.
&man during the short period of hie ministration hsegainett
the esteem and regard dump inhabitents generally. the ad-
dress states that in the performance of the peered duties of
his ogloe, his zeal and judgmtat had stepped in, side by aide,
whilst him fervid, but simple and natural eloquence, had gone
direct to the hearts and understanding of his audience; and
it wee the more satisfactory to find that Ws holy mini•tration
had been totally void of those Rootaniaing forma, wilt. h are,
unhappily. causing a schism of the most sunning character,
destructive of the pesos of the church, and shaking the very
foundations of theesteblishment.
London, England, 1859-11-12

THE EXPEDITION TO CHINA.

The Mcomiteur de la Flotte says:—" The corps
d'samee which is to act in China, will, it is believed,
be composed as follows:—The English will send
6,000 European and 6,000 native troops. France
will send a complete division, consisting of the 101st
and 102nd regiments, the 2nd battalion of riflemen,
16 companies of marines, 4 batteries of horse artil-
lery, 2 companies of engineers, 1 company of the
baggage train, and SOO sailors. The division, in-
cluding sailors and marines, will be altogether
about 20,000 strong."

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, SATtIDAT.

An imperial autograph letter ham been addressed
to the Minister of Finance, Baron von Brack, ex-
pressing the desire of the Emperor to make good
the deficit in the budget of the years 1880 and 1881.
In order to carry oat the desire of the Emperor, a
committee will be appointed, whose work is to be
terminated at the end of March, and the result sub.
mated to the Council of the Empire.

In accordance with the Articles 13 and 16 of the
decree, dated April 13, 1857, the number of members
of the Council of the Empire will temporarily be in-
creased for the discussion of this subject.

CENTRAL ITALY.
THE REGENCY OF PRINCE CARIGNAN.
(IT SCIMARINI RHO BRITISH TRLEGRAPH.)

(raox ova OWN COI

PARIS, FILIDAT NIGHT.

The news that the King of Sardinia hes refused
to authorise Prince Carignau's acceptance of the
Regency is false. All that is known is that France
has formally counselled Sardinia to refuse. The
Bing's answer is not set known.

PARIS, IhrraDAY MORNING.

The Moniteur of this morning stye that the
Assemblies of divers Statist of Italy have agreed to
offer the Regency to Prince Carignan. This resolu-
tion is, it observes, to be regretted in the prospect of
the approaching meeting of a Congress, because it
tends to prtjudge questions which must be dealt
with there.
London, England, 1859-11-15

CNZWOOD O. CIIIWOOD AND CA'

The parties wens married in Cheltenham in 1838. The
petitioner was then in service, and the respondent kept a
lodging house. The respondent's bunnies, however, did Dot
answer, and It was abandoned. Her acquaintance with
Cetterniols kid to disputes with her husband, and to their
ultimate segratko. Evidence was given that she had
winos lived with the co-respondent as his wife. When the
citation was served on Cat:amok he immediately let it fell,
sad, bunting into tears, &dared that he was a rained man.
Xr. Robinson appeased for the husband.
The Court danoliad the marriage, with costs.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Noy. 14.
(Beim tin Ma Commissioner.)
London, England, 1859-11-15

sopsvaie the issieguse The oorrespondenos commented ,
with • eskinghe wile\ Win riled the words,
" I ism hut
momma."
Oh, sidleets ms."
and • trek of the def. admit's heir wit missed,
wkkb, however, the young lady did not iamb prier,
hr she lest it. (Laughter.) One of the lat.'s@ Weser
suppteted the &headset's rme that the cameral
W Mem munnelly rescinded, for the writer ohm
tenerstalt;ag the plaintiff on the rosier. try of her batat-
doy said, •I bttended rorrien to drink your health on the
occasion this emoted, but from your mower of tilt. mot _deg It
app.'are that my abs.noe would ba mots pt able th amy
per a. nos. I ther.:or , obeli never r^sOy you more ;" mad
newel other of the let• es Lancia& d Yours, ht." Now
saybody who has IV es fa love mew fret that that wee ray-
thing bat eldest; • lover wet more likely to take deer •
dietionsiy of syaesyml to re t a std every mud that was
ardent or warm, than to w.;t " thoulta the lawyers
' mid that rodent a great dest. Ns submitted that there you
mdelag is the Cu,. which watt n• I thy t keg 2001. eat of
the puceet of the young alas whose whole pr.+ tiy wee
only 2,0001., sad that sot mosey, bat to stock ow hie hem
Mr. Jetties Crowder—Do you suggest say probability of
• wroag km as the pert of rho jury; or dad anything tarn
up is the ewe Misty to Maginot them P
Mr. Jamee-06 is, my lord; the jury cams from If style-
there.
books, sad I am netient aware of any improper bias likely to exist
(Lawgk
The Lard Pie Juetke—fis. them ban sapling die-
teemed/1 as the part of the &Umlaut ?
Mr. Jamey—Not • syllable.

Mr. Justice Crowdie—You by that there wee so
mama ha hl. breaking off the mq iisee except that he
mtnitd • tartnet's daughter in the neighbourhood ?
Mr. Jamey—Tlnt amriage did not happen tint 4 ten
month. eiter concaved...it° had tc -et Lumen them.
Mr. Jostle* Crowder—What happened between the mad-
in the lest letter and the marline? Did the plaintiff sad
aseAmosa t smooch other?
•

Mr. Jausee—Nothiag happened; sad thmigh he cotod net
prove it, his whole ease was that the metier was broken of
by moonlit ocesent.
Tbe Lord Chief Jostios (after Mr. Justice Willes had bow
consulted in the matter) said that Pure was no ground which
would suthorive the coed to Interfere with the decision of
the jury in the ostler.
Rule refused.
London, England, 1859-11-15

The British Government Five per Cents. were
also marked 110.

Transeetions-ar officially recorded in the New
Indian Loan from 1031 to 104. The closing quo-
tations of the scrip was 1031 to 1, being /to per
cent. below that of Saturday. The lowest quotation
of the day was 1031 tot,.
The Indian Four per Cont. Debentures of 18.58
were quoted 981 to # ; those of 1889, 981 to 11
India Bonds 2s. dir. to 2a. prem.; and Exchequer
BON, 28s. to 31s. prem.

Turki stocks were severely depressed today.
Owing to the liwited extent of the demand, end the
rest..cted character of the market, a few sales have
a great effeet. The fall amount. Ito about 11 per
cent., the bornli of 1864 closing at 751 to 781, and
km of 1858 at 641 to 661. Several other foreign
stocks were weaker. Mexican, titer falling to 221
" *ellen," left off at 221 to 1. Russian `trip was
marked 1 tog di..
Bank shares to-day, in some instances, showed a
little flatness. Bonk of Egypt were dull. Ottoman
Bank have declined to 181 to 17. Beck of New
South Wales re not fully supported. at the late
important rise. ()lignite and Union Bank of
Australia, however, were inquired for. Bank of
London were steady, at 501 to 511. Bank of
Walsh North America were marked 68 and 571.
There wits a decline in British and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph A shares. Rost and West India Dock
stock we, dealt in at 118 and 117, and London
Dock at 83 and 66. Van Diemen's Land shares
were dull, at 14; to 16g. Great Ship have declined
to 12a. to 13..

MINES.-21118 DAY.

Two o'CLocz.

The market for British mining stoc retain; a
steady appearance. In the Stock Exchange West
Seaton and Wheal Mary Ann shares are
inquired for : the former are marked
390, and the latter 38}. Wheal Clifford® have been
dealt in at SW. Shares in Wheal Margaret, Sort-
ridge Gongola, East Wheal Russell, and Great
licwu have also met with some attention.

fit. John del Rey Mining shares are still inquired
for, and have been dealt in at 141. Other foreign
as well vs colonial mining securities are quiet.
The committee of the Stock Exchange have au-
thorised the insertion of East Cando', Stray Park,
and Hingston Down mines in the official list.
The shares of the Great Northern Copper Mining
Company of South Australia were yesterday quoted
3-16 to 6-16 prem. The letters of allotment were
issued in the afternoon. The applications having
been far in excess of the number of shares to be
allotted, the distribution will probably be at the
rate of from 2.5 to 50 per cent. on the amount sub-
scribed for.

At s meeting of adventurers in New Wheel Beton, held on
the 10th inst., the socounte showed n balsocesgaiost the mine
of 1531. 25,5 d. A °all of 11. 10s. per share was made.
London, England, 1859-11-15

WANDSWORTH.

Mr. Ingham was occunted for neerty three hours in the
investigation or • eery serious charge against the Rev. Ms
Hairy Retch, the Chaplin of the Wandawoith House of
Correction, for unlawittily sassulting two httle girls named
nary Eugenie Placentae sad BteAina Auguste Plummer,
sheen.

11r,Inghera said—After lumen the evidence, • mate of
WY importance ought to be Investigated before another
tribasal, and I shall therefore forbear making any remarks.
I shall commit hint for trial at the next swiona of the
Central Criminal Court, and I will take bail, Iguneelf is 6001.
amid two earwigs be 250 J. each.
_ . _ . _

TieYekaerer, ;;Iroens placed In the dock, wee brought
up is custody of Pelicer.constable T.ylor, one of the war.
tact COW!, of the aoark. who bed held the warrant for Ids

4preliemellia ghee Saturday fortnight, the day upon which
the Mends of the little girls first made their application.
Prom the well known pmulerity of the rev. gentleman,
aumbere at the inhabitants of Wandsworth docked to the
I coast at an early hour, for the purpose of procuring • place
to hear the proceedings, but a great many were disappointed.
la ociasequence of the smallness of the mart only a law
'mid be admitted, sad conseqneatly the yard and the
hoot of the court were thronged with perm= during the
whole of the investigation.
Mr. Cooper, terrorist' by Mr. Walters P. Pratt, solicitor,
of Wootton-Barrett, Wilt*, appeared ter the prosecution ;
sad the prisoner was defended by Mr. Lewis, eta., of Ely-
Plea.
Mr. Taylor, the chief cleft, havtai vend the warrants, Mr.
Level pleaded not guilty, end asked tot all the whores, to
Wee the curt. ThM baring been complied with,
Mr. Lewis objected te the tether of the little Orli routo.
fag is court.

Mr. Ingham said he could not order Wan to withdraw, as
be could not be WWI so a witness.

Thr. Lewis mid he bad beta writing to the Bishop of Lon-
don et oat the rem,end he was only maims that the little
girls might not be nguenced in any way by the presence of
the father.
Mr. Ingham said if he law that the father interrupted the
preceedlngs he would than request him to withdraw.
The evidence wee than take., aft?! which

Mr. logbani ewe oft its importance ought to
to luveatigatri base eacitber tribunal, and I shall there-
fore forbear melds' asy remarks. I shad commit him for
trial at the wit 111111Nielle of the Central Criminal Corot; and
I will take boil, himself in 11001., and two sureties in 2504
each.

Tie prime" was locked up In def utt
bell.

cing the
London, England, 1859-02-01

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci
The mining market to-day is steady, but not active.
The principal transactions have been in shares in.
Rosewurne, Providence Mines, East Basset, Ding
1)ong, and Alfred Consols.
Linares Mining shares are inquired fo:.
and are marked 81. There have al.:
been transactions in General Mines (NoN
Scotia) at 211; Port Philip Mining at 10s. ; and the
shares of the North Rhine Copper Mining Compan!
of South Australia at 10s. prem.
The Stock Exchange Committee have appointee
Monday, the 7th Feb., a special settling day in the
shares of the Scottish Australian Mining Company .
with the privilege of quotation in the official list.
London, England, 1859-02-01

end said he would bring the whole ease before the court.
Ile meowed en ettorney's clerk on the other aide of epitomize
Ws, end telling the ball not to coos, ea he meant to bolt."
The click denied that he had given any suck advice to the
beg.

Mr. Cammissieasr Phillips ewers& himself in ennui
term ca Wag bell. la the warrior courts what ball was
Won emit a Wag would ad be remitted for a moment.
Wake said ths wassey bed bus pad to the bed.
ne iselrout wsab beak to pdsaa, sad it wu geld his
Weft was appointed kw amt, when he said hs
mildews, what he Mond a " sasspireey."
London, England, 1859-02-01

SOUTHWARK.

RINGULAR CRAII6E Or ATTriortim 1101(101.
y Alm BouM, a decent-looking female. who appeared
to be suffering severely from some bodily iejary, was brought
before Mr. Borcham, charged with attempting to drown
herself in the River Thames, at Blackfriars•bridge.
James Dryke, the keeper of a coffee stall, at the Surrey
aids of Blackfriare-bridem, said that shortly of 10 o'clock
on the previous night, he heard a moaning Boise
proceed* appealed, from the steps of the bridge. He
hastened down to the water's eilesead saw some one plan-
lag about among seals timber in the river. He Instantly
called oat for seetstenes, and mowed the logs, when they
perceived the pr weer in the river eastained by one of them.
She was gaits seleacisted, and they, with considerable dill-
salty, got bar out.
AVM Nosh sald—He was peeling over the bridge abed
10 o'clock, when he heard cries for help proc n from the
water's edge. Ifs Irma ilbaa sad assisted tla • prieoner oat
altar river.
London, England, 1859-02-01

MANSION-HOUSE.

Jaw SimpoN, who append to be about 22 years old, yrs
twoueht Wore the Lord Mayor, charged with haring
anempted to destroy herealf.
Baldwin (332)—This asoraiog, at about two o'clook,
I saw the defendant annex on the steps of •
hall-door in Cannon-west. I egoka..to her, but she

did noCanier,and tienrhiard a nursling in her threat,
and Wend sip bar hand. I than found that she had a pine
of nLbon tight resod her throat, and I undid it and ques-
tioned how. She said that she had taken poison. and 1 con-
vryed her to the hospital, where they told =upon examining
her that she had lovingly dons what she had stated.
The Lad Kays (to the defendant)—Now you have bees
hen babas upon a similar charge, and we ere not gong to
allow persons of your kind either to taks a liberty with their
inns hese, or to pretend to try to destroy themeelves for the
purpoee of exviting companion.
The defendant—l ant sorry for having done anything at
the kind, and shall never do so again If you let me go.
The Lord Mayor—You must find security in the amount
of 101. to be of good behaviour for two months, and you mutt
remain is prison until you produce responsible bail to that
amount.

The defendent was then committed.
&nal., aged 24, was ressended upon the amen at
having in hie possemion sin skeleton keys.

CLERK EN WELL.
CWAMQE or poftoLakr.

-..---- ------..
William Caney,* fellow well known to the police, wee
placed at the ha tefore Mr. Conte, charged moth being con-
cerned in the Lonimittal of a robbery in Tsvistock-pleoe.
From the evid,nce it appeared that about 2 o'clock in the
morning the prisoner was ewe by pollce-coustable Wheeler,
126 It, loitering about in Tavistook-pleos. He watched km
for some time and then saw him go up to a hone', when
he took hint into custody. A burglary wen committed at
the boom in question, and it was Inspected that the thieves
were In the house when tho onnetable we. taking the enemies
to the station. The prisoner bad before been in custody, sad
Police-oonstable Holmes, 50 F, said he wee the content
companion of the worst of thieves.
The prisoner said he was rather the worse for liquor, end
knew nothing whatever et the robbery.
Mr. Comte said the prisoner was a dengercus fellow, and
sentenced bite to three months' hard labour in the Hones of
Correction.
London, England, 1859-02-01

uzumarry INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Jaw. 31.
RISIONAIIOX OP ens LAU Pao-PROCTOSit.--An
leoperrest malilag if mils ef the Senate wee bald In the
Arts SAW Yin efilmoses, semlnally for the discumion of
toe green, be anlinileid M the Senate, for the appoint-
ment el Mestra. Eeseidgemit (of King's College) and
PIIIIIIP•111 (Cerra Colless), r not-prestos, in the room of
Meanie. Jammu (St. OsdrielWe College) and Williams
(Kirse• Collage), resign* kat Teeny io give an opportunity
for the of spill= will regard to the conduct of
those in mbrenee lea member of the university
who wee bond by if,. Jameson le a house of ill•farse, and
elm is regard to the ulterior measures with regard to the
proceedings in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, the publica-
tion of the correepondence, &e. The prevailing opinion was
Met the gentlemen named bad acted injudiciously is the
meter, end though every speaker gave them credit for
keine refueled by Ws best sod most conscientious motives,
Ile general holing was in favour of the scaplesce of their
resigoadess The Vice-Chancellor (Dr. Batson) prodded,
and the waken condemnatory of the worm pursued by the
pro-preceen were Dr. Abdy, Professor fierlyriek, Dr.Donaki-
sae, Dr. Gellert (Master of Trinity Hall), and other de-
mos. Mown. Williamson and Jameson emtwsi into
isegtheseit explanatious, and the pr, reeding, did act ter-
minate till near mu o'clock. About 150 members el the
Senate were present.
London, England, 1859-02-01

THE WAR FORCE GF FRANCE.

Onlignanis Messenger, referring to the answer of
the Celatifetionstel to the article of the Daily Metro, in which
the strength of the wary that France could at once march
into Italy in the event of war, was veined at 130,000 s.,
eays :—is The Conwitulionnel, it will be observed, aserets
that an active kree of 600,000 men will be ender arms to
Fromm on the let of June, without any slteration having
been effected in the ordinary rules of the military system. It
is frisson: contemporary considers that 100,000 men would
mace to maintain tranquility in all France, and to act also
se depot►; it likewise comprises In Its calculations
50,000 volunteers, and it dose not provide for even one
army of observation, which would in common prudence be
oromeary. After placing the ferreous of the fortified plow
of France on a proper footing, and adopt lag the precautionary
measures required for the defence of order at home, and for
the surveillance of the Gerona frontier., we believe that the
army which France could launch into Italy would not
greedy exceed the figure named by our London contem-
porary. Were the Conalitutionnel to refer to the war footing
of the French army, we should deduce • vary different can-
elusion; in the meanwhile we really cannot see what the
cause of peace, that id of European prosperity, has to gain by
this rowneratiou of military mammas, which cannot fail Co
provoke, by its inoonipietances, general discussion in the Eu-
ropean prem. It is by such article; thet war becomes fami-
liar to the mind of the public."

The Gazette de France does not admire the complacency
with which the Constithtionnel menthala the national forces.
It remark.:—" We have a, often deplored the Inconveniences

and dangers of as armed peace that we will not again retain
to the subject. Neverthelees, at the view of the 509,000 roes
who repreeset, we are told, oar *6 ntive form in ordinary
time*, we came refrain from mese a glance at the pest.
In 1801 our army coneisted of 257,952 men; in 1806, of
561,403 else; ht 1812, of 879,416 men, of which 3.52,517
were allies; In 1614, of 872,766 roes; in 1820, of 189,991
saes; in 1825. of 224,596 men ; in 1830, of 248,837 men ; la
1635, of 309.373 men ; In 1848, of 330,753 wee. At preenat
there are 488,000 wee. We ahoold be the last to reamed
I a redsetion of a agave which is believed necessary for tbe
national defeat*. Yet we may tepees a regret that Europe
eboald be is a poetic* to orometate the messes in Franco
of as arced force of 488,000, that 1., according to the Cored.
tattoto•rf, (1 so effective strength whit:tatters little frau •1
ear kite,,•
London, England, 1859-08-30

ITALIAN HOPES AND FEARS.

The following lines, a little belated, are from the
pen of one of Italy's moat illustrious nobles and distinguished
statesmen, in a meat letter to a friend in this country. We
are not at Hberty to give hie name, Although we guarantee
Its authenticity

"August 6.

.‘ What a change in our fetes and in our hopes in so few
days! When 1 wrote to you before ell was going well; and
the future appeared in the most millet colours. A century
seems to divide us from that period, and all Induces the far
that so moth sorrow will not soon be cleared away.

But perbaps ft is providentirl that independma—that
supreme want of a nation—c macious of ita being, Is not ob-
tained In a moment, and that It Ormld be the reward of a
long and pertinacious struggle by It. true eons.

"Italy has not yet expiated all ber Units ; principally them
of civil discord, ma an art of state, perpetual recurrence to
foreign aid, lazy apathy become in many a habit of life under
a systemado servitude. Bat from beneath such a weight of
wee the soul the, with the thought that the dame of
patriotism, which once warmed the bosom only of a chosen
law, is now diffused gradually, and burns in the breast of
myriads who pnerously dock to the Geld in order there to
combat the common and eternal enemy, so that at the third
stroke the °mapping stranger no longer overshadowed the
whole soil of our country. Not only one part of the Penin-
sula, but all must take up arms, in perfect concord, and with
etetinate valour. And if even then fate be adverse to is,
we must return mein and again to the magnanimous enter-
prim until our whole aim be accomplished.
" Thee, end only thee, shall we be aware how dearly pur-
chased is liberty. Then shall we know how worthily to
value the inestimable pleasure of national independence I
Then shell we defend It with desperate partioscity against
every foreign Invader ! Whosoever =secretes the
triumph of one ides, and has inviolable faith in the
future, will not limit his hopes to the narrow terminus of
his owe existence, but will foretaste the joys of the future,
end will cradle himself in the serene certitude that the day
will dawn on the victory fulfilled.
" You will have had full knowledge of all that has happened
among us sham the preliminaries of peace.

4' The epeotacle offered by Tuscany, La Romagna, and the
buckle., ie worthy et all admiration tinder every aspect, and
lightens in part the prefonad pied calmed by that peace, so
precipitate and so mysteriovt.
" Tha Sardinian government, loyal estimator of the esta-
blished conditions ea regards herself, has withdrawn
her OOMMiO6OI6II mist into those countries daring the war
to direct public acts. But these peoples, though abandoned
to themselves in the mitl4 of such eliciting passions, have
nobly oonstitutad ibemeelvee, providing for all exigencies in
their grave position, maintaining order, and pre'
London, England, 1859-08-30

THE PAPAL STATES.

Advice' from Bologna of the 28th inst. state that
the elections throughout the Romagna had taken
place with the greatest tranquillity and order. The
first results are the following :—Count Bentivoglio,
Prince Hereolani, Prince Bimonetti, Count Mareili,
Signor Minchetti, and Signor Alessandrini.

M. Montenuno Minister of the Interior at
Bologna, had issued a circular, recommending the
people to vote with unanimity and confidence, like
those of the Duchies. "We will," Its says, "en-
trust ear vote to the generous protection of Napo-
lees 111., who cannot forget that his throne is
founded on universal suffrage; to the sympathy of
England, the traditional country of individual
rights and civil liberty; and to the justice of
Europe, which acknowledges that Italy has the
right of joining the banquet of free and inde-
pendent nations."

The following telegrams have been received at Mr.
Renter's office this morning :

FRANCE.
PARIS, Tun°Ay.

The formation of eight military districts, the
head-quarters of which would be at Nantes, is about
to be completed.

THE BRAZILS MAILS.

LISBON, Atmore 29.
The Turnstile has arrived here from the Brasile,
and leaves this evening for Southampton.
She linage besides the mails, 26,6101. in 'peels,
diamonds of the value of 13,2001., and ninety-seven
passengers.

The Oneida, from Australis, was at Monte Video
on the let of Magnet for male.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

SERIOUS RIOTS AT JAMAICA.
(IT ZLICISIC TILIAILIMI.)
Moil ova 'OWN coaaaarosourv.)

IMIITHAMPTON, TtrEsDAT.

The La Plata has arrived with the West Indial
mails, having left Bt. Thomas on the 16th. She
brings 70 wronger* and specie worth a million
and a quarter of dollars. The Paramatta was still
or the Anegeda Reef. The Atrato had arrived
out. There has been mach small-pox in Demerara.
Serious riots had taken place at Trelawoy, in
Jamaica; sixty persons had been apprehended,
and several persons had been shot by the police.
The church party in Mexico are raising troops to
attack the liberals in Vera Cruz, and are selling
lands and jewels for that purpose. The whole of
the Mexican seaboard is in the possession of the
liberals. If the liberal leader can raise a loan he
will triumph, He has issued a manifesto tolerating
all religions creeds and nationalising all church
property. This has had a good effect on the money
market.

Trade is dull at Vera Cruz and Tampico.
The weather was bad at Havana; sickness pre-
♦ailed there. At Jamaica the market war de-
pressed on account of the additional failures. Con-
fidence had not been restored.

At Demerara the ship Plantagenet, laden with
anger, had been burnt.

The Frazer `fiver diggings have yielded altoge-
ther about three million dollars worth of gold.
London, England, 1859-08-30

THE UNITED STATES.

(711011 OCZ OWei

(IT ILECTRIC TLLSOILATIL)
SOUTHAMPTON, TVESDAT.

Arrrined Teuton* from New York to Hamburg,
with 260,000 dollars for England, and 1,200 dollar.
foe Hatabarg, with a large cargo. She spoke the
English ships Royal Adelaide, White Star, and May
Queen.
London, England, 1859-08-30

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE AND THE DUCHIES.
Tha Coisatitue amnia of this day, in an article

on the Doohies says The imperor, having
agreed at Villafranca to the restoration of the
former reigning princes, hi. made bead (a fait
entendre) words of reconciliation he the Duchies.
His Majesty has not yet given up all hope
of success, and will fulfil loyally to the
end his disinterested minion ; but, if he
should not snooped in reuniting the primes
and the peoples in =atoll accord, it is
not his intention to force either the one
or the other. (Maim 8%1 ne remelt pas de rennir les
primes et lee peoples dans no mutuel aooord,
n'entend violently, ai les was ni lee autres.) It is
not the wish of hie Majesty to follow the ewers of
the ancient Austrian policy, whew armed inter-
vention in the affairs of the Peaissala has awed her
ever. (U ne vent pas nivre lee errements de ran-
Menne politique Autrichienne dont rinterveotion
annie dans lee arsine de la Peninsula a mute pour
Mclean.) We have gives to the Italian people.
advice which we believe wise and prudent, which
if they do not follow it will grieve as, bet which
we could not press upon them by force. To D 4
Italy owes her independence; we shall not take
away again from her what we have given her
yesterday."

CENTRAL ITALY.
MODENA, Avoure 29.
A deputation of the National Assembly, composed
of the Commandeur Malincini (president), Marquis
Fontanelli, and Count Ariani, has left to-day for
Paris, entrusted with a special mission to his Majesty
the Emperor Napoleon 111.

FLORENCE, Al) OMIT O.

The departure of the deputation of the National
Amiably for Turin has been delayed far several
days.

The Tuscan Moniker publishes two circulars ad-
dressed by the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Gee
Ito the bishops and archbishops, and the
other to the prefects. In the first • the
minister reminds the episcopal authorities that
it is their duty to obey the established
government and the decrees of the National Assem-
bly. It expresses a hope that the bishops will
act under present circumstances in such a manner as'
to show that they recognise themselves, like all
other citisene, ae subjects of the Tuscan state,
and no other—of the Ta.can law and Tuscan
justice, and none other. It declares that every
ecclesiastic who shall act contrary to the common
law of the country shall be punished according to
that law. In the circular addressed to the prefects,
the minister tells them to take sere that the catholic
and other ministers of worship, rigorously obey the
established authorities. He orders them to dissolve
every religions congregation which shall not have
been approved of by the government, and shall not
have presented within eight days, their statutes, for
the approbation of the ministers.
London, England, 1859-08-30

THE INPARIAL HOLIDAY.

A letter from Saint Baaveur of the 26th says
The Emperor mad Empire the day after their arrii al
began taking the bathe. Hie Majesty bathes every morning
at alma, tad her Majesty at eight. Is the course of the
day they make excursions in the asighbotuhood, and have
already been twice to integre, where the government pro-
poem tore-establish • militai7 hospital. The Emperor takes
great lamest in the projected establtahment, and has had
the plane submitted to him. It is said that his Majesty will
ceder various constructions in the environs of Saint
&newt ; but thus far only one operation te cer-
tain—the restoration of the old hermitage of Saint Pierre,
the eels. of which are opposite Los. The chapel there
wee ftemerly a piece of pilgrimage, and the hermitage ac-
quired a certain degree of celebrity. The Emperor sad Em-
press meod much pleased with their new riddance. I
visited Milles parte of the Alps,' said the E the other
day to the tithe prinelped functionaries of the bat I
have never sew anything eo pretty es the valley of Loa:
We had the other sewing a little ease, which wee really of
charming simplicity, and which exalted the eathesioun of
the Inhabitants and the baths re. from the
tit it pro-
rated to the Nora generally entertained of niejecy.
The mocuitsheare of Lou are femme for skill to sing-
ing. They ere ample peewits, most pf whom cannot read,
sad not one of whom hewn meide; but they sing
together with great skill sad Mete the wags of
the country or pieces of their own composition. A
number of ringers then collected the other evening
before the *see occupied by their Majesties, end
begansiming. TM drawing-room in which their Majesties
sit Youths ground-floor, and the Dement the singer. began,
the Emperor appeared at the door, and was 'booty atter
followed by the Empress. The Empress *eared herself on a
chair ea the door-stepe, with two ladies of honour behind
her; sad the Emperor, descending amongst the crowd,
stood Wang epithet the well. The angers, though some-
what owed at such close proximity to their kinjeatim, wog
comeetamci, well, and their Menthe, severe! time. gave the
signal at apples's. One of the soap wee a suet of °estate,
Is hence of the imperial family sad a payee to God to
wen I n over the Emperor sad the mperial Ptiece, which it
canalised, drew tears to the eyes of the Empress. When
the elagiski bad owes& the bpasaders re ed oat with grew
cadmium. • Vivo l'Emperew I" Vire I' latheratrioe
' Vies I. Pines Imperial The Emma then advanced to
the Moors, mecompsaled by the Emperor, and addressed to
them her awake sad compliments."
" The Emperor and imprem," says a letter from Biarritz,
"are not expected to mead this place until about the 10th of
September. Their Majesties will not, it is thought, prolong
their stay at the vita beyond the 26th, when tree court will
return te Parts, and then proceed to Cotopiesce, tome lays
earlier than wee as eras expected."
London, England, 1859-08-30

BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

- ---- • --•
The festival terminated on Friday evening, with a
miscellaneons °semen. In addition to the venal materials of
such an entertainment, namely, opera airs and concerted
pieces sung by Clare Novella, Ditties, !Remington, Sims
Reeves, Belletti, and others, together with a symphony of
Nowt sad as overture of Hiceld, there was a cantata by
Mr. W. Jackson, the choroa-wester, entitled Thr Year,
which was the only novelty produced during the whole
festival. Mr. Jackson, though unknowe to the London
puha, is evidently an immense fevottrite in York-
shire. The sediestos on this evade( was by hr
the largest of the week, ezeuding ems that drawn
together by to. ilrerist ; is szlosordinery drama-
Stance, which must have bees owing to the saaouscs.
mat of this Yorkshire novelty. Mr. Jackson, oa entering
the orchestra to conduct the performance of his own work.
we. received with boundless enthusiasm; every movement or..
applauded meet vehemently, end he relived amid shoats
sad accJantatione from all parts of the hall. The pleas pos.
lessee merit; he subject, as may be gathered from the title,
resembles that of Haydn's Seasons ; the words me extracted
hem a number of popular English poets, and arranged
emandeen arfem, In the form of Mrs, duets, choruses, and con-
certed pieces. In the music there was as little unity of style
min the words; there were Imitations and TWOIidoOIOCIO of

various great masters, bat the whole was pat together with
the skill of an experienced musician.
The attendances at the different performances of the
week were as follow,:—Tuesday evening (The &ashen),
2,431; Wednesday morning ( &tangos 7. Lem sad selec-
tion from Judea Naceebee.), 1,836; Wednesday evening
(mitscallansous), 2,296; Thursday morning (St. Pest),
1,422 ; • Thursday evening (miscallaneons), 2,286; Friday
manes( (The Neeeish), 2,271; Friday evening (anecellet-
user) 2,908. These figures are 021101:111 to several. rimpeeta.
The MoseieA, instead of being the first performeaos in point
of intimidation as at every rowikal festival we have aver wit-
amid, warn early the jejth. Two oaly mat sailer ; aed
sae of than was the 81. Paul of Mendelsohn, which drew
ler than half the number that crowded to beer the cantata
of Mr. W. Jaokson. We have not yet seen the statement
*transit* and expenditure ; but there seats no reason to
doubt that there will be a surplus from which the Bradford
Infirmary will derive a very substantial booed;. fio that,
whatever estimate may be formed of what the third Brad-
ford Fettles' has done for art, there will be no question as to
what It handout* for charity.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1859-08-30

CENTRAL ITALY.

The Tuscan government has addressed to the
cabinets of Europe a memorandum on the affairs of
the Grand Duchy. Tuscany, it is declared in this
document, regretted the termination of the war,
which left the independent* of Italy incomplete,
but it coincided in the generous policy of the
Emperor of the French. The Tuscan Assembly in
declaring for the annexation of the duchy to Pied-
mont has only exercised its right, for the restoration
of the grand ducal dynasty was impossible, and
the programme of the Grand Duke Ferdinand illu-
sory. In this state of things the wishes of the
Tusoans cannot be repelled without giving rise to
regrettable oongegnenoea. The memorandum con-
cludes by an expression of gratitude to the great
Powers and a protest against foreign intervention.
According to some of the Italian papers, the Pope
has 7,000 soldiers at Rimini, preparing to enter the
Romagna at the same time that the Austrians,
who have 60 field pierce at Rovigo, attack Ferrara.
Garibaldi was at Modena on the 22nd. Most of his
troops are already marching for the Po.
London, England, 1859-11-23

THE LAW OF BANKRUPTCY.

IT will have been seen by our report of the deputation
of Merchants and Members of Parliament which yes-
terday waited on Lord Palmerston that Minister@
have taken the reform of the Law of Bankruptcy
seriously in band. The question will be entrusted
to the Attoniey-Oeneral, and the Premier gives
his word that the next &make shall not be allowed
to pass without some eatisfsetrey arrangement for
disposing of it. Sir Richard Bethell speaks of
repealing all existing statutes, and replacing them
by a single comprehensive act. Re recognises the
important principle for which the mercantile com-
munity has so long contended, that while the legal
relations of the debtor and creditor are things for the
legal court to care for, the realisation and distribu-
tion of the bankrupt's estate can best be carried
out by the creditors themselves. Of mune,
the Attorney-General was compelled to speak with
much reserve of the features of his proposed mea-
sure, but if he gives effect to the cardinal doctrine
just noticed, and provides creditors in bankruptcy
with every facility for administering the estates of
bankrupts on strictly business principles out of court,
he will have accomplished an important measure of
legal reform.
London, England, 1859-11-23

HIGHGATE.

CAPTORS OF ♦ WILD Lrru DI IDORDATII WOODS.

Mitows; in • very wild state, sad who could not
speak tee weed of Heel* was charged Isidore the sitting
Mr. Fe—rarknar, sad Mr. Bodkbz, under the fol-
:pecelter elrcessermseee
On y night infennstio• was received at the High-
gots pollee eablea OM • hi& ma wee in Highgate-woed,
where be bed made • cave and was roasting •
lisrgamts Aylett, 16 8, Daniels, 38 8, and
Me▪
m* SO 8, with • large force of constables, searched
the weed, when they toned the greater part of •
sheep, end some of it had been meted. Upon further
seemil • myths was found, with which he bad almghtered
shim la a field adjoining. By daylight the faltants of
HViphe bed got the inioneation, and a large amebae of
people went into the wood. After • long time the men was
men by several of the constables, when he immediatelyderted
into • thick pert of the wood, but so nimble were hie
I movements that be wan more like • wild monkey than
• mem, and It was very difficult to get near him, aed
about ten the following morning the man wee secured by
pelice-constable. Builuip, 384 8, and Ridley, 124 8, and after
• heed struggle be wee taken to the station. In addition to
L rter mien the ahem the prisoner had also taken a gum-
tit7 at articles of clothing.
the prieoesr, while Wore the magistrates. behaved let a
Teri wild mean, and wee remanded for further enquiry.
The i• iurt was crowded to males.
London, England, 1859-11-23

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE

REGENCY.

The Paris Moniker of this day publishes the fol-
lowing statement :

"The French Oovernment, believing that the
delegation of the regency of Central Italy to M.
Buoucompagni would prejadioe the questions which
will be submitted to the &pp...aching Congress, had
looked upon the adoption of the above measure with
regret.

" This impression is now modified by the explana-
tions given by the Government of Sardinia, which
declares that the maintenance of public order war
the sole object and only aim of the above delegation
to M. Buoncompagni, and that the concentration is
hie hands of the governments of Central Italy had
in no manner the character of a virtual regency."
With reference to this question, the article con-
cludes by reminding the public that the Moniteuris
the only political organ of the Government.

The Monitatr likewise contains a decree to insure
the execution of that clause of the treaty of Zurich
wherein the giving up of the Austrian yowls cap-
tured during the late war, but not yet adjudged as
prizes, is stipulated.
London, England, 1859-11-23

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, mit

Mr. Justice Chowder gad Mr Jostles Was ccaeoned
with the Lord Chief Justin.
Judgment for the noposert.
Mr. Norman appeared for the appraise; ead Mt. D. D.
Heave for the reepoodentn

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 22.

&Wage in Bento.—(Before the Lod Met Baron, and Barons
Bramwell end Wawa.)

HILLS V. THI LONDON GASLIGHT 001CHAWA-PATENT

CASE.

- -
The arguments in this cue were resumsd this morning,
and having occupied the attire day, ma again adjourned.
Yr. Bann Martin sat at nisi print at Westminster, but
the muse triad were totally devoid of public interest.
COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
London, England, 1859-11-23

ROMAONA.

DOLOGNA, Nov. 22.

The 2nd Regiment of the Bolognese Brigade has
taken the oath to the King of Sardinia, and received
its colours amid the applause of the populace. The
uniform of the Brigade is the same as that of the
Piedmontese army.

GERMANY.
DRESDEN, Tt sboAr.

The official Dresden Journal publishes a summary
of the vote given by the representative of Saxony in
the sitting of the federal commission, in which the
question of the constitution of Hesse Electoral was
brought forward.

The same jowled saasancee that the governments
d Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Hesse Electoml,
Hems Darmstadt, Schwerin, Nassau, Saxe-Msin-
ingen, and Saxs-Almnburg, will take part in the
conferences at Wurzbarg.
The Minister Baron von Beast will pass through
Frankfort on his way to Warburg.
London, England, 1859-11-23

2i7

(Before the 'trip Ordinary. Mr. JaatkoWightmen, and X.
Jamie' Dylan)
Tll COURT AND TIC DAWNED'.

The oourt ordered the osee of " Evens v. Evans" to be
struck out of the list, on the ground that no papers had been
delivered to the judges. The petitioner might bring bisection
against his attorney, and make him pay the coats to which he
had been put by his negligence.
Mr. Little hoped that the am might be allowed to stand
over for the witnesses had been brought up from North
W ales.
Sir C. Creeewell—That makes the nsgligesorof attorneys
the mon abominable. After ocalwring with his learned
brethren, however, Sir C. Creswell said—The court will allow
the ease to stand over until Thursday morning, on them cot-
dirione—erst, that the papers shall be delivered to-night ;
end sseendiy, that the attorney shall give sn undertaking to
pay oat of kis own pocket the expense of keeping the wit-
nesses In town till Thursday. It he likes those terms, the
ease may mai. on the paper ; otherwise he must tare the
lamer oensequesom of his neglect.
Mr. lerle-11 client, my lords, accepts those conditions.
Sir C. Ct —Let him give the undertaking to the
reristrar.
In the neat cam, ficentlebury v. Soentlebury and Cross,
no one appeared, and the court ordered it to be struck out.
In the next ere, namely,
London, England, 1859-11-23

MANSION-E01:781.

lIIITIIIAORDIMAILT MASON Or PlOlll7ll MALMO.
.IPrigeesie Bart* a romeseshly-Ereased sem, was charpd
with stealing a plating (a bamirms grimed tattle). mine
101, Ur Inpety of Mr. Osirels, Ykagastreet.
ha. &Masa rid—l am la tbe employ of Kr. A. Garcia,
melismsr, at Id, Klngotrust, Chas/olds. About 3 o'clock,
yeelardny sairms, tbe prisoner came into our doorway,
task up the *kw prodaesd, which stood them, sad walked
away witti It. I want rim him sad overtook kka whoa he
had get a demo deem dews. I asked Into to gim ma the
plasm but be add be should aot ; he had bought it for 40.,
..swat to keep It. He was vary obstinate about it, and
I was easepellid te bin into custody.
The lord Meyer—Wm be mbar t
wits-114, be ewe WYE drunk.

The Lord Mayer—Woll, b wt bin knows bet me •
picture ee thet could net be bought it 40. The bum mesa
to be mirth Ire times the slebef.
WUmme—The Oboe b worth 101.. my led
The lad Mayer—'lltere le so doubt of It. Whet have
yon to arta this charge, primer ?
Prisame—Why, coy lord, I wee going past the place when
I saw the *tare standing there sad • man standing clove
by, so I thought the Octave was for Isle, and asked the man
bow lunch he would have for It, and he said 4e. I gave him
the money, and was taking the picture away, when the wit-
ness ran afarre, end gave me into custody I told hits
how I had coma by ft, ad I think it very bard that I should
I have been takes to the station.

The Lord Mayor—You mast have known that no man
bad a right to all you a picture like that for 4s. Have you
Y y winsome.?
Prisoner—Ys, my ked.
(}saes Holum a seedy-leaking toga, who said he was an
artioTposed that es was with the pruemer when lie bought
the picture, as described by the prieourr, far 45., and paid for
It with two ferias.
The Lord Mayor—l am surpriseil that you, as an allot,
should set such a value on a picture like that ari to suppose
UM It mad be rold fee 41. . .

Wieese:-11;eisiit More as e lark than anything else.
The lard Mayor believe it was intended ma a hand,
end not u a joke, and I shell ens the prisoner 40s. far
Wend poreedon, or one oath's imprisonment.
The Owner said he had not so much money, and was
theetins locked up, but with liberty to send to hit friends.
London, England, 1859-11-23

THE CONGRESS.

Prince Metternich has remitted to Count Wit-
lewski the letters from the Austrian government,
addressed to the foreign powers, inviting them to
take part in the Congress. These invitations will be
delivered by the French couriers conveying similar
invitations from the French government.
Count Pourtales, Prussian Ambassador at Paris,
has arrived at Paris, and has visited their Imperial
Majesties at Compiegne. It is stated that his
excellency is instructed to give to the French go-
vernment authentic explanations of the late later
view between the Prince Regent of Prussia and the
Emperor of Russia.

PIEDMONT.
TURIN, Nov. 22.
The following nominations are announced ;
The Marquis of Villaroarinalli Governor of Milan,
and M. Desambrois is ambassador at Paris.
London, England, 1859-11-23

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA it EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1859.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.

IX It WILLIAM 0101101 MOWAID.-Till Milt TO TIM
IAILIXIM 07 WICKLOW. _ _

The ewe of Mr. Howard, the heir to the loorkkena d
Wicklow, which hie been bet. re the wart es ~sal 0001.
stone, again came as. Mr. Howard wee not is *Mediae/ ;
and Mr. Froggart, as attorsey, put in a certificate of a
phyncian to the effect that Mr. Howard was too ill to appear
before the learned chief COMMISSIOZWIT.
The Chief COMIMIMIOIIII/ boring perused the eartileate,
addremion Mr. Froggart, irked if he appeared for Mr.
Howard ?
Mr. Froggart mid he had to apply ler sa adjournment fog
three mounts is order to proceed with the case.
The CW Commiroloner said he permed that Mr.
Hand oonld Oct attend.
Mr. Froggart replied that he was too ill to come to tie
Nan.

The learned Commierinner was of opinion that there mas
so alert ton to the appliceion. He wMhed to know whether
slay creditor appeared.
No creditor answered, and Mr. Pretrial said it hid best
ramoured that Mr. Howerd wee dead, end several
had applied to know whether there was any Milk Firti:
rumour.

Tib; f Commiraloner maid Mr. Abrahams, an attorney,
bed several times in the owe. Ha was not now In

Mr Froggart mentioned that Mr. Abrahams bad Sant
that Mr. Howard was dead, and bed applied to him on the
shiest
The Cirsf Commissioner thotteht the application for •
Warr &dimmest wan reasonable, and asked what was re-
quired to asp eat tbe proposed symptom..
Mr. Frogged MS for three months farther time.
Theemert assisel to the application, and Mr. Howard's
pecteetiew woe seeded for throe ruont'os.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIB DAY.)