biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-27

• . .

,4Y ,eaye;', APRIL ,

WAR MOVEMENTS.

Eight frigates ere said to have sailed from Toulon 1
yesterday morning with troops. Several Sardinian
steamers are expected at Toulon to take French
troops.
There are already three diviskas of French troops
conoentrated at Sum, 60 miles from Turin.
General Niel, who is to command the 4th corps,
has left Paris for the army of Italy. General
Sonmain, and Captain Samuel, his aide-de-camp,
were to leave on Monday night for one of the divi-
sions of the same army.
Marshal Samoa', &Hillier§ had an audience of
the Emperor on Monday, Prince Napoleon, Marshal
amnion, and Marshal Valliant being present.
Marshal Bareguay d'Hilliere soon afterwards went
by an express train to Lyons to join the army of the
Alpe.
Some detachments of troops leaving Paris yester-
day, passed before the Palace of the Tuileries.
The Emperor and the Empress, and the Prince
mperied were at the windows at the time, and
were greeted by the troops with loud shouts of

" Vise l'Empereur !"
General ltegnault de Saint Jean d'Angely is to
perform the functions of chief of the staff to Prince
Napoleon.
A Marseilles letter mays :—" The camp of the 2nd'
regiment of the Foreign Legion, near the railway
station, presents the most picturesque appearance,
and is the great object of attraction to the inha-
bitants of the city. The soldiers are generally fine
men. There are among them Belgians, Italians,
and Germany, a number of thews last being old
Austrian soldiers who had been refugees in
France."

_
The Algiers journals announce that a battalion of
the let Regiment of Native Riflemen, about 1,200
strong, had arrived in that city to embark for
France, and had been passed in review by General
Yusouff, commanding the division. Many of the
men wore the English Crimean medaL
The following nominations have been made in the
Sardinian army :-..General commanding in chief, the
King; second in command, General de la Mar-
mara ; commander of the division of the Guards of
Savoy, General Durand° ; of the divi►ion of Pied-
mint and Aesta, General Cialdini; of Cuneo, Ge-
neral Cticohiari ; of Pignerol and Casale, General
Fanti ; of Savoy and Aqui, General Castelborgo: of
the cavalry, General Sambuy ; and of the Engi-
neers, General Menabrea.
The Chnstirwionnel announces (says one of Mr.
Renter's telegrams) that the native Algeria' sharp-
shooters arrived at Genoa yesterday (Tuesday)
mernieg. They were received with enthusiasm.
The Constiturionnel also gives the report that the
advanced guard of the French corps dared e arrived
at Turin yesterday evening.
Count Chasseloup Laubat, minister for the nolo-
nice, has taken his departure for Algeria.
The Nord of to-day says Yesterday there ar-
rived at Paris the official demand for succour ad-
dressed to the Emperor of the French by the Sardi-
nian government, in virtue of a defensive alliance
which exists between the two cabinets. This de-
mend was communicated to the Council of Ministers,
who held an extraordinary sitting."
London, England, 1859-04-18

THE FRENCH IN (OCHIN-CHINA.

A private letter front a naval near gives the fol-
lowing =was pudendal. of Saigon, the ere Frei* con-

gait is Cochin-China :
" I write frost the citadel, where I sin gitarteroi. I sleep
is a enagsliireet pagoda, is which I may &say wing( a gal.
MI darters contains buildings end magaelsie nab as I
have sever seen in France ; there ars In then large *wee of
Ike, areas, munitions, end sapiquea.' ••magas' is •
little plan of =soy, made of zinc; ft taken 8,000 of these
places to make up the viillo of dye hence. We found 140
tees of Uwe, the worth of which is only 170,000 fr. (6,11001.
sterling). Saigon is In our power; bat in this town every
bongs stands fa the middle of a garden—or, rather, of a
wood, and emisegttently it is of vast Watt. The greeted le
intersected by winding sleazes, all coarse of which is
aaknown to no. The population is vary nuneeress, and
ile propensities are such that we are sot very
fond of leaving the fort. The day after one arrival
they cut • adesionary is two. Yesterday, • Spaniard
who got eat of bounds to plunder, wee skinned alive by
the natives • Every day we shoot •hw Chinas caught in
the fact of maltreating Noropeana; we assents theta with-
out say form trif trial. The ceentry le most beautiful.
resit, vegetables, and poultry are abundant, and cost neat
to wales. The landscape is on a miniature wale—little
rooks and 'Ade forests, but Aber' is water, freshness, and
verdure everywhere. We are mining the citadel la order to
blow It up. We intend only to keep the torte at the 411111180
of the town. There are a great sway Chriethas Ism. Os
the day borers the seise, If. Lehner*, the Bishop ci Saigon.
took refuge with us"
London, England, 1859-04-18

TO Til IDr?O1 O► TIE ZIPIESS,

•••
Sta.,—l hope you will Ind a corner of your valu-
able spew foe the hairdos. of a few lines on the conduct al
the steme-bost authorities at the Oxford sad Cambridgebost,
race yesteresy, *bid, abased mai.ll aid ntamable want of am-
Mersa= and fur-play. It does seem to me preposterous
dee the eleamere shoaled be allowed to prise so closely upon
the teeing-beats, and I firmly believe (and I am eve I shall
be mapped rd la my *Won) that the Cambridge boat would
hays oniggied on to the end of the coarse, water-logged se
like was, lad net ea* of the stamens shot a-head of her, in
spits of all entatatire to to., back, and thus, by leaving her
le battle with tine additkaal well, completed her destruction.
But be tide wit may, M nest on all hands be allowed that
the teem 111•11•1114 by the eteamere is exotediagly dmagerons,
es well me brag imhir nn-English. IWu • few limes
la the lesdieg jeers& would do • rest dad towards
preventing • reoweenet of mach a setae as thst efretordsy.—
With an apology far this btrusies, I ens,
AN OXONIAN AND A BOATING-MAN.
Oxford and Cambridge University Club,
Pall-mall, April 16.

A series of large historical picture., illustrative of
Eats of individual heroism performed during the late Crimean
aid present Indian campaigns, which have won the high dis-
tinction of the Victoria Crow, the bark of thenew Order
of Valour, are nor cm view at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly.
The artist, hfr. Damages, was up to the outbreak of the
Camels war intly known as a painter of fahlosable angels
is donnas, nee gamily ander various effects of moonlight
sad othw plsostery phesontass. This wee act, it mu.t he
etehmed, a goad preparation for a painter wto proposed to
/sprung the stens reahty, the werseness, and grime of the
actual Incidents of war, betrayer glorious; end we
wove rather carious to see the result whoa we
beard long since that Mr. Desloge' had devoted himself to
the Bottle task. We are highly gratified, therefore, to find that
Mr. Dasangea has acquitted himself fur the most part men-
Up
The private view of the New Water Colour Society
woe atteeki ea hatarday by a lame sod fashionable com-
rieciami7lBl•Sr of"ttdth: D'ikeZ:e'f AirleTl.T.ll,panOlf
Oeelsahery, of the bishop., Earls Shelburne,
Cantwvia, Edirriwoo, Claawditent, Poets, Mint°,
Teahsrville; Cession Maio; Lees St. Leosarde, &oda
Cbalanforte,
Mg" Menke ; Me. Nodes)* Bert., to
London, England, 1859-04-18

IIONMASTERff QUARTERLY MEETING.

DUDLEY, Etruanar Eve:ma.
The concluding meeting of the ironmeaten of this
district for the-current queer was held in thin town
thin evening. Tim bruins' transacted wee on the same
limited scale which has chareeterieed the anembUse at Wol-
verhampton and Birmingham: emanates have entered into
eogagemente only just sufficiently extensive to imply their
immediate requirements; in that respect, the resat of these
meetings must be regarded as anything but utisfactory for,
although there Lee been no movement fa a reduction of
prices, and the principal firms who control those matter.
have a sufficient quantity of order' to keep their mills and
forges in pretty fall work, they do not attempt to conceal the
fact that the trade is fiat, sad that there is a prospect of iron
elm:dente quaUty beteg sold at a lower figure than hem
lately prevailed. The export hums have bought compara-
tively little iron this quarter day; and ell the contracts given
out have been much below the average.
Pig-iron is quite half-a-orown a ton lower than it wen three
months ego, but In a great number of instances the sales
effected were at de. below the price which then ruled, ft being
only such of the pig-masters u make a wry good quality
who could obtain If. 12e. 6d. per ton ; and men of this due
preferred to hold rather than accept a reduction.
The attendance at the meeting to-night was thin ; ft had
been hoped that the government explanations relative to the
elate of foreign affairs would have been made lent night, end
that if of a satisfactory character • tone would be given to
the trade by reiterisg_eanfideece amongst cocaumers• but
the dimwits a the House of Commas having been 'again
=L, it was felt that there wu prospect of leash
ing transacted; and such turned out to be the
result; neither can any change be anticipated until political
affairs on the continent give less cause for disquietude.
The manufacturing trades in this quarter are generally
dull, and the work people are not eo fully employed ma they
were three months since. The quarterly accounts ate
reported to have been pretty punctually paid.
London, England, 1859-04-18

TEI ITALIAN DIFFICULTY.

In order to enable our readers to naderetaod the
diplomatic events of the lest her days iseeeher the pre-
liminary arrangements fora compete to take faro considers-
Um the political °audition of Italy, we (Post) will state u
briefly eie possible what kae taus place:
When a congress was drat peeper! Austria &mended
that Piedmont should Cum, without any varanteee. This
demand was dhoonattnaaced immellettly by ell the gnat

powers.
2. Then Austria demanded that all the great powers
should acoept the principle of a disarnisment, the details and
provisions of which were to ba discussei sad arranged at the
megrim.
3. To these propositions France agreed, as well so the
other great powers, ahhoegh Russia observed the disarming
would be more logical after a congress.
4, Aastrili was not content w.th this arrangement; bat
employed England to urge Flume to demand Pi 1441144 to
disarm under any eirenmatances.
6. France replied that she would not support sack a&-
mud, al neither Sardinia nor the other Itada• dsboo would
be admitted on equal terms at the cowerr war world their
odes he beard in councils initiated to AMMO the Wald ol
Ilely, sad remove sods regiWoood la the gates* at the
Toasty al Poole, sad aokaowledgod by all lb, grad poem
as dowries to lb* woo eats wail.
This (say, the ha) Is s gored sbissmat strimig evoilo.
London, England, 1859-04-18

Coe •xyrsoo.

averdeeeesees Weeded he The le==ead.
Reis 10, met be et Offiee. 10.
by Tire 0. es dr Ise el yebileeem.

E Ito:1UL IRIS JUST lO /WM It. 0. Imo
sal gm ama—tinniem• at T.

HIGH WATIAI= AT LOSIDON
elj:11.-4.4 - - f• 11 fa

LONDON, MOOD Y,, APRIL 18.

To-NIGHT, chould no untoward circumstance

intervene, Lord MALMISBUIT and Mr. Dtenami
will make their oß•deferred statement on the akin

of Europe. As it is still expected that the disso-
lution will take place on Tuesday, these expla-
nations will be the most weighty words which
Ministers will have an opportunity of addressing to
the present Parliament. The desire to celebrate
the close of the session with words of hope has se
much of patriotism in it that we do not grudge the
Ministry any advent/4;v they can derive at the
luting. from whatever favourable repreeentations
they may feel at liberty to make this evening.
No doubt they will remember the gravity and

magnitude*: ;hose permanont intarestawhici every

word of theirs will affect, at their addresses are

read in all the great entree of industrial and com-
mercial activity, and will feel the importance
London, England, 1859-04-18

trimly Embed ommlitassoy hoe beat presented to Mr.l. y
Colman, a gentkoma al edranoed llbaal view, who hes
for the but year or two Ma a rather prominent part in
Norfolk *Mos. tip to Saturday evening it was not finally
decided whether Mr. Colman would become a eandielat in
opposigon to the sitting members, Mr. Baring and tho Earl
of Engem.
London, England, 1859-04-18

FOOD ItEBOURCEB OF INDIA.

TO TIT 7DttOR 07 Ttl =MIL

Sts,—An attempt made lest year to grow " fILW.
—the grant bone-food of Northern and of Western
India—in this country succeeded in a few mass. I
am anxious to have the experiment repeated this
I season on a more extended scale. A piece of ground.
well sheltered from north and east winds, will be
rathand should any of your country readers
'ed disposed to give this important pulse a trial, I
shall be happy to send them some.
J. FORBES WATSON, A.M., M.D.,
on the Products of India.
India Office, Landon,
8.C., April 16.
London, England, 1859-04-18

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, APIUL 17.
Major-General Samuel R. Wesley, Deputy, Adju-
Isat-General of the corps of Royal Mersa, visited Wool-
wich yesterday, for the pmpas of importing the Marine
establishment of that divtrfoe, snd Meeting a number of
milldams from the Light latantry companies to join the
Royal Marine Artillery at Pottimontb. The whole of the
norommlssirned officers and man ooroptising the Wool-
wich division were assembled on parade, and, by &Ire of
the omemandent, Coked A. B. /grandma, LOAP• who
wished to volunteer for the service stepped out of the ranks.
About 200 men came forward, and from these Gourd
Wesley selected twenty-two, who subsequently Lit for disk
destination. Before leaving Woolwich General Wesley,
sesssossnied by the commandant, impeded the vetiona deo.
=teof the Royal Marine Barracks, and also the
Lamar, now building and in a forward state.

CHATHAM, APRIL 17.
THE NEWLY-INVENTED BREECH-LOADING CANNON.
—lt is naderelood that in consequence of the favourable re-
ports which have appeared from time to time of the results of
ezperimen'a made with the new breech-loading cannon in-
vented by Mr. Worry, armowser to the Btd battalion of in-
fantry at Branson, the government have determined on
taking up the invention, and that a emnsimion will godly
be appointed to report on a ernes of trials to ha made with
the weapon. In addition to the tmpiovsmants effected to the
gen since its first trial at this garrison, Mr. Worry bas just
completed another valuable improvement which baa the
offset of renderhig the discharges even more rapid then
before, so that the gun can now be made to
fire with ease at least twenty shots per saionte.
As olicar belooglng to the Anent= government has waited
on Mr. Worry for the purpose of purchasing his limeades,
bat the offer has been declined. until the intentions of the
British government are known.
Yesterday monneg the battalion of Royal Manse Light
Infantry astembled in the banack•equare for the purpose of
hearing read the sentence of a divide's' court-martial
on wind. James Crosby, who was tried for bras/nag oat of
berretta when confined for • tonnes °Brame. The mimosa
was sentenced to 28 days' imprisonment at Fort Claremm.

EAST SUFFOLK ARTILVERT MILITIA. —The Bast
Suffolk Militia Artillery, eratiodied last week at Ipswich will
leers for • gatrison town the first week to May. Colonel
Austin, lace of the Bengal Horse Artillery, has bean ap-
pedaled to mecca Captain Lora as adjutant of the regi-
ment, which la 400 strong.
London, England, 1859-10-28

PERO' OP AUSTRIAII NEW
A 11)11.1)11cAm p.

PUNS A cosumaratorge.)
The Count hennaing, who has jest been op-
maw' to suereed °edam es first Aide dr.eamp
the Emperor of Aiogria, is the same person who, as
Commander of the Austrian troops is Parma, wee
placed by the testis 'Amherst the head of a military
oomesiessee, the coednet et which was so ferocisso
that the 11-sehess. as shoo New alleges when reproached
with .too bomb', enmities, appiud to the Emperor et
Austria to have Count Qmineville recalled. This
alli.gitiion of the Nano is however entirely disbe-
lieved is lea., sad seeribed to the desire of the
*ailed lady to throw on the Count's shoulders all
ths reormitier which he perpetrated under her owe
gm, and. it is behaved, with her sanctiva.
Ear easap!e, & Dumber (about 30) of respectable
gestlemei. were oat sight carried off to Mantuan
daggeows, untried, end, es tar es is known, unaccused.
The, were kept littering in those loathsome prisons
by Crenovi iEs's orders fur many months, and some
are •tipposed to be there still. So much for the
Duehevo of Parma and the new Aide-de-Comp of
Franeui Joseph.
I tousr.lle is said to be • Belgian by birth.
London, England, 1859-10-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARLLANE.-(THIS DAY.)
The attendance of the trade was very small, and the tone
quiet. Frioes of most article@ of the trade were un-
altered. The supply of home grown grain was anal
The imports of foreign grain into London since last Monday
were reported this morning Si small of flour, mall of wheat,
fair of barley, and fair of oats.
WHEAT.-EORMIII very quiet; in the stance of de-
mend last Monday's rates were quoted nominally.
Foreign unaltered in value. English white, 40m. to
465. ; red, 365. to 40s. per qr. ; Beattie and KonigAseg,
42e. to 66e. per 49416. ; Rostock, 425. to 605. ; ether Belde
parte, 40s. to 46e. ; French, 38e. to 428.
FLOUR in quiet demand, at last Monday's prices. Town,
355. to 43,.; Norfolk, 304. 6d. per 280Ib.; French, 28a. to
Us. per 48016. ; Amer., U.S., - per barrel.
BAILEY.-Fine sorts continue scarce, end maintained upon
last Monday's rates ; English, 24*. to 465. per qr.; Baltic,
24e. to 27e. ; other sorts, 23e. to 270. per quarter.
OATS held firmer at last Meeday's rates. British. 20s.
to 30e. per qr. ; Russian, 18a. to 245. per qr. ; other Baltic
par la, 24. to 275. per qr.
BE ans.-English and Egyptian quiet at last Monday's'
rates. English tick, 36e. to 41s. ; harrow, 42e. to 465.
per qr. Foreign, 40s. to 60e. per qr. Egyptian, 32r.
per r.
PICAS quiet trade at last Monday's rates. English
boilers, Us. to 40s. ; hog and grey, 365. to 40a, ; foreign
whits, 484.
FLOATING CARCIOZS.-Since lest Friday 7(!arsin-laden
meets were reported arrived at ports of viz., 26
wile's, 34 MAW, 7 barley, 1 rye, 1 oats, 3 betas.
At pease about 35 grain cargoes remain offering on sale
off the coast. The latest saloa reputed were, Wheat,
three Taganrog Ghirka, 445. to 44s 6d. ; Berdianek footed
445. lop. pm 4921 b. ; !Cite continues in active demand,
and for Galata 32a. pre 4021 b. is now asked.

LIOLITALO sari LONOON,VIIIO* 00T: IS TO OCT. 23

Yer;tio.
= I &SISM
I St
----
—7l ail taw law
sawlwo= /Mac 541.;n11. is) isitis
London, England, 1859-10-28

THE GARIBALDI MUSKETS.

TO THE EDITOR OP THE REPRESS.

Sll,--1 gladly respond to Maceini's appeal in
behalf of the Garibaldi Fund, and enclose a cheque
for 101., with earnest wishes for the success of a
cause sacred to every lover of liberty, and now emi-
nently hopeful.—l am, &c.,
AN ENGLISHWOMAN.
Brighton, Oct. 26.

TO THE EDITOR OP Tiff Ex/ui:es.
Sts,—l butte to respond to Muriel's appeal in
behalf of the Garibaldi Fund, and beg to enclose •
cbeque foe 5/.—l am, &c., S.
City, Oct. 26.
London, England, 1859-10-28

LAW INTELLIW.NCE.

(TIIIB DAT.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Dan Mr. Commiesicoat Par.)

I% .1111/AMAN DAVIS.
Th. maims at Camila.
tows. This gess Use examoestios tweettae. He owes to ••-
....u,a rredrwa. 1.4g2t. ; the seeete, tralsted u 6001., coulee
du. tly .1e thte doe fres the bealmpee 0311 ta Downes.
Mr. Smoke was lot the swilreses, sad Ilr. &iffy kr the
letaltupt.
Thus wee wo oppothlow eati the beakrept passid.
IS KB Atill.lll.

Thie em the examination meeting in the cue of H. J.
Achhx, bootwehee, of Great elNall•effei. The bankrupt
not twine tonendseed, there were of course no scommts ;
Lot the liabilities are supposed to samosa to 5,0001. ; meets,
Moot 3001,

Turner, for the a.aigusath asked foe thettsual cedar
for pruclamatual of outlawry, which was directed to be made
is the avast of tke bankrupt not surreudering during the
day.

IN et NS. /I. TITNER.—*INIA LAR
The bankrupt. a btubler. In Lea-bridge-toad, applied for
Lis tertotlcate. DiLts, 3651. ; mists, lila.
Mr. Lawrince appeared for the bankrupt. There was es
°Kowloon. It w staled that the bankrupt had covenanted
w pay 1201. yearly am premiums on insurances; and this
bong a liability from which he could not be *Wolves' by the
bankruptcy law se it at present stood (clams 17d), he WOO
Col23l,tileti to ream to backruptcy pertrlocilly, to maim
bimetal from this constantly recurring liability. This w
the third bankruptcy from the mom mass. Mr. Tucker w
formerly a mbritoe in good practice.
Honour said be appeared to be the victim of an imper-
fect Act el parliament, and (anted a drat clam certificate.

IS kL WHITVIELD W)LUAX.-L.tW THE

The bankrupt s stock-broker, WilID lad failed to surrender
d
was recently proclaimed an outlaw, This was a dividen
sitttng. Ti. liabditire of the bankrupt an ab..ut 12,0001.
l`rode waranow tendered on behalf of Mr. Bturdey, stock-
broker, sod othcro, to the amount of 5,0001.
Mr. Bagley took objection to the proofs, oaths groood that
the claims :arose upon time-bargains, and that ma °Sae,
cal'ed the olds! 'mime of the Stock Exchange, who acted
solely for the Moak of members of that establi,hroent, had
in his hands fuads belonging to the estate of the beakrape,
find ought to be railed on for an account. He proposed that
the cansiderstiva of the proofs should be adjourned said as
marsitTtion of the accounts could be made.

Mr7l.ll;;;l;Cl7,arbo 7pprarTc? in support of Use prootof
Mr. Tyrle, denied that the trimeactums at all partook dike
character of thae-bargalme. The claim wee fat lemt.
Mr. Tyra wee examine!. Had Nat the bankrupt SOW, ea
the deposit of lOU Limbs:dim ahem*. When the bankrupt
aleconted, be was bound by the Lain of the Stink Exchange
to realise the thabe, which be did. They realised about
abet. He had made • claim for the difference. for which he
now eooket to prove, ea the oilier of the Stock Exchange,
who collected what wan duo to the bankrupt and distributed
it to the (ref/aura.
London, England, 1859-10-28

ADELPHI.

Last night a pima was produced at this house,
Gelled d Aro on the !sasses. It is $ literal translation
Irons a vaudeville by Yemen. liatc-Michal sad Ad. Choler,
brought out on the 9th September st the Palen' Royal, and
called .& I MM. Melo de is Br,* Molay. From the applause,
the piece may he concluded to be successful.
London, England, 1859-10-28

MONEY ~!AI h7E2.-2111S D11.;'•

Two o'CLoar.

The funds are firmer to-day, and yesterday's
decline of per cent. has been recovered, although
business exhibits no revival. The purchase by the
government broker has been limited to 6,000/. Re-
duced Three per Cent. stock. In the share market
prices are nominally quoted u before, business being
almost exclusively confined to preparations for the
settlement. This is "making up day." Indian
Railway shares are heavy.
The scrip of the New Indian Loan is slightly
flatter, at 1021 to 103 g.
The Three per Cent. Rentes have improved
per cent. at Paris this morning, the opening pries
being, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, 69fr. 45c-
for the account.
London, England, 1859-10-28

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING-, OCTOBER 28, 1859.

deuce given on ibis trial, relating to the symptoms, the goat-
mortem appearances, and the discovery of acrid poisonous
matter in the 'omit, sad I. parts of the body, and I am of
opinion that the doweied eta not die from naturel canes, bat
from the adroinistrerion of some irritant.
By Mr. Sleigh—This opinion is formed upon the whole of
tbe evidence. I she uld bare no suspicion of poison merely
from the symptoms, but I firm my opinions from those
"peptones and all the other circumatusces in the rase com-
bared. Chalets Is at.endel by violent pain and purging, sad
pan in the throat, but net t, the same catent or with the
same violence as is cases of irritant poieoniug. If I had culy
heard the appears/aces presented ut on the pot mortem ex-
amination I should tare tad a saimii ion of VolhOLI. I agree
with Dr. Barker that the dle.e/145 vr gestro•ententis is mostly
produced by some irritant, sad does not vies from tabus'
causes. Emeriti', which is another forni of inflammation
in the intestates, I think may be produced by natant canoes,
such as being expiated to wet or cold. A female subject is
more likely to be affected by slighter causes than a male,
perticolstly at the period whoa she is giving nounshment to
a child. A stoppage of tha milk might occur from taking
cold, but I do not think that the milk being taken into
the system, inetesd of going through the natal channel,
would become so much vitiated a. to be poisonous.
In cases of puerperal fever the whole body becomes in a pre-
twrbae state, but I do not think that puerperal fever existed
in this care.
London, England, 1859-10-28

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. Hoary William Flower, the Isndlord of the White
Hare Tavern, Market-street, Ostied.streer, appeared on a
summons issued at the instance of Mr. Henry Marlin, on eat-
ing-house keeper, living directly opposite, fur that he did uh
the 21st October " unlawfully ...ream • riot and disturbance
at tut the house of the said Horny Mania, thereby causing •
smatter of persona to areemble and reef together to he an-
n van,. and to the annoyenee of her Majtety's subjects than
and there being.- There W•• • sexed summons agaient the
flefendent for ueing abusive Lineuage to another neighbour,
Mr. Putnam, a fishmonger, tending to provoke • breach of
court Ala*
pa.
la* court wee crowded with respectable tradesmen front
Orford-street and the immediate vicinity of the contending
;Artois bona.
Mr. Edward Lawn, of arlborough.streer, appeared for the
complainants; end Mr. Lewis, ten., of Ely-place, for the
defendant.

Le understand. sir, the complainent• are willing
to withdraw these summonse no an apology Wag here mode,
but I do not recommend my client tocosaant to this, although
be will give hie word nut to repeat that of which they
complain.
Mr. Bingham—l cannot help oxpreaslag my opinion from
what has come to my knowledp without prejudicing the
rasa, that much of this implement mistuiderstaading ksa
eds. In sooners of right. Now if lat the outage sit Mr.
newer end his neighbour. right upon this point, let me ask
' they mA all be meta& ?
London, England, 1859-10-28

THE UNITED STATES.

NEGRO INSURRECTION.
(ay ILIICTILIC TELIORAPIL)
GALWAY, FIUDAT.
The royal mail steamer Circassian, Campbell,
commander, arrived last night at 11 p.m., with 300
passenger., a fair cargo, and news from New York,
via' Bt. John's, to the 17th instant. The Circassian
left St. John's at midnight of the 18th instant, and
encountered strong north•eut galls during the
voyage.

NEW YORK, OCT. 17.
(Two days Later news than per Hungarian.)
The Ariel, City of Washington, Africa, North
Briton, and Star of the West hare arrived.

The Aspinwall arrived yesterday with nearly two
millions of dollars.

A fearful insurrection is reported to-day at Harper's
Ferry. The negroes have seized the United States
arsenal, and were sending cartloads of muskets into
Maryland and elsewhere. The express train was
stopped last night; one employs wtl shot dead, and
the conductor threatened, and forced to hold
back until to-day. Utah trove, Virginia, see
ordered out, and also the government troops from
several points. The object of the outbreak is un-
known, and deta;ll very confined. All telegraph
wine leading to Harper's Ferry have been cut.
Later dated despatches say :—" All railway trains
stopped. The insurrectionists number from SOO to
700. Great excitement prevails."

Several companies of marines leave Washington
this evening for the scene of the conflict.
Advices from Hayti represent Port an Prince as
sail being in a state of siege, but the excitement
has somewhat subsidod. The loader in the latest
insurrection had escaped from Hayti, bat large
umbers imprisoned will probably be shot or
banished.

A despatch from Washington states that General
Floyd, secretary of war, will succeed Mr. Mason as
ambassador at Paris.

Cotton dull, and unchangtd. Breadstuffs tending
upwards. Sterling exchange firm and active. The
steamer of Saturday took out upwards of a million
of dollars.

ORLIUNB, 0cr.15.
Cotton stiff and sales to-day 8,600 bales.
The advice. of the Africa produced no effect.
Freights firm.
The election returns from this state indicate a
republican gain.

LIVERPOOL, Tut R,MY
The steamer Hungarian, from Quebec on the
13th, has arrived, bringing 145 passengers.

The City of Washington steamer hence reached
Now York on the 13th.

Nothing of political importance from Canada.
Quebec timber trade continued doll, and sales
difficult, except for prime lots. Freights to London
61., and to Liverpool 30a.

The state election in Ohio resulted in a large
majority for the republicans. Partial returns from
lowa and Indiana indicated favourable results for
the same party.
The steamer Quaker City, for which fears were
entertained, had reached poet in safety.
The English had won the match against twenty-
two at Philadelphia, with seven wickats to spare.
. .

Tce New York stock market unaltered and irre-
gular, as the 13th. Money unchanged.
London, England, 1859-10-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

An apolication wsa made to the chief magistrate, Mr. Mall,
by Mr. Durkin, superintendent of the F division of police,
for so order to detain s large number of stereoroopic slides,
which bed been seised by his direction, under Lord Cam y-
b Ws act for the suppression of the sole of obecene " prints,
pictures, and other representations." The superintendent
submitted some of three disgusting objects to the worthy
magistrate, who, after inspecting them, at once gave the order.
It was understood the, the vendor would be prosecuted is
this court, and c .temitted for trial. ,

Two worneo, named Loo Lowe and Ross Willis, were
domed with creetiog a meta:Waco at the Cyder Cellars
Tairern..3leiderr lane.

Mr. Nicholeoe, the director of the entertalnment• at that
establishment, who is well known es "Chief Biros Nichol-
son," from tie presiding as jodge in a "Judge and Jury
Society," stated that a little before 2 o'clock that morning
his attention wee celled to a distortions, arising from as
altercation between the priomiere and the lady who conducts
the "Pons pleitpets." He tried to get them away quietly,
but they peraistad in their Memos language sad violent cou-
duct, till ha woe obliged to give them in charge.
Low., tellies conduct bad been tenet violent, promised to
keep away from the bowie is (attire, and was therefore dis-
charged. Willis, who berit•ted to make s similar promise,
wee lined 10.., is in default seven days' imprisonment.
London, England, 1859-10-28

INDIA AND CHINA.

TRIESTE, Orr. 27.
The Autrian Lloyd's steamer brings advice&
from Calcutta to the 22nd of September.
The Governor hu despatched 1,600 men from
Bombay against the rebellious Washers. The
Rohllles in the Dekhan continuo to commit act..
of brigandage. It is intended to send an ex-
peditionary corps against the bands of robbers in
Central Indio, and against the remaining insurgents
ie Terrai.

Ouds is tranquil ; 300 of the 430 men who had
escaped from the prison of Mundlaisir have been
caught again.

Import. quiet; exports flat; freights declining.
Exchange on London, 2.. Old. to 2.. Old.
MADRAS, SZPT. 27.—Exchange on London,
2.. Opt. to 21.10.
HONG KONG, SEPT. It—The American ambas-
sador bad returned frost Pekin, without having
obtained the ratification of the treaty at that city-
The ratification had taken place by commissioners at
P.ht.ng. The steamer Thebes, which had been
hired by the French, was wrecked on the passage
between Hong Kong and Tomo.
Exchange on London, 4s. 100. to 41.11 d.
SHANGHAI, SEPT. 3.—Silk has risen. Tea
declined.
London, England, 1859-01-31

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STRIZT.

A young man, who stated that his name was George
nurser, bat who gave no very satiefectory account of him-
self, war charged with steam letters from the letter-boa at
No. 30, Great Boah.lane, City, and also with forgery.
Mr. Petcock, solicitor to the Poet-alias, In opening the
ma*, observed that this was a matter of vest important* to'
the commercial community. Complaints had lately boon
node from several commercial house. in the city that they
had not received any letters whatever cm certain mornings,
when they had reason to expect several. In thus oases it
had some times occurred that the postmen, on being later-
rogatel, declared that be had MA • number of Settee% In
the preset man M. Emile Liebies, the prosecutor,
occupied alloes at 30, Crest Bush-leas. Several other
pintas bad also ahem In the same houses sad on
Wet morniag about ten letters (of which six et seven
were ler N. Urbino) were dropped by the postman into
the letter-box which was common to the whole of the house.
At about nine o'clock in the morning the hoese-hey. Henry
Mass, Mitt to the box for likars, bat Mad use. The box
London, England, 1859-01-31

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
The attendance of the trade was full, the tone quiet;
priors of moat articles of the trade Irregular. The supply
of home-grown grain was small and most samples damp and
rough from the dampness of the air. The arrivals of
foreign grain into London last wrek were reported this
morning as small of wheat, very large of barley, and mode.
rate of oats.
WIMAT.-English, steady at about last Monday's
prima. Foreign unalteredinvalue. White,424.t0504.; red,4oe.
t 0484. per qr.; Dantaic and Konigsberg, 430 toMa.per 4941 b.;
Rostock, 465. to 60e. ; other Baltic ports, 401. to 48s. per qr.
nova quiet. at tut Monday's currency. Town, 30e.
to 405.; Norfolk. 28s. to 294. per 2801 b. ; French, 32e.
to 34e. per 280Ib.; Amer., U.S., 224. to Ma. par bar.
BALI" fine, held at about last Monday's prices; grinding
sorts la. per qr. cheaper. English, 230. to 434. par quartet;
Baltic, Ms. to 330. ; other sorts, 21a. to Ma. per qr. .
Oars slow demand, and to sell 6d. per qr. cheaper than
brat Monday. British, 20e. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian, 19s. to
22a. per qr. ; other Belt ports, 20s. to 2.34 per qr.
BEANII.-English Is. dearer than last Monday. Egyptian
unaltered in price. English tick, Sea to 404.; Marrow,
41. to 44a. per qr. Foreign, 324. to 43a. per qr.
PEAS dull at last Monday's prior. Entreat boilers, 40a.
to 425.; Hog and grey, 381. to 42e.; foreign white, Ms.
to 40s.
FLOATING CARO 0 F.S.-Since lot Fridly not a single grein•
laden vessel woe reported arrived at ports rt call. Several sales
were re te.d on Satatrday,and thenumberof grain carrots now
rernain offered on eels of the coast is daily being reduced
within • small compare, The lest reported Wee
were effected at the following named prices: Wheat,
Bearosbian Ghirka, 41s. ed. per 4921 b.; Odessa EWA., 41.5.
ppeerr 4921 b. ; Egypt Saida, 265. M. to 261. ed. per qr. Maize:
Halals, 29a. per 4921 b. Barley, Egypt, 17a. 94. per imp. qr.
Saleeto-dayreported-Wheat,TsganrogGhirks,about tic 3d.
per 4921b5. ; Ibc it maize, 274. 94. per 49211 w,, barley,
Levant, 184. O. per imperial quarter. All arrived Car-
goes C.F.I. - . -
London, England, 1859-01-31

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocrt
In the mining market to-day business is limited,
bat we hear of transactions in shares in Rosswarne,
Providence Mines, Wheal Mary Ann, Wheal Kitty
(Lelant), and Wheal Uny. Prices present_ little
change.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are very
quiet. The shares of the North Rhine Copper
Mining Company of South Australia are officially
marked 10s. prem.
—AreTmeeting of the adventurers in Okel To Mine, held
on the 25th hug., a call of 24. 61. per share was made.
At a meeting of the adventurers in South Condon Mine,
held en the ,25th inst., a dividend of 2,0481. and a bonus of
5121. (together 101. per share) was &clued, and 2,4951.
17e. ld. was carried to the credit of the next account.
At a meeting of the adventurers In West Rosewarus
United, held on Friday, a call of lths. per share was made,
payable Feb. 21.
At a meeting heldon Friday of the shareholders in Bedford
Consols, the accounta presented, estimating the were and
Habdities for the next three months, showed a balance of
3421. 131. 6d. against the mine. A all of 2s. par share WO
made.
At the meeting of proprietors in Com Sebon lane, on
Thursday, a call of la. Od. per share was made.
London, England, 1859-01-31

SERVIA.

A Vienna letter of January 27 expresses an
apprehension that the reorganisation of the new
fiertian government may perhaps after all not be
effected so quietly as was at first hoped. A member
of the Skuptschina having moved that all those
persons who took part in the dismissal of Prior()
Michael should be sent out of the country, that
body proceeded at once to vote a decree of banish-
ment against the families of Nikolitsch Skin ano-
witsch, Ilnesewitsh, and Zack Moreover all
known opponents of Prince ,Miioscb, fearing to
reside in fiervia, are likely to take refuge in
Austria.

TILE AUSTRALIAN MAIL

(HY ELECTRIC TFLEORAPR
ALIMANDRIA, JAN. 24.

The Columbine arrived at Stu z yesterday morn-
ing, bringing 28 passengers and 73,4611. sterling in
gold. lier dates are—Sydney, December 11; Mel-
bourne, December 18; King George's Sound,
December 24 ; Calk, January 8; Aden, January
17. She was detained three day. at Melbourne for
a supplementary mail bag.
The European arrived at Sydney on the lath of
December.

The Oneida left Galle on the 25th of December,
and should leave Melbourne for Suez, on the 21. q
inst., with the January nails.

"Ullimme.m..._
London, England, 1859-01-31

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

A communication from Vienna of the 23tb, pub-
lished in the Correspondence Hares, states that a
rumour was gaining ground in that city that the
Emperor Francis Joseph intended proceeding to
Italy almost immediately. " His Majesty," says the
letter, " will certainly proceed in a very short time
to see the Grand Duchess Charlotte, his sister-in-
law, who is at present at Trieste, where she intends
to await her confinement. His Majesty (the rumour
goes) would seize on the opportunity to inspect the
troops of the four corps d'armes BOW in his Italian
possessions. Ilia Msjest3 'is presence there would,
it was thought by military men, produce an excel-
lent idiot on the spirit of the troops."
Another Vienna letter says :—" It is fully seen
here that it is necessary to complete the military
measures lately adopted, by introducing more energy
into the civil administration. Amongst other things,
step* are to be taken to cause the military and civil
authorities to act in perfect union in Italy, and to
fleet that object some changes amongst high func-
tionaries are to be made. Count de Mentslorff-
Pouilly, formerly ambassador at S. Petersburg, is
to be bent into Italy, and it is believed that be will
be appointed military governor cf Milan. The
choice is considered a good one, M. Mensdoi ff being
both a roldier and a statesman, and consequeirly
qualified to smooth down the differences which arise
between men of the sword and men of the pen. His
nomination will not, however, in any way encroach
on the powers of the Archduke Maximilian as
Governor-General of Lombardo-Venetia."
London, England, 1859-01-31

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, :mi. 30, 11.30 A.Y.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

The Princess Frederick William has slept quietly
during the pest night. The health of her Royal
Highness and the young Prince continues satis-
factory. _ _

(Signed) Dz. Scnozmitx.
DL Wzowss.
DL Stamm.
(THIS DAT.)

BERLIN, Nosna,r, 3Ax. 31, 11.2.5 A.m.

The Princess Frederick William hu slept quietly
during the past night. The health of her Royal
Highness and the infant Prince continues satis-
factory. _

(Signed) DR. 60II0EN LEIN .
DR. WEON
DR. MARTIN.

SIVITZERLAND.

BERNE, JAN. 29.

The Federal Assembly has been cloud. The
President in his speech said—. We will maintain
our independence u an united and armed people,
but without giving offence to neighbouring states."
London, England, 1859-01-31

SPAIK.

The Madrid journals of the 24th state that in the
receptions held by the Queen on the rrevious day,
in honour of the birth of the Prince of Asturias,
Tery complimentary addresses were delivered by the
Prisidenta of the Senate and of the Chamber of Re-
presentatives, and that the Queen's reply to that of
the Senate was as follows :

Gindszuen,—The sentiments expressed by the Semite go
&freight to my heart. H.vrn, whist' has aimed) granted
so many of our frisbee, will stain realise our hopes. I will
continue, with full faith in she miswrote of the country
and In the character of Spaniards, the work which
I have commenced. In order to terminate it, I
will, if Provldenos accords to ms the tailpipes' of
so doing, educate, with tie &miasma' of my augast
cocoon, our dear son In the sentiments of love for his people
and of veneration for our holy religion. We will both tell
bon in what manner the heroic fipsaieh people hive always
combated for the throne of their kings, and bow much that
p:oplo demi ve that their peter,, .hall devote all the hoer@ e 4
his life to the sugininatitiou their glory and proeyerily. I
am persuaded that, in order to anise at this moult, the Sens,e
will continue to afford me IS. co-operation, which has already
be. a so useful to um.

—itie reßyoller :Majesty to the address of the
Chamber of Derv* was in substance the same.
London, England, 1859-03-03

THE UNITED STATES.

(IT ILICTIIC TILSOALPIL)

Omit ova ova

SOUTHAMPTON, THVIIIDAT.

The steamer New York has arrived with the
United States mails. She left New York on the
19th ult.

A special message has been delivered by the Pre-
sident to Congress. He recommends an act to
be passed authorisiog him to use the military and
naval forces to protect the Nicaraguan, the Panama,
and Tehuantepec routes ; also to protect American
citizens in the southern republics from the exaction
of forced loans and other outrages. The Senate ad-
journed without action on it.
Information has been received by the American
government of the intention of England to carry
out the provisions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is
accordance with the American views of their
requirements. The necessity for the abrogation of
the treaty, therefore, no longer exists, as England
withdraws from her possessions in Central America,
and surrenders all jurisdiction. The treaty nego-
elated with Nicaragua by Sir Gore Oussisy relin-
quishes the protectorate over the Mosquito territory,
and hs now proceeds to Honduras to arrange for
the surrewder of the Ruathan islands. The above
is fres the Washington correspondent of the New
York fiasco.

St. 1859.
London, England, 1859-03-03

NIZAM'S TERRITORY.

Sir H. Rom was we roses to Aurungabad on the
Bth, accompanied by a field force, for the reduction
of the Bahia's, who are still committing depreda-
tions in the Nisam's territory.
The Bombay Presidency is quiet.
H. L. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, Feb. 9, 1839.
N.B.—The message from the government of India
has not been received.

H. L. ANDERSON.
V. G. MONTANARO.

Malta, Mara 2, 1880.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
On AL MCLAIN, AND SNATDIM INIABONAPNI.)
(,lON OOR OWN 00111SOON1NIT.)

MALTA, "[Aux 2.

Bombay commercial intelligence to ilia 9th of
February, is as follows :—lmports depressed by large
arrivals ; exports cheaper ; money scarce ; freights
improving; Exchange, Z. lid. to 2s. lid.
London, England, 1859-03-03

PRUSSIA AND THE ZOLLVEREIN.

BERLIN, WIDXIIIIAT.
To-day the Ministry, urged by the repeated pro-
posals of several states of the Zollverein, decided
upon proposing to the Zollverein resolutions plohi-
bidag the exportation of horses on all the frontiers
without exceptioo.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, FRB. 28.
The Porte has declared ita disavowal of the mani
festo of Prime Miksch, in which he asserts his
authority as an hereditary ruler.

INDIA.

The following telegram was received at the
Foreign•office, from Acting Consol-General Green,
on Wednesday, March 2, 1.29 p.m.:

CAIRO, Tn. D.
The 'teenier Bombay, from Bombay, arrived at
Saes o the ilst inst.

A general order had been issued by the 00•1111101,
General, containing these words:
" Lord Clyde announces that the campaign in
which the troops under immediate command have
been engaged is closed, and that rebellion no longer
exists in Gude."

du Jung Bahadoor is stated to have issued a pro-
clamation to the effect that he will &amender to the
British government all insurgent* found within his
territory.

The Begum and several other chiefs hare escaped
into Nepaal.
Sir Hugh Roses making active preparation for
finally subduing the Rohilles.

The Nawab of Farruckabad arrived at Futtygher
on the 28th ultimo, es a prisoner, haying given him-
self up to Major Bruce of the Oa& polio,.

JOHN GREEN.
Received from Alexandria, by mail-packet Benar,
at 9.40 a.a., March 2, 1869.
FANBHAWR, Admiral.

The following telegram has been received at the
India House :

WILDNZSDAY, MARCH 2, 4.30 r.x.
To JAMB COSMO MILYILL, INKL, INDIA OMEN.
LONDON, FROM THE INCIIZTAIT TO GOVVANIENNT,
BOMBAY:-

ours.

A private telegram from Luoknow states that the
Nepanlese hare applied for British troops to enter
Nepaal, and that Honford'a brigade has accordingly
been pushed amass the Rapt... Lord Clyde is in-
diapoeed, sad proceeds to Simla for the season.

CENTRAL INDIA.

Tantia Tepee's rear guard was overtaken by the
force under Brigadier Holmes, at Seeker, on the Slat
of January. The rebel lose was 100 killed, besides a
number of horses and 600 stand of arms. Tantia
Toper, was making for Beekaneer or Joudhpore on
the Seth of January. Intelligence, however, from
Indore of the 64 inst. states that he has turned again
north in the direction of Munglowe, in the Sheka-
wattee country. The following were the dispositions
of the forces in pursuit on the Ist inst.:—Brigadier
Hooper, at Ajmeer ; Brigadier Parke, at Hummer-
abed ; Brigadier Holmes, at Beelwara t Brigadier
Showers, at Seeker ; and General Michel, moving
on Nuaseerabad. The Delhi columns have also taken
the field.
London, England, 1859-03-03

ItAILIVAZ P.ABBINOER6 4138URANCE

G+DYPdIrI.

The shareholders of this company held their nine-
teenth half-yessfy ineethig yesterday, at their Mikes, in Old.
Broad-street Mr. J. CLAY, MP., in the chair. The report
from the directors woe pot and carried nuanimoutly.
The CSAIJULAN declared a dividend at the rate of 4 per
mt. per 1111X11/11, together with Is. per shore boom, one hell
diskette to he paid in cash, the other to be added to the
ealewat paid up upon the Mitchell
The appointment of Mr. Mitchell to the direction in the
room at Xr. Bade, resigned, woe coolirmed, and the directors
rettrieg_liptation were re-elected.
KT. C. YntTN moved that the allowance to the directors
should be the reseed from 3001. to 6001. a year, which imam
carried aseataioaely.
Mr. Buck moved the re-eleetica of the auditors, which
wee aimed to, arid, atter • vote of thanks to the chairman,
the proomediap terminated.
London, England, 1859-03-03

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocir.
We have again to report a very animated market
for most descriptions of British mining stook.
East Wheal Russell shares are still rising
rapidly and have this day reached 29 to
30. Shares in Wheal Edward, Wheal Tee-
lawney, °rambler and St. Anbyn, North Basset,
Wheal Unity Consols, and West Par Consols have
attracted chief attention.

The shares oltieiforth Rhioe Copper Mining
Company of South Australi► have been dealt in at
premium. Foreign descriptions are quiet.
At a meeting of adventurers in Grasslikr end St. Anbytr,
bell yesterday, is Cornwall,* dividend of 21.10 e. per Aare was
&glued.

PURITY OF ENOLTBII GOVERNMENT/I. —lt was
reserved for the reform-re of 1780 to purify the channel of
government, and raise the moral character of the Home of
Commons. There bare giros been insisters of individual
peculation; and some occatemeoes daring Mr. nu'. admi-
nistration showed bow ill hie followers Imitated the unspotted
conduct of their chief. But, generally spooking, the govern-
moot of Greet Britain boo boss, since the orwthrow of Lied
north, the tooet puts of the loading goveranomtc of Europa
end AteleriCa. Ido not, of aetwee, mean to compare it with
a small canton of Switzerland, or a little republican ally is
Germany; but, both absolutely end relatively, the miniver;
tLe sabordinatt °Mow, and the parliament ham been for the
hat seventy yet. bee from pecuelary oorruptioe.—Lits
eel liner of Charlie haws Jibs, by Lord John Mete.
Vol. I.