biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-21

IRISH BZEC2IONS.

DUBLIN, APRIL 19.
M'Cann (liberal) has been in-
dent! to withdraw his magnetics, and come forward agate
to
as the borough lost to the liberals by divided
op
as to his menses.
DUBLIN (Mai).—Mr. Brady's address hie ap-
peared, so that a 'utast la certain.
Br.Lsaer.—The dissatisfaction prodeeed * the
explanationi of teinem of the citallengtag of jarses at
likely to came a igen between therresbyteriens
sad catholic., which will hod to the return of a liberal.
The juror challenged u an MINIM is stated to be a most re.
makable merahmt end one at the swimming bay of the
wealthiest and most influential costgregatiess to
Belfast—that of the Rev. Ms. X Two of the
catholic jurors who wars challenged as mg lesbians era
Mated to be, one a panties stmalmat sad the erase a Man-
chester irinhOIIMSZEIM. Othms tamed of being violent
party men have appealed to the public &V toe state.
rotate of the mown solicitor, so that there • very
local feellieg agaiset Mr. WhiMakis, the Attornity-Clesegers7
who had been previously popular. This will operate against
the Dabyits candidata..
Loris (Counrr).—A very influential antis has
hem held of the liberal party, vmmessing their
oonfkletios in Mr. Fortran.. Xr. Mostamoleu
brother of Lord Bellew, km kissed his addrem es " A sop.
pester of Same right, parltsrartary reform, and civil ea*
religions liberty.'. He Ear By tenant right I mean a.
measure that will give to the tenant a security for Ws outlay
and an aesurasoe that the limit of hie labour will net become
the inheritance of a Wenger. By reform I mean a measure
that will give to property, population, and successful In-
dustry is doe weight in the government of the country,
and will apply smelly to all parte of the United Kingdom,
sad which shell be accompanied by the protection of vote hy
ballot. By civil and religiose liberty I mean a polley which
does not look for its support to packed juries sad beaultlag
oaths, bat one which is large and liberal eaoaih to ensare
the confidence and command the respect of Irishmea of all
muds and dames." _ _ _

MALLOW.—The return of Sir Denham Noneys
without opposition is now considered certain.
NEWSY.—Major Waring, the eminently' candi-
date, ha withdrawn. There in a mown of another being
aught to oppose the ro.dection Mr. Kirk, but no address
has appeared.
Tanuta.—Captain Daniel O'Connell's re-election
Y considered cartels. Mr. Lane, Q.C., having in vain en-
deavoured to °revises the electors that there nad bun no
packing of juries at Testes, has, It I. rumoured, withdrawn.
Itomommox (CourrY).—Captain Goff in spoken
of as a ootwarvativo candidate to create a contest arsine* the
sitting instabers, Mr. Trench end Mr. Qua (11berala).
London, England, 1859-04-21

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON 011111 OW

PARIS, WZDIINIDAT EVENING!

The great news of the day is thus embodied by
this evening's Pays :—" There are no longer any
obstacles to the meeting of the congress. Piedmont
has consented to a pneral and simultaneous dis-
armament, and we learn by telegraph that Austria

consents to admit Sardinia to the congress. AU

anticipations are therefore completely justified. The
congress will meet very soon, and it is permissible
to:hope that a durable peace will result from the
deliberations, the bases of which are now so clearly
established."

It will be observed that this note says nothing
about the difficult question of the admission of all
the states of Italy to the congress. It must not be
forgotten, however, that this was the last proposal
of the French Emperor, as stated by the Moniteur,
and that it is one which Austria, if she consents to
receive Piedmont, would accept a fortiori—euppos-

lag it te be made bond fide. I am told that in
'patch received at the Foreign-office this afternoon,
Austria—who in this respect is supported by Eat-
land—asks for a military commission to settle the
terms of the disarmament, while Francs insist", that
the commission shall be a diplomatic one. There
are rumours of other points being yet in dispute, but
the general opinion of every one I have spoken to
this evening is that the chances of peace have very
greatly increased.
The Bonne was excissively animated. Des-
patches from Loudon, Vienna, and Turin all spoke
of the meeting of the congress as a certainty. The
impression that the French Emperor is really ap-
palled at the formidable array of public opinion in
Europe against war, is very general. The Rente for
account rose in the course of the day to 68fr. 20c. ;
there was, however, a very considerable reaction
towards the close of Wainer, owing, as far as I can
learn, to doubts caused by the receipt of lower quo-
tations from Vienna, and byan apprehension of diffi-
culties owing to the obstinate refusal of the Pope to
take part in the congress. The last prices of the
Rents were 68fr. bc. for cuh, and 67fr. 93c. for ac-
count, with a rise of 33c. and 40c. Mobilier rose
16k. 26c., closing at 688 fr. 760., after having been
at one moment done at 700 fr. The Origami, North-
ern, and Southern railways rose 7fr. 60c. each ;
Lyons, 2k. 60e.; and Eastern, lir. 210. Western
fell 2k. 60e.
London, England, 1859-04-21

COUNTIES.

OzTospearaz.—Tivcsof the present member?, viz.
Colonel North and Mr. Harcourt, have famed addressee to the
electors. .

WILTS (BOUTH).—There will be no opposition to
the /tight Bon. S. Herbert sad Lord H. Thrase. .

—.—
YORKSHIRE (WEST RWINO).—Sir John William
Banasden and Mr. Frank Crossley met the electors of the
Bradford polling district at neon, on Monday, in St.
Georges-hall, there being upwards of 3,000 people present.
Kr. Priastmea preskied, Toe candidates mat with a most
antlaudestie reception, and were similarly succeeded at
Halifax.
London, England, 1859-06-25

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocir.
The mining market to-day is quiet, without the
slightest alteration in prices. Business is very
limited, and in the Stock Exchange no transactions
whatever are officially reported.
In colonial mining shares the only bargains re-
ported are in North Rhine Copper (South Australia),
at prem. In foreign descriptions scarcely any
business bee been done.
- -

Subjoined is our usual weekly report or the metal
market :
The ms•ket still continues heavy. Copper is very dull of
sale, end prices appear drooping. There has been s tlmited
inquiry for iron, but at very low rates. Tin ie still tins, and
foreign ir in moderate demand. Bother La baled cautiowly.
Lead continues firm in price, although the inquiry is slack.
Tin plates are much depressed.
The first general meeting of the Carydort Mining Com-
pany is called for the 4th July, at Dublin.
At a meeting of adventuress la Molland Mine, held
on Thursday, the accounts showed a balance of liabilities
over assets of 81. 12a. 84. A call of Is. per share wee made.
From the Bog Lead Mines (Jane 23), the agent writes
"The lode in the 40 south is worth 2CI. par fathom for lead;
them is also a large quantity cf blends and +par in the lode.
The stoma in the hack of the 40 are worth WI. per fathom.
In the 40 west of Office shaft the lode Is worth fully 20/. per
fathom. The 30 is being cleared, In which there are two
winces sunk on a good lode, in whole ground. The engine
will be ready to start on Monday morning, when the lead
broken during the lad month will be drawn to surface. We
elistl also be able to clear the 50."
London, England, 1859-06-25

THE WAR IN ITALY.

GREAT BATTLE
OF SIXTEEN HOURS'

DURATION.

THE WHOLE AUSTRIAN ARMY
DEFEATED, AND ALL THEIR
POSITIONS TAKEN.

The following most important telegram was re-
ceived at Mr. Renter's office this morning, 8.30 :
"PARIS, SATCRDAY, 7.45 a.m.
"TIM EMPIIOI TO TUE EMPRESS.

.. CAVRIANA, FRIDAY EVZNING.
" GREAT BArrLz! GREAT VICTORY!

" The whole Austrian army formed the line of
battle, which extended five leagues in length. We
have taken all their positions, and captured many
cannon, flags, and prisoners.
" The battle lasted from 4 o'clock in the morning
till 8 o'clock in the evening."
London, England, 1859-06-25

Hu Honour merited, and granted a certificate of the
second class.

(Before Mr. Co'--rigeser Fans.)
ts RE HICK /*TT -THZ ../ID LlOlfj AY LZSIU T.

This was a eittiug for the choice of Salligrtlea noder the
bankruptcy of Jonathan Beckett, proprietor of the Bed Lion,
Aylesbury.
Mr. Robin. and Mr. Medcalf, from the drm of Yenning,
Naylor, and Itobine, appeared for the petitioning creditor,
Mr. Gulliver, hop-merchant, who was chosen &maples.

IN KZ TINA HILII-Tll/1 RAILWAY TAVLIIN,

STSIZT.

This morning Mr. Perry, of Guildhall Chamber, obtained
en adjudicetion in bankruptcy against Samuel Treacher, of
No. 125, Penciaurcb•rtreet (lately in partnership with T.
Deal), proprietor of the Reilway Tavern.
The bankrapt's debts an 2.2201. 6.. 2d., and meets
1,7761. 9.. He had petitioned under the Private Arrange-
ment Act, and now surrendered to his bankruptcy, and ob•
tamed protection from anat.
The 7th July next at two o'clock was fixed for the choice
of trade assignees.

IN 11111140N-TRICORNIOI AIM, /DO ZWARE•ROAD.
This was the first ometlng for the appointment of assignees
under the bankruptcy of ()forge Swami, of the Cornish
Arms, Manning-street, Edgware-resd, Brewed vietnaller.
Mr. Flaxen, of Bedford-row, appeared fir the petitioning
creditors, Nuns. Arid and Co., Ms well known brewers;
aid Mr. Yeedsrick B. Smart, of Basingball-Most, attended
with se approximate statement of the bankrupt s lame,
showing debts about 1,2001., aid assets uncertain. A credi-
tor named Li. has taken possmalon under a Lill of mile.
No creditor came forward to accept the smigneesnip, end
the Adam wag adjourned until the 7th July next.
London, England, 1859-06-25

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

but also in word and in deed. The noble lord war well re-
ceived.
___

SOUTH WILTS.—The High Sheriff has appointed
Wednesday neat for the election of a height of the shire, in
the room of the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the new Secre-
tary for War. The election Is to take place at half-past
ten in the morning, la front of the Council-chamber, at
Salisbury.
WOLVERHAMPTON.—Monday next, at 10 o'clock,
has been fixed for the nomination of a member in the room of
Sir Richard Bothell, the new Attorney-General. No other
saltines than that of Sir Richard has yet appeared. There ,
therefore, little doubt of the right hon. and learned member
being returned without oppositton.
CALNE.—The writ for the new election come-
game upon the appointment of Mr. Lowe to the Vice-Presi-
dency of the Committee of Privy Council, was received on
Thursday, and Monday next is appointed for the election.
Mr. Lowe has issued an address to the elector*, in which he
mays I have sompted the Mike of Vice-President of the
Committee of Privy Connell on Education in the government
which has Just been formed. The great and honourable in-
terest which the borough of Caine takes in the instruction of
its Inhabitant, leads me to hope that you will afford me your
support towards the heavy trust which I have undertaken.
The acceptance of this office compels me to yeast° my seat in
parliament, and I therefore respectfully solicit at your
hand. the honour of re-election."

RA 01 71 I 8: --lir G. C. Lewis his issued
the following 'Actress to the eld ctors .—" In the month of
April het, when I solicited your suffrages, and you honoured
me by electing me as your representative Lord Derby bad
made an appeal to the country for an expression of confi-
dence in the administration of which he was the chief.
That appeal wee answered by the return of Howe of
Commons whom first act wee to declass that they
no confidence in Lord Derby and his camomile. It:et
administration has been formed, from tbe dilemma, motion.
of the liberal party, under the auspices of Lord Palmer-
ston, in which I have accepted the office of het Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department.
The trust which I received from you is therefore again
restored to your heads, and, in offering myself for the fifth
time as a candidate for the honour of representing you in
parliament, I may be permitted to eaprema confident hops
that the step which I have thus taken' in complete ac-
cordance with my political oppninnione, will meet with your
approbation. The present adminiatration consists of per
• who will sincerely attempt to pursue in office the
principles of social improvement end progressive reform
which they entertained upon conscientious conviction, and
which they held when they were not members of any
government." The return of the right hon. gentleman will
not be opposed.
London, England, 1859-06-25

NOUS in

11,417,680 Increase 230,711

Total reoerre(solusiteili)
1a blab:lag ligielseet 12,194,769 Increase 232,963
Although the increase in the Treasury deposits is
fully counterbalanced by the withdrawsla of private
deposits, the "other" securities have diminished,
and the reserve consequently presents an increase of
232,9634 The bullion has also increased.
The Gazette statement of the movement of the
precious metals for the week ending Wednesday last
gives the following totals, viz.:—lmports of gold,
1,047,2054 ; exports of gold, 337,4701.; imports of
silver, 683,314/. ; exports of silver, 393,0581.

BANE OF ISO Aatouot, Romaine to the LISAM ma
Mb Via" s. n. fru Mu beak Indio.; to W.1.-AUL Juba 2/,
isaCl Donut.
Nato Imbed °oven/meat Debt 211,011.m0
Other dewed. LOOM
G. 4.1 Cain sad 17.4.422
Maar BullLan

/A8J1.305
Wail* sniarriuss
Nowleans' Capaa1....04.653,1 (lowernment Senn,.ltle
Ran ...... . . . 4171,060 dnelud. Data %eight
Public Dona;Natinda naauityl. 411.114,371
ka,beq., aay. Bank.,
Commix al NaUonal Other decurilia.
Hens
11,447,60 J
• Dabi,and 111..Akcanal P 304 Gl9 °Wilton .111 '
Oinne 10111 . —.." 14.01a,013 1 .1'.(41.
6:73W
Alma da. And °Um thin 741,71.'
L 11,792551
Juae 21.13 W. 11.11ARSIIALL, Met Caine,.

API.MSA 6

11,111,4110

FRIDAY Erlmma.

Consols, which were quoted at 4 o'clock yesterday
921 to 3 ex div., for the Bth of July (though offered
as low as 921 after the close of the Stock Exchange),
opened this morning at 911 to 92k, and gradually
advanced, closing at 92k to 1. The official bushier
report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for
for account (Bth July), 92, 911, 921, ex div.; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1,1, 3,1; New Three per
Ceuta., 921, 1,3, 3; Indian Four per Cent. Deben-
tures issued in 1868, 941, 1,1; the scrip of the New
Loan, 933, 931; India Bonds, 10s. die.
Exchequer Bills were rather more offered this
afternoon, and closed at 22e. to 263. prem., being le.
lower than yesterday.
The scrip of the new Indian Loan wee quoted 931
to 3 ; and the Four per Cent. Debentures vaned last
year, 94 to 1.
The foreign stock market was rather flat, and
the transactions were limited, except in Turkish
cocks, which showed increased heaviuese, and fell
about 11 per cent. The Old Loon closed at 71 to f,
and the New at 68 tot. Mexican Bonds have de-
clined to 171 to 18. Several other foreign stocks
were quoted somewhat lower.
Bank shares remain quiet. Oriental Bank were
again inquired for. Royal Mail Steam shares were
rather fist. The market for misoellaneous shares
was drill.
The Indian Five per Cent. Government Notes are
quoted Is. 93d. to ls. 10d. per rupee.
London, England, 1859-06-25

CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP

CANTERBURY.

Yesterday being the last day of the present session
of Convocation, both houses assembled at Westminster for
the purpose of bringing their business to a close. In the
Upper Home his 012,011 the Arclabiehop of CAN7III.IIUI2
presided.
The Very Rm. the Dean of Bristol, the Prolocutor of the
Lower House, secompomied by his mesoderm, Archdeacon
Bickersteth, Chancellor Martin, Dr. Id'Casal, Dr. Words-
and the Rev. F. Vincent, appeared, and informed
their lorehips that the Lower Roue had agreed to an
address to the Queen founded upon that which their lordships
bad adopted.
The address expressed gratitude to Ood for the restoration
of Inneedllity in India, and hoped that a season of poses
would afford an opportunity of spreading the Gospel there.
Tim institution of special services in the metropolis had been
received with thankfulness, and it wee hoped they would be
productive of much good. The insufficiency of our church
accommodation, and of the number of the clergy to meat the
exigencies of the t resent time, is then referred to, and an
earnest hope expressed that the revenues and endowments tel
the church may not be farther diminished by the abolition
of church rates. Occasion is also taken to give utteranoe to
the conviction that one of the most effectual means of ex-
tending the blessings of the national church is an extension
of the episcopate, ea also to deprecate any change in the Book
of Common Prayer. The address concludes by returning
thanks to ber Mentsty for her effort/ to maintain pesos.
After some conversation, the address was agreed to.
London, England, 1859-04-28

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'Czoca•
The market for English mining securities still
maintains comparative steadiness with, however,
but little business doing• I 'Stock Exchange
Rut Wheal Russell shares thefficially markt if S.
Shares have also changed hands in Wheal Basset,
East Basset, Lady Bertha, and United mines.

Sellers predominate.
In roman mining shares Linares hare been dealt
in at 9. The shorts of the North Rhine
Mining Company of South Australia are maCfalir i
rem.
London, England, 1859-04-28

MARE LISTS.-71118 DAY.

Toro ti(1.00..
t kr confusion prevails to-day in the railway
Aare market. An idea of the course of prices will be
best gathered by reference to the het of actual sales in
another onl aeon. At the present rooming quotations of
awarly a'l tleatripti.ma of stock are merely noomnat.
The dealers in mou instances Oleo:eh:1 refuse to give
prioes atth a tioe to actual dealings. The doper".
lion, hoe er cr. compared with yosterday's prices, is in
most ewe revere. Great Western stock ham been
as low as 48, sad is now quoted 60 to 62 ;
London and North Western in now called 83 to 88,
b. ing 2 to 3 per vent. worse than it closed yester-
day ; stands at about 70 to 72, *bowing
a fresh fall of about 3 per cent. In other descrip-
tions prices me not procurable.
I.nmhardoNenstian Railway new shares have
been an 1)w as 4 din., and are now quoted 3to 9f
dm. The old shares are quoted about 10s. higher
than the new.

Lithium, Canadian, French, Belgian, sod other
fort ign railway shares stand at merely nominal
prices. To 4,, mpt to quote them would be to We-
kad. East Ind .ao Railway stock is officially arrial
91 and 90, and tlerat ladies Pogrom*, 91.

oRDINAIT MAUD &VD SIM= .

ri. 1 Lauwasi.

1 urn
I r.4a

ripm_i Immo
London, England, 1859-04-28

THE EVILOPIAX AID

THE POLICE COUR7B.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ratri..k Savage, a tail ,r, was charged with obtaining, by
fraudulent pretences, 1071 ysrds of silk serge, valued at 18/.,
the properly of Idesare. Miley sod Co., drapers, &c , of 42,
Waterick•street; end Sicareovited Janssen and Ave Beara•et,
Polish lows, of 11, West-street, Golden-square, trimming-
sellers, were charged with being unlawfully possessed of the

William Pickman, in the employ of tho prosecutors, said
the prisoser Savage came on Monday and asked toes piece of
silk serge of obis. 100 yards in I:meth, stating that it was
for Mr. Geoghegan, of Jennyn-euvit, and knotting the
prisoner bad been is his employ he let him have a piece of
1071 yards, of the value of 18/
SergeantOleme, 8 C, said he tsok Savage into custody in
Warwick-street on the previous evening, and told hbn the
charge. He said (speaking to Mr. Miley), " I hope you
will fettle this without giving me into the custody of the
police, as I can tell you where I sold it." He (Glass) then
took him to the station, where he told him be bad sold It In
West-Wee, to a teas named Bennett, for 101. He gave his
address is Cnniaby-street, but on going there be firmd he bed
left that morning. From what Savage told him he went to
Went-dreet, to **shop of Bennett, and asked him if he had
purchased any silk of a man, which be denied. He told him
a rasa Mee brined up charged with obtaining some by fraud.
Bennatt then spells to •We to • language he did not
undaunted, end he (Sergeent Glass) heard the private door
shut, gad ea going out saw the female with • parcel
?mains away, and put as he came op to her he saw her
place the parcel in a doorway. He afterwards admitted
giving 10/. for it, but said he had not entered it, se he kept
no books.
Mr. Lewia addressed the maglitrate (Mr. Beadon) at
some length, and in a very able manner, on behalf of the
Bennetts, and contended that the Bennotte had paid a fair
price for the goods.
Remanded.
London, England, 1859-06-22

SHARE L1523.-TBIS DA).

Two o'CLocs.

With the exception of London and and North
Western stock, which has declined 4 per cent.,
British railway stocks to-day are very arm,
with a tendency to improvement. An ad-
vance of 1 to I per cent. has taken place in
Lancashire and Yorkshire, South Eastern,
Caledonian, and Great Western. Present quo-
tations are as follows : London and North Western
stock, 891 to 90; Great Western, 641 to 66; Mid-
land, 98/ to 991; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
90 to 1; South Eastern, 28/ to per share ;
Caledonian, 39/ to jper share ; Eastern Counties,
561 to 661; and London and South Western, 90 to
91. Bubiness is extraordinarily inactive.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are fairly
supported, the original issue being quoted 11 to 11
die,, and the New, 11 to 11 dia. Northern of
Prance shares are quoted 381 to f, and Paris and
Lyons, 321 to 33. In other foreigo, as well as oohs-
mkt railway shares, few transactions have passed.
urinuraar MAINS AND 1111.00kel
Sul rt. Lammas. I ur.'"•=6" I ""'"
t
London, England, 1859-06-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDOE, JUNE 21.

RECITATION OF PRIZE COMPOBITIONS.—III the
Senate-house this day Grorge Alder, of Queens' College, re-
cited hm English Peen' for which the Chancellors' modal
was awarded. Francis Warns Cornish, of King's Colkge,
recited his Exercise, which carried off the Camden lards/.
Edward Compton Austen Leigh, of King's College, recited
hie Latin Ode; and George Otto Trevelysn, of Trinity Col-
lege, his Latin Epigram for Sir Waif= Brown's modal.
Robert Chapman Whiting, of Trinity College • and Richard
Clanwhouse Jebb, of Trinity College, recited their Burden
for the Poison Prize. The Senate-house wee ant maw

rowdy attended, a circumstance accounted for by t►e fad
that the new regulai ion. give greeter fcilitiea for taking the
M.A. degree at other times than the commencement. The
Wise' benches, however, were well filled notwithnandft,
as their Ur occupants made up by unloads of skirt
paseity in numbers—that is, so far as occupancy of space was
contemn].

Bir John Lawrence, LL.B., was present throughout the
proceedings, and (as Teaterd•y) was the chained of all ob-
terms,
London, England, 1859-06-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARIE-LANE.-4TIIIB DAT.)

In Matk-lano to-day the attendance was very. small, the
tone calm. Prices 01 most articles of the trade wire Duni-
folly unaltered. Tho supply of home-grown grain was small.
The import. of foreign grain into Loudon sine last
Monday were reported this mooing ae moderate of doer,
wheat, and of oats, and smell of barley.
Wuzar.-Englieh retail rale at last Monday's prices.
Foreign unaltered. English white, 445. to 625. ; red, 375. to
461. per qr. ; Dantrio and Konigsberg, 665. to 60e. per 4941 b.
Rostock, 52e. to 61s. ; other Baltic porta, 42a. to 628.
FLouir, quiet trade at about last Monday'. pries.. Town,
421. to 465. ; Norfolk, 290. toles. per 360115. ; French, 331. to
37.. per 280 lb. ; Amer, U.8.,-per burst.
HARLOT, quiet trade at about last Monday'. rates.
English, 325. to 42a. per qr.; Baltic, Ms. to 36..; other sorts,
275. to 325. per qr.
Oars, quiet denannd, at about lost Monday's rates.
British, 245. to 32a. per qr. ; Russian, 215.6 d. to Us. per qr.;
other Baltic porta, 24.5. to 28e. per qr.
BRA:ea.-English and Egyptian ens at Isat Mon-
day's prima. English tick, ans. is 42e.; barrow 42e. to
465. per qr. Foreign, 40e. to 60s. per qr. Egyptian, 36a.
per qr.
Pau quiet at last Monday's rates. English boilers, 48e.
to 60e. ; hog and grey, 3135. to 425.; foreign, white, 48e.
FLOATING CAEOOI/1.-Binds last Friday not a single
grain laden vessel was repotted arrived at ports of call.
There aro at present off the coast on sale 6 grain argon,
vie., I wheat, 3 maim, 2 barley. ilium last Wednesday rho
following named same were mentioned .-A cargo of Oessa
rye, at 245. 9d. per Imperial qr. ; a cargo of Venetian
23e. per 450 lbs., C.F.I.
1.111.11•L8 111T0 LONDOS 110)1 JUNE 10 TO JONI U.
Loeb* Ohm*. 1.110. Twin.
WINO . . 019 V
WV/
****
I iooi suo
London, England, 1859-06-22

RITURNS ORDERED.

KniowasT-Rerun of all the lags ooniti-
tuencies ha the United Kingdom which contain more than
four thousand Acton, with the Dams of the members
ml 'head by them to nerve In this present incitement
the mill oceleiteiscase whitb vats* lisp Ilta int
London, England, 1859-06-22

' Turkish Bonds, which recovered 1 to 11 per any
the Old .Loan closing at 73 to and the New at
691 to 601. Mexican Bonds were slightly firmer,
at 18 to 1. Sardinian Bonds were quoted 80 to
and Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 29{ to 39,
In Bank shares to-day the variations were trilling.
Bank of Egypt and Ottoman Bank were dull; the
former at 21 to I, and the latter at 16 to*. Eleetris
Telegraph and Victoria Dock stocks were inquired
for. The C shares of the Oriental Inland Stem
Company were officially marked i prem.
Victor Emmanuel Railway Bonds were steady,
at 86to 88.

Canada Government Bonds were more inquired for.

lIIIVES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
In the mining market to-day there ars enquiries
for shares in West Caradon, Tamar Console, and
Herodefoot mines. In other respects the market
remains quiet. No transactions are officially reported
in the Stock Exchange.
Foreign and colonial mining shares still present
no alteration of the slightest
t importance.
The third ordinary mer of the Acadian Charcoal fern
Company II called for the 28th lest.; and the amend meet-
ing of the Dement Nina Company for the 30th inn.

A special general meeting of the Great Great Tregone Coastal
Minims Company is celled fur the 27th inst., " to consider ties
aosncli position of tha company," sad to nice, additional
capital.

The Great South Tolgue Mine accounts, presented at the
meeting held yesterday, showed a cash balance in favour of
the undertaking of 2,6.584 16e. 9d. A dividend of Bs. per
shore was doctored.

At a meeting of adventurer' in West Femora Mine, held
en the 16th instant., a cell 01 U. 10a. per "hare was made.
London, England, 1859-06-22

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

(Baton Mr. Bodkin, Aadrhnt•7ndp.)

Dela .sfdeau, 49, a labourer at the Victor; Docks, ad
Seam Bremen, a brothel keeper, with whom he cohaldrad,
vue indicted for *traits, aad for feloniously receiving a pia
of gold sportacJes, vales 41., the property of Barbara Wiliam
Norma. . . . .

The prosecutris la the widow of a clergyman, and maids*
seer Sitangboarste. In May lest she was in India, and
peaked up a quality of ar*les to be sent to England, among
them a pair of go spectacles. In due coons the packao
arrived at the Victoria Docks, sad after being examined, the
swedes tram dosed. In May they were offered in
pledge at Carter's, in Csanon-street, bat the shopman
dawned theca, end cactsoi the female primmer, by whom
they were offered, to be given into custody. dbe gave a cos-
itictory amount of her pormesion of them, and at length
Adams admitted that he picked them up in the dock wan-
house, end gave them to the woman to dispose of. They
were beak found Guilty, and former 000victions were proved
against Bresnan. The Assistant-Judge sentenced Adams to
four and Beeman to twelvemonths' herd labour, and directed
a letter to be erns to the clerk of the Th4utee Pollee Court,
attention to the careless manner in which the deposi-
tions had been taken.
London, England, 1859-06-22

trust you will epprcve my having joined it. The offioe lem
called apon to dieahvge affords peculiar opportunities foe
giving egsot to ewes sentiments of civil and religioos liberty
which I have awe • consokationely entertained, and to
which you sr• steadfietly attached. I need not occupy you
with the repetition, in a lea starers of my opinions
upon the leading enbilesis of the puss! than a few weeks
only having elopesd slue' hod tits onsetwAyel repressing
them to you very fogy; ond I am beg mot respectfally to
solicit the renewal of your oosaldeses.-1 have the honour to
be, &0., Enwsun Ci/LIOW6LL. T 4, Eaton-equars, June 20."
Xi. Steen Wat has peon epokat of as likely to oppose
OW »qua of Mr. Cardwell, bat we can Sod no foundation
for the maser.
London, England, 1859-06-22

MUSIC.

THE HANDEL FESTIVAL.-(THI3 DAY.)

The announcement of the intended royal visit
to the Crystal Palace to-day gave the character
of excitement to the interest before felt in the festival,
and the weather pr.ving all that could be desired im-
mense crowds went down this morning to the
beautiful building. A large proportion ef the visitors
were from the country. We have already de-
scribed the place set apart for the royal visitors.
It is a spot from which they could obtain a splendid
view of the place and the people. It was understood, when
our account was despatched, that the Queen would be
accompanied by the Prince Consort and the King of the
Belgians.

The piece for the day was the Ts Deus', &c., and the solo
vocalists as before—Madanie Clara Novato, Madame Ruder.-
dorlt, Madams Lemmas Sherrington, Miss Dolby, Mr.
Sinn Reeves, Mr. Wiliam, and Signor Senegal. Coaduetor—
Mr. Costa.

MRS. ANDERSON'S CONCERT.

The annual concert of this distinguished lady is
a'waye one of the most remarkable musical entertainments

which the London nation affords. MU. Anderson has for
many piers held a place in the highest rank if English
pianists, and, both by example and precept, has done as
much, we ate convinced, as any musician of the
day to uphold the pure and classical school of the
pianoforte ; for her high ref ntation both as a performer and
an iostrnctre•s has given her an inflamer not surpassed
by that of any prifemor of the instrument, and greater,
probably, at the present time than at any previous period
of her career. Her annual concert is always an occasion on
which the musical public of th 3 metropolis manifest the
high estimation in which she is held; and this was never
more remarkably the cue than yesterday, when the Ha-
nover-square Rooms were tilled, literally to overflowing,
with an audience distinguished by rank, fashion, arid artistic
celebrity.
The concert was an ample and varied entertainment, to
which the greatest performers whom London Foilsmen con-
tributed their talents. Tbo celebrated Viennese prima
donna, Mdlle. Rosa Csillag, appeared for the first time in
England, and made a great sensation by her expressive
delivery of the famous "Invocation to Hope" in Beethoven's
lidelio. Madame Clara Novelle, Mdlle. ArtGt, Mille.
Guardued, Signor &Setif, Herr Reichardt, Madame Bee-
chard, Herr Joachim, M. Panne, and other celebrities, con-
tributed to the entertainment, which, though ample and
varied, WM& so well managed abet it did not exceed a reason-
able length.
London, England, 1859-06-22

THB POLICE COURT&

MANSION HOUSE.

On Saturday nic7nTOg, a young woman shout eighteen
years of age, neatly dressed, meek, and rather pretty looking,
applkd to the Lord Mayor under the following rift newsmen:
—Bb• said her name was Anna Bell, end she was • native of
Carlisle, 'hire her parents for many years occup4d
a respectable position. Her father and mother died,
and she was left to push her f trtune u best she could
in • cold-hearted and cruel world. She had never been
to service, but she had served a year's apprentice-
ship to a milliner, without, however, being stile to
maintain herself as she desired to do. She had no rela-
tions save one, an sant, who lived at or near CarliPle
(she was not very explicit am to which), to whom elm
some little lion ago paid • visit, and might perhaps
have continued there in comfort, only her aunt introduced
her to • gentleman, who she (her aunt) thought would
make her • good husband and matador, but whom she her-
self loathed, hated, and detested. (Here she lifted up her
eyes for • moment, paused, and looked furtively into hie
lordship's face, to see, probably, what degree of encourage-
n ent was in store for ber ) Neverthelees, she Alt it politic
to appear to acquiesce ia bee relation's suggestion, and left
Carlisle as if for the purpose of being married ; but, instead
of going to the altar wilt her suitor, she rude the best of
her way to Neweeetla, when she consulted some friends
se to what was best to be done. It wee snagestet that she
might perhaps be shit to obtain • peerage to Awes-aka es
stewatdssa in wise peessager ship, and while some meow
mended her to go to Liverpool with that view, others told
her that she 'andel be more likely to succeed in Leaden, 10
she took purge la • steamboat end to London she emu
land*: at some wharf somewhere against the duke, an the
night of Thursday week. She took lodgisige, she ROA be
some stn et of which she didn't know the name, but yes
went down the Muriel to it, sad It wee close by thee pima
wtere " the soldiers walk about all thy with those great
high raps" [conjectured to be the Mint or the Tower].
There she red slept at night, making Inquiry all day for
some enspioyment, but without nonce. Wont of
all, slug she had been In Landon—she didn't knew
how end she didn't know where some one had
robbed her of all eh. had. It might beat the house when
the hall lodged, for they seemed .o M a rotey, drunbia
est Mt she couldn't say. However, finding bar
money gone, she quitted that lodging on Friday
leaving quality of clothes baking nee for bir . mhiTti
owed, wed ca Friday night she slept at a cofiti-shop. Now,
London, England, 1859-02-25

AUSTRIA AND THB PAPAL STATES.

A letter from Vienna of the 20th, in the Augsburg
Gazults, says :
" The Austrian government has obtained from
the Holy See a promise that Cardinal Brunelli
shall proceed to Paris to request the French go-
vernment to state in clear and precise terms the
reforms which it wishes to see introduced in the
States of the church. As regards the occupation
of those States, the Austrian government, as
already stated, is ready to withdraw its troops
from Bologna and Ancoraa as seen as the French
troops shall evacuate Rome and Clefts Vecchia.
Bat it will not in any case abandon its right to
occupy Ferrara, Commachio, and Placentia, in
conformity with treaties. Such is the spirit of a
I communication which the imperial government has
sent to different courts, and it is the basis of an
arrangement which it is desired to bring about
between France and Austria."
London, England, 1859-02-25

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1859.

tato inulltrna.
HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fze. 24.
APPIALS.

(Before the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Cran-
worth, Lord Wensleydale, and Lord Kinpdown.)
London, England, 1859-02-25

FEBRUARY

LATEST IN'I'ELLIGENCE.

THE FEDERAL DIET AND THE DANGIIk.

OF WAR.

HANOVER, TNVUDAT EViNINO.

The &mind Chamber has unanimously resolved
upon requesting government to obtain from the
Federal Diet resolutions calculated by their una-
nimity and energetic execution to avert the threat-
ening danger of war, but, if necessary, to repel with
united federal power attacks on Austria or Ger-
many.
London, England, 1859-08-13

NOTICES OF MOTION

Mr. Z. JAMEA, early ,It swim te more that *n
mem where • mat has been declared recant for
brfkory, the minute' of the evidence taken by the
aloot ememolttoe be laid before the Attorney-General, and
the* he be directed toovereats all pinto declared guilty of
orOrton bri&
711./. OCCLLY. early nest 1111111d012 to more for a select

emantless to Mooing stiottior any clam of her Majesty's sub-
isms are excluded from any office of trust or emolument.
Mr. ALCOCI, early nest session to move a resolution that
It is mpalient landed property should be subjected to the
same amount of probate duty as personal property.
Caplets L. VSMIION early next samba to bring In • bill
to
_provide far the eapandltera of the county rate
Mr. V. Ilcum.r, nest esealon to bring in a bill to Moor-
rests the bare of Enema end Ireland.
Mr. MALINN. on the pert at Str P. KELLY, arse session,
Is more for leave to bring in a bill to omisoltdate the law m-
isting to debtor and creditor.
MASTERS IN THE NAVY.

Mr. SCHOLEFIBLD asked the Secretary to the Add-
malty whether any intention existed to issue say new warrant
afirming the position of masters in the navy P
Lwd C. PAOBT mid that the position of the master. in
the navy was under the consideration of the Board of Ad-
miralty, but the question was ove of c emiderabla difficulty,
Involving the corresponding question of other officers In the
service. The lam board heal improved the position of the sur-
geon., and it was smelly to be regretted that they had not at
toe same time dealt with the cue of the =stars and pry-
=eta's.
London, England, 1859-08-13

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lrviaroot, Atrous2 12.

CROWN COORT.—(94(OI* Baran WISSOIL)
STAIDDIO no SALFORD.

Amtrak Hogan. 27,wes smsletned o the *harp of stabbing
home Des, in Belford, es the 21st at Jane lest.
The case arose from a quarrel between the promentor and
the prisoner, who were both tailors. The farmer wsa in
Wood•street, Salford, when the latter went up to him sod
stabbed him during a fight which arose oat of a quarrel
about old grievances. Th• Fremantle& said the wound was
Inflicted b 7 a amall knife; the defence alleged that it wee
node with a bodlio.

Tho-jutyreuarno.:l vordioi of Goal, of unlawful wound-
ment
ing, end du ;miaow woo untamowl to sin mouths' impriaou-
with bard lobour.

Daniel Conner, 36, wee charged with stabbing John Barks
at Warrington, on the 4th alt.
This cam saw from a public house qaarrel, whoa the
parties concerted were ell the worse for liquor. flans alter-
cation took place, end a fight ensiled, when the
stabbed the prosecutor in the breast, on which he and
wm fumed by his wife. The defence list up we. that the
stabbing alleged was a pert of a emend remit' which a poker
had been used, and great violence perpetrated, and that the
miasma need by the prisoner to iejure the prosecutor Wln
employed merely to defead bim•alt from the violence cfftred
by him. Several witnesses having been called far each skis,
the jury returned a verdict of Cailty of unlawful wounding,
and the prisoner was sentenced to em menthe' imprieremeent
with hard labour.
London, England, 1859-08-13

ORZAT NORTHIRK RAUWAY.

The report of the direetors to the twenty-sixth
half-yearly ordinary general meeting of the proprietota, to be
haat the LondtaTavern ennui 20th inst.,ehowethat on the
capital mount the impendinus toDecember 31 last amounted
to 11.406,0631. 9e. 11d.; during the past half-yea there bee
been disbursed 84,7571. 13.. 45. The total outlay to 30th
Join, 1860, is 11,470,8111. Bs. 3d. The land and compensa-
tion sesame includes the purchase of property necessary for
the new junction with the North London Railway at Ring's
Crow, wider the act obtained in the present sewn ; es oleo
payments= account of Dome older contracts ocbtanding. The
prodpallexpenditure upon new works, &c., has been incurred
in the parttime of the right to use the Sheffield station of the
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Company, and In
betildiogs at King's-moms, for the use of the Midland Com-
pany, that company papa; interest on the gam expended.
The credit aide of the capital amount shows that satisfactory
progress has bean made in the isms of the new four pier
cent. irredeemable debenture stock, nearly 400,0001. having
been received on that amount dmingthe peat half year, la
addition to 271,9071. previously kind. TIM call on the Ire
per oent. prelerenee stook, redeemable at 5 per cent. premium,
appointed to bepaid on Um litho' July, Mu been promptly re-
speeded to by the proprietors. Thomases andliability Materarnt
shows that the company had, on the 30th of June, available
power% to theamount of 811,0001. The mann sccount shows
the total receipts for the half-year to be 696,9380165. 6d. •
the total expenditure, 330,2421. 16e. Bd.; the rest revenants:
eluding sundry receipts, 275,2821.9 e. 95.; the fixed charges,
Including interest on mortgsgee, and nference dividend,
193,9601.75. 3d.; the balance avail.ble for dividend on the
original A sad 11 stock' being 81,2821. 2s. Bd. Dividend
may therefore be declared at the rate of 31.75. Bd. per cent.
per mums on the original stook; yielding 31. mast. for the
half-year tie the B, and 76.6 d. mr mat to the A. The Waage
to be carried to the next haM yser's account is 3371.8 x. Bd.
Although the divided will be the was win the ostressoud-
ins half of 1868, it should be observed that the sum available
for division in 1868 was rxesptionally increased by receipts
from the Redpeth estate, and other sources, to the extent of
about 16,8001. The improvement in the Medic in 1869 is
shown es follows: Traffic receipts, June, 1859, 688,9181.
Is. 11d.. or man than the corresponding period last year
by 21,3131. 7s. 10d. • sundry receipts, June, 1859,
8,0221. Ss. fld., or less than the corresponding period
last year by 16,6501 19a. Bd. The combing teak
receipts exceed those of the corresponding ball of
1868 by 27,0004, and the merchandise traffic by 16,0001.;
bet the coal traffic yielded lees by 21,0001, owing to m-
aimed competition by other companies, sad by ma borne
coal, the freights for which have been exceptionally low.
London, England, 1859-08-13

MATROPOLITA7 BOARD 01 WORMY.

The meal weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board
of Werke wee held yesterday le the CortacilCmtter, Guild-
hall; lb. J. Tawatrza la the chair.

ied, gave • total balance
of 371,4731. Be. sd.
The based prooreded to open tenders sent in for the con-
struction of the Victoria Park approach bridge. which were
as follows • —Hooketon. 4,8431. ; Mordish, 6,1881 ;
6,8004 ; Dellsick, 6,9601. • and Peto and Betts 8,4361. It
was resolved to accept ker. liockaton's tender, subject to the
usual inquiries.
A report was received from the engineer, submitting for
approval pleas and vacillations of the metthent outfall sewer,
from Deptford Creek to Creamer Point, sad recommending
that advertisements! be lamed for imam for the caseation of
the works.

tZpvittn7 H sgott rid be had seam doubler to
whether they ought to Issue adrertileteeet• for these tenders
in the present mate of the budding trade, mad he should like
to be informed by the engineer whether he bed made my ar-
rangement
under the existing circumstances. He also wanted
to know something ab.ut the mole drailege works for the
northern high levst sewer, contracted for by Mr. Moms.
Mr. BA Z ALO Err It, the engineer, said there WM. I.= 11111111.
beret works wire% must soon be brought forward, it was
desirable that the contrasts for this sewer should be mitered
into, but he bad propoerd that a risme should be inserted in
the contracts to give power to the engineer to stake an allow-
ance of time for the completion of the contrame in cases of
strike. With respect to the high level sewer, Ike woeke were
almost at a stand. Therewees a few navvies at work, but no
brickierou.
Kr. Denman mewed ea en amendment that the conside-
ration of these Wisdom be pamponed.
Yr. Tire, M.P., also took this view of the manor.
Mr. CAN.TXAEL mesa opinion that in hag tbe ad-
vertisements far time tenders they t to express that
Uey did so to conergusuce of the strike.
Mr. FILIITX•X potstd spine the board becoming par-
tisans on this sabjeat
The 'object was eventually postponed, sad the board ad
loomed.
London, England, 1859-11-09

PROPOSAL OF THE REGENCY OF PRINCE

CARIGNAN.
LIT SCIWAIINI rstsosiare.)
MOII 0171 lITSCIAL 0011ISPOWDMITa
MODENA, MONDAY EVENING.
At a pinte sitting of the Modenese Assembly
bald yesterday, a message was received from the
Dictator, setting forth the dangers inseparable from
a provisional organisation, and proposing Prince
Carignan as regent in the interests of order and
anion. To-day, at a public sitting of the Assembly,
the proposal of Prince Carignan's regency was una-
nimously agreed to, and the dictatorship of Parini
was confirmed, pending the Prince's acoeptanoe
of the office.

BOLOGNA, Nov. 7.
The Minister, Marquis de l'epoli, read to-day be-
fore the Assembly a message announcing that the
Government had always pursued a 'you= of modem
tion, and further stated that the financial resources of
the country had during the last quarter increased one
million and a half, and concluded by saying that the
establishment of a regency would plane the credit of
the country on a firm footing, and that Central Italy
would appear before the Congress with more
authority.
London, England, 1859-11-09

PRUSSIA.

The Prussian Gazette publishes an article of
which the following is a summary :
" The Allgemente Zeitutuj insists on its statement
that the interview between the Emperor of Russia
and the Prince Regent of Prussia had a tendency
hostile to England. The same paper pretends that
Prussia had entered upon the policy of France and
Rorie to isolate England, and had promised to
maintain an unconditional neutrality in case war
should be declared by France against England. In
order to support these absurd insinuations, the Allge-
mente Zeitung refers to the imaginary statements of
some Prussian newspapers, which are known to
belong to the opposition press, and which have a
self-understood interest to disfigure every step of the
Government for the sake of obtaining a basis for
attacks against it. The writers of the Allgemeine
Zeitung place themselves, by their conduct, on the
same footing with certain French journals, which in
translating the malevolent conjectures of the Prus-
sian opposition press transformed them into positive
facts. These tactics may be considered ingenious.
but are hardly patriotic or useful to the interests of
Germany."

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 8.
The Schiller festival has been celebrated here to-
day in a most brilliant manner, in presence of im-
mense crowds of people.
The torch light processions were numerous and
well attended ; the greatest order and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the town. The weather was
exceedingly fine until towards the conclusion of the
festival, when rain fell, but not, however, in any con-
siderable quantity.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

MADRID, Nov. 7.

Marshal O'Donnell will positively leave thin
evening.
The transport steamers detained on amount of the
bad weather have now arrived at Algesirsa, and
offensive operations will oommenoe immediately.
London, England, 1859-11-09

ILTNA9.-111IS DAY.

Two o'Ctocit.
The demand for East Wheal Russell shares cou-
tinnes, and a fresh advance has taken place, transac-
tions being recorded in the Stock Exchange at
and 11g. Tincroft have been dealt in at 61, and
Wheal Mary Ann, at 33. There have elan
been a number of transactions in shares in Wheal
Buller, Trencrom, Great South Tolgas, and Wheal
Basset.

Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
St. John del Rev have been dealt in at 121 ; North
Rhine Copper (South Australia) at premium;
Mariquita, at to and English and Australian
Copper, at 11.
The shares of the Great Northern Copper Mining
Company of South Australia yesterday were quoted
11. to 3-113 prem...... . .

At a meeting of Wheal Unity gamin:en, held yesterday,
the accounts showed a balance of liabilities over assets of
4331. 16a. 3d. A coil of 2e. 64. per share was made. The
agent's report stated that the 6.5 has been extended about 6
fathoms ease, and 4 fathoms west of Flat Rod shaft, end the
lode has been worth on an average 161. pee fathom ; this
being its present value in the western end, whilst in the
eastern end it is worth 201. per Whom. Prise paid for
driving 31. per fathom. In about two months a wince will
be opened between the 66 and 65, and the goad
will be then worked away at 2e. ed• or 3e. in
the pound, and the returns of ore considerably increased.
The 66 has been poor for some time, but from present ar
peeresses an improvement is expected. At the 30
out and west of engine seat good tribute ground le being
opened, and there is a pitch in the bock working at 6..
in the pound. The engine shaft is glue sunk with all
speed, sad the lode will be opened at the 40 in about three
months. 34 tons of ore, of the usual quality, will be soli
on Thursday next.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Rwanda Mfateg
Company is called for the 16th inst.
A meeting of adventurers in Brynford Hall Mine is called
for the 17th that.