biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-01

ROME.

Cardinal Viale Preli;,;ehose arrival at Trieste on
the 25th, and departure on the (al:owing day for
Ancona, are announced by the Trieste jsurnals, is,
according to the Cologne Gazelle, about to be ap-
pointed to the direction of the foreign affairs of the
Roman States, in place of Cordinal Anton'lli. That
journal says This measure will be adopted in
order that he may be batter able to oppose the efforts

which the Austrian usbemadoe, Coast Collared°, is
making to obtain a mediflostisa of diatom points of
the concordat."
A oorrespoadeat of the /esispeedsteee states that
Ferraris, the Mioist:zr of the Fiasnees, proposed to
Cesdinal Astonelit that the Artotriso troops Amid
be sent sassy is order to says the expesre of mit-
laisiog thew, sod that he resigned becalms the sar-
dam! 'maid Go: entert,ia hie proposal.
London, England, 1856-09-01

IL SCANY.

A leCer from Tuscany, in the Corriere Afereastatt
of Chaos, mates tl at the subscription for the 100
gins intended for thine, fortifications of Alemondria
is proceeding with extraordinary rapidity in the I
Grand Duchy. Th.• lists are being publicly circulated,
•otwi•bstaodieg the efforts of the polio,. Among
the chief subscribers may be mentioned Marquis
Oioo t'apponi sad Advuoste Galeotti. At Leghorn
a great Dumber of porters have subscribed.
London, England, 1856-12-29

THE BRAZILS.

LIVERPOOL, Scr4DLY.
The screw Yearn ship Norman, Captain Vslient,
arrived off Point lloos at 11.30 a.m. from Rio
Janeiro, Habig, and the Wertern lalindr, .rorn all
of which ports she brings later news. She pug
into Queenstown, being short of coals.
London, England, 1856-12-29

mint, at to 1 prem.; ditto, new abuse, at lOs t
London Dwounnt, at 1-16 dia. to par; and
(isaesl Bank of Switsprland, at 11 to 01 di. Qty
Bank stook was quoted U. higher. London mai
County Bank stock is marked 32&, being rather
better. Land and Steam shares remain quirt
London Dock stock has been dealt in at 107.

The nominal clueing quotations for the newly pea
Bated railways are aubjoioed, via.: Eastern Bengal
ilway,7-16 to 9 16 prem.; Ceylon Rellway,l 1-16 to
1 3-16 prem.; Calcutta and South Eastern Railway.
1-16 toe prem.; Rigs and Hapsburg Railway. Ito
prem.; Copispo Railway, din to 1 prem.; Italian
Junction Railways, 2 to 11 dis.; Euphrates Valley
Railway, Ito prem. ; New Brunswick and Canada
Railway and Land A shares, dia. to par ; ditto B
shares, 1 to 01 di..
The nominal quotations for some other new pro-
jects are as follow :—European and Indian Junction
Telegraph Company. Ito prem.; West Ham Dis-
tillery Company, du. to par; Levant Mineral,
dia. to par.; National Guaranteed Manure, 1 to f

prem.
The shares of the Mons Collieries Company sad
North Holland Railway Company were quoted 1 to

prem.
Annexed is the latest report from the Paris Boons,
u received per the Contioental telegraph :
Parts—Batosday (cicalae prices): Throe per Cent. Seate, kr
mosey, 66.110; ditto, tor moist, KM ditto, Foar.siod.a.lifiN
per Crete. tor Dey, 91.90. Brat shares, 3.923.

MINB2I-7 HIS 1147.

Two o'CLocz.

The market for British mining stocks maintains
quiet appearance. For good dividend stocks former
prices are fairly supported, but the more speculative
I descriptions are rather Sat.
In the Stuck Exchange the shares of the Australian
Mining Company have been dealt in at I. Foreign
and colonial stock are generally inanimate.
Subjoined is a list of Saturday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange:
Alfred Combs, 18, 1; East Trefoils. 41, ; Omaha
and St. Antlyn, 1171; Great Alfred. 12/ I; Great Hewmu,
17s. 61., 19s. ; Luny Bertha, 211 216. bd.; North Crotty.
61, a, ; North Erma's. 101,3,1; Sortridge Consols, 11;
South Cara Brea, 171. 18. 17„ 18; South Cuddra, 164.,
171. 6 I.; Trawethe, 31 ; at Hied, 26; Wheel Edward.
21. I, Wheel Margery, 291, 30, I.
In the Stock Exchange:
United Mines, 138 ; North Buret, 351: Alfred Coeval%
181; &Midge Consols, 19 16, 1 11 16, 11; North Crafty,
6, f ; West Frances, 20; Lady Botha. 225.
London, England, 1856-12-16

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.

Then is so little information to be obtained about
the late disturbances in Sicily that the following
letter from that island, though it is not of recent
date, may be worthy of attention even now. It is
from the Monitore 2oacano.

BAGARIA, Noy. 24.
The French steam emelt* Dachasla, of 28 guns, has
come into the bay and saluted the royal flag, aa did oleo the
English war steamen lnataar and Osprey. People ask
what them ships hare come far. Are we at pesos, or war ?
The crews, particularly the officers of both nations, have
come on chore. They are welcomed by the Minoltas,
especially the English, for they bring money, end the so s.
reigns slide emily oat of their pockets, notwithstanding the
low rate of exchange. 240 English officer leaves Palermo
without taking away with hint a stock of Marsala, a little
mak of slaty bottles or so. The moment say of them ma
get leave they make amnions, either to as Imre, to Mon-
ne* cc to Eta Martino.

There is something like an insur►ectionary movement at
work I. the interior of the island. The mail coaches have
been stopped, the hones taken out ; and we hoer of bodies
of men marehing about with bonnets to the tuneful cry of
" Liberti." roentgen by those mails which have been
stepped declare that they have suffered no kind of ill•unge.
and that they only sew some 60 men, 6 of whom were
matated like treopsn, 10 or 12 with makers, and the rest
with no arms at all. I hear that the 7th battalion of ghee-
sears has been ordered oat; and that before the gate of
Palermo, whams the rood goes to the disturbed district la
question, the police seamissionen, with their subordinate
agents, ememble daily.

Is other teepees everything is quiet. Everybody who
has well ormaidered the smatter laughs at the analety which
le a:premed by one party, and laments the error fallen into
by others, who, having bees led astray by snob a deal of
'elk a►out fleets and landings of troops, have now nun and
committed sots of violist*.
London, England, 1856-10-24

LETTER FROM ICARIA.

The Memorial de is Loire phials* the following
knee frogs a Frooshwas, sassed Pendant, a nails.
of Gaon. 'lmo esahratcd the theorised cotentunism,
and west to hada with M. Cabot. This letter is
dated from Nantes, Sept 20:
Afar sight years of a met imbibed life, lb. victims at
this !Many at isagth revdad, and same pars Cabot has ao
Imre with hi. any bet Mama who will remain Wahl
to him as laser say may tombs In his heeds. The
Isaias, art divided Mat toneeemposerity and =Monty,
rods sad whim. The suds (the )an Wiest W.
Cabot, whilst the whits am Tho two parties
do aot sea to same le en asissetemlbs. bat to rata sett
other. The mlisselty has wombed themselves lout • Joel
otrobbera and wish lb' assiseley so sopped lbws by *Jr
labour. When they are tell es work liks mimes, they 's-
shim, and declare that tWeno
I.
Cabot
net mt. metes' with ibs 2: he has bidet:6d
to mpatriato t eantisme by hie dishes
sad hie panipllsca to appeal to Jo panes .1 seek
of his partisans at nags ia Fromm sod oath as them
to telt to lash. It is with tat dasatisse which ha
MALTS' that he mpyorts ha party. Hitheeto, ail km boon
outlay without return, sad it will be impossible for him
seer t, give a satisfactory snout of the lobules' mast he
has swallowed up (700,000 fro), sad the whole el whisk he
ewes to the ualonuaate possess who followed him. 1111
this his bees got rid of, without reaming oar furniture,
oar slakes, end our jewellery, ell of whisk we were week
'sough to sirs up it him balers oar deportee,. A lest
word—a last Mask of tho pencil to this true account of
(saris. I mule my pea afar a day's labour la digging
potatoes, a weak whisk is motorised with a sped' le the
hood and a musket at oar beak, is ordsr to prates' our-
selves from the attacks of the minority. This crop Is a
Wailtethosto our eveditoro. Ws owe 100,0( Hr. Bath is dm
et lbe Bosley. la edditiom, et times we And
~solves threeteaed with as irruption from the hallow,
end we are compelled to boon the watt* day mud ai,oht.
M. Trident adds, is evaluates, that ho sad Meade
would lard greedy left th• pap, but wore desirous, before
doing so, of awakening tbo Mantles of tit* nbseribers is
Prawn who an sopporUog Y. Cabot with their mossy. end
who night he lodated by his lying promises ts come to
Mama; and lacrosse dm somber of his dupes rad Ma'am
London, England, 1856-10-24

FLOGGING AT ETON.

to tan =NOR or tam sumo,
1311,—1 have no desire to offend the delicacy of
your readers t but to order to appreciate jostly the
impropriety of the system which her rowatly cooed
two yeatie—ameal 14 and the other of 18 years of
age—to be damaged from Etc. school, I will dmicsiho
In afew weeds idled the proems is.
A dons heye st all ogee are soadeauted, we will
say, to he pea I. After wheel hove they
repair to a mina torture dauber called "The
Lobby," la whisk the clock steads. They are thee,
ial=amee of seek Ober, sad of any other boys
s to behold the operatics, compelled to un-
Was their towers cad tuck up their shirts. The
head meter them Sepliales them on their bane
Isitoeloc.

Ti. pain is eraskkealde—l here experienced it
spelt bit es the reds ire seemed of thin birchen
twigs Mont fear feet keg, there is no risk of per.
inageat Wary to be apprehended from the punish-
Baia

It ie. hewer, send and degrading both to
weer led brie. end rartainly ought Dever to be
inflicted co ',viol of *sage of iB.
Floggiog is the arm was foe many years pores.
, versd in, in order to We up for the *awe! and
idioms of oar caws. Flogging le peaseveird
is at ear public erboole to stake up lbr the Itstamil,l
incapacity, and icsailichat amber of the teachers.
It the youth of 18 had wrested the birch eat of the
hands of the imbecile pedant who proposed to flog
him, sad had braes it over his head, there are few
sensible people in England who would not have cried
oat u WELL DONE."

I" Wasiak Teem, Jews ;" oar earrespoodsnt atilt
thee here etenneseed bir " pinta storm. " We were avers
that teree woo *mil* adolidetered at Mon. • rug
waterer* of sew ontysialines, ems yens see, when asked
by hi team. who wee greablisey owe the bill Inoesht
ham from wheel, what the item " Btreb-2d." Noss;
gravely saved Ma that it woo the elleopest Wide there.
Bat we weld not bare ilea/dant eb sahibitkro of lads of
1$ es our correspondent deseallote taking phew In Unload
UN sieetteatifeestaty. They a.. ewe. It to break the
. .

spirits of young saes, sal are poitholy hed;sest. Why de
eat the reverend magenta who rased sack a stamen
about the swiss la the Crystal Panes posted ageing the
nudes at Eton t Why does net the sodety which takes epos
it to watch over the &genus M altop.nadews Maniere to
iatroduce decorate late the !Main Lobby) Wks Ms.
Disraeli pate forth his sett Whin of Csaisgsby," be
sight add a tang Gegen shorter. The "whip" la the
Lobby at Ewa and the" whip" la the Lobby at Westminster
night be sparklingly matrested. The more indhidael may
be called inn to nears ben ht the brief Ipso of three
years: eighteen sad twisty tee make all the di/Wean
la esaaszion with Um ceasheding nesention of ear non-
spoadest, we may mama that, la 'Wok! Random sad
Pb 11W of Quality, tbe hignisas math of Reglead will
lad episodes wergenve el the best nide of amnesties
themselves wider reek eireameleare as ho envies au]
London, England, 1856-10-24

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE FRENCH GOVER2iMENI
ENGLISH PRESS.

AND THZ

(sr evsksaurs sets MISTIME TILMIZAPIL)
PARIS, Palma Mossixo.
The Malibu,. ham the following important commu-
nisation relative to the British press:
" For Bonn time past various organs of the
English press have been occupied in circulating
calumnies upon the French Government--columnies
the mom odious that they are advanced ander
the shelter of the anonymous, and permit no other
reply than contempt. We know the respect which
surrounds the liberty of the pen in England, and
therefore in pointing out km snore we confine our-
selves to making an appeal to the good sense and
loyalty of the English people, and to forewarning
them against the dangers of a system which destroys
confidence between the two Governments, and tends
to Mass' Re two nations whose atones the best
gsateotee for the pesos of the world.'
London, England, 1856-03-08

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctees.
The gold mining shares meet with no inquiry..
Cobre shares hare been dealt in at 68k; Santiago
at 31; and Sortridge Console at 31.
Annexed is a list of yesterda 's transactions in the
Mining Exchange and Stock 1 change.
Mining Exchange official list :
Condw, row, 1424, ail3ptoa Bowe 6,1, ; Header,
p ; Bedews:no Crated, 115, 1171, 1121, 115; Southmet a, 3621, 350, 355; Bortradre Cowell., 3 9-16,
Silver Brook, 12,, ; Swaspool, 31, 4; Wert Camden, 145.
160; West &wrens, 41, 5.
In the Stock Exchange :
Bedford Called, 91; Boding Well, 9; Smirk's' Cons*,
31. I-
ns demand for manufactured copper is good, awl
the inquiry for other kinds is improving. Some
reels of foreign have been offering, but the holders
have been asking too high rates, and mast submit to
a reduction to effect sales. In iron the prices of the
best makers of manufactured are still maintained, but
orders for Staffordshire descriptions are very light,
and underselling would be resorted to if orders could
be obtained. Scotch pigs improved early in the week,
the shipments last week having somewhat improved
(though still under same periods of last year), but
the makers being ready sellers prices have again de-
clined. Lied maintains its price, and a fair business is
doing; stooks are light. Spelt'r hoarsely so firm, but
the stocks are reduced to only 3,638 tons. Tin
plates : The demand is slacker, and purchases may
be made on easier terms.
London, England, 1856-03-08

THE POLICE COMM&

BOW- STREIT.

Thomas Halts*, a stoat freslociomplicairomd young nay,
dressed se a labourer, sad having his sleeve, tusked up
'love the elbow, was charged attemptiag to obtain
goods seder Nei preteame.
Henry 6 Laws, moistest to Kr. Whistler, pawnbroker,
11, Strand, stated that about ten days ago UN primmer
Or tared the shop, dressed as he sow appeared, sad with hi
sleeves toned up I. the tame way. He skald that ha sad
his father were an •he 'mots, of Meson. Cloves sad Boas,
printers, 14, Charisperess, sad that be waisted a braes of
pistols to supply the places of a pair, ass of which had bees
stoles from a private won there. He said be would bring
the odd one Is the coarse of the day if Mn. Whistler woold
take it Melchior, and he wished to take away a pair as
a tke. Winnm would aro allow his to do so, bat
slut the pima. to Kern. Clown. He *mad
1111•11 ma 'idols bad bees entered, sad that the prisoner was
set Mown. Ho had sines amemained that a perms, ea-
swerieg the prPoi.er's deseriptiog, had attempted to get
goods teem several other tredesmen I. the neighbourhood,
span similar promisees, sad is outs or two CUM bad bees
ersessafal. Yetterday he sailed again, aid asked for •
bow of pietols, this time for Mr. Dimon, another tradoemaa
Is the neighbourhood. If ha wen remanded, at least a
donee cams would be brought against him.
The °Seen of the eosin recognised the primesr ea having
been caviced some time ago of robbing his than employer,
a printer, in this neighbourcool.
He was remaaded for fuetbar examination.
London, England, 1856-03-08

TO TEI CSAMILLN OP TEI NASTISN COUNT'S' ILLILWAT

COKTASY.

the dilebarge of the sauna and important
tuk of ecrutlneete, which we have been called upon
to perform, we have thought it to be our duty
to inquire into sad make a careful tomparboa
of every rota glut at this election, with the mount
of stock registend is the company's hooka. The
unusaally large 'ember of prozies sad persesal votes polled
at this steatite would have made our datits more than cede.
sully laborious had we not had the able amletampe of your
secretary and clerks of the oempaay, what melons sad
ofetrauous aid, cheerfully rendered, facilitated our inqui-
ries, sad ahortuod the time which °threats would hue
been 'mistimed. Without wishing to travel berried
the 'cope of our duty, we would mutated that the poll
be printed and seat by the company to melt shareholder.
We beg to append the malt of the poll as follows :
London, England, 1856-03-08

receded to 911, and closed at 911 to 1. For the
next account of the 10th of April the price ruled
7.18 to 9-18 above these rates. Business is very be.
animate. The official report is aa follows
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911,1, 1. 1,1, 1 ;
ditto, for account, 1 lth March, 9111. i
ts Thies Per
Cent. Reduced, 911, i,l; N inreeZad.ionts.•
921. tot. f, t ; India Bonds, 6.. die.;
Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in
1868, 981, 98; Exchequer Scrip, 11 prem.
The June Exobequer Bills were quoted le. die. to
ls.
Ex prem., theonds, 98 to 1. March Bills, 3s. dice . to Is. quoted-le.
and
chequer B
ettexohnetzuelrossnarciplosirliatot 111
prem.The, "C"btryerell ,12e" trip
he
prem.
Monday next le the last day allowed for sending
in the March Exchequer Bills.
Foreign stocks exhibit little variation. Turkish
Six per Cents. continue fairly supported at their
late rise, and closed at 98 to 1. The Guaranteed Pour
per Cents. were quoted 100 to 1. Mexican Bends
opened heavily, but subsequently recovered to yestse-
day's value. At four o'clock Russian Five per
Cents. were quoted 101 to 103 ex div.; ditto,
Four-and.a-Halt per Cents., 92 to 94. Mexican, 201
to 1 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 79 to 81
ax die. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 231 to
24. Sardinian, 89 to 91. Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents., 83 to 65; ditto Four per Cent. Certifi-
cates, 94 to 96.

The foreign exchanges this afternoon generally
attained a further improvement The advance was
especially observable in the rates upon Par* Am-
sterdam, and Hamburg, es well as Italian plisse,
upon which the supply of bills was large. As re-
gards Vienna and Trials, no alteration occurred. The
eurrent quotations are annexed :

atineteraam, 3 months, 12.23 to 1; ditto, short, 11.193 to
I; Rotterdam, 3 months, 12.24 to 3; Bniteels, 3 menthe.
26.624 to 673; Ramberg, months, 18 113 to 3; Part%
mouths, 26.823 to 873 ; ditto, @host., 26.40 to 46; Mae-
milks, 3 mouths, 26 85 to 90; Frankfort-on-the-Naar,
3 months, 1211 to f ; Petersburg, 3 months, 36 to ;
.28 Vienna, 3 months, 10 to 32; Triate, 3 mouths, 10.32 so
34; Naples, 9 months, 431 to ; Genoa, 3 months, 26.85
to 873 ; Leghorn, 3 maim, 30.15 to 29 ; Palermo, 3
months, 132 to I ; Messina, 8 months, 1323 to I ; Madrid,
8 months, 493 to ; Cadis, soothe, 60 to 3; Oporto,
maths, 633 ; Lisboa, 3 months, 633 to 3.
Bank of Egypt shares declined this afternoon to
to 1 prem. Woman Bank shares were quotod Ito
t_prem.; National Discount Company, jto dr.;
Western Bank of London, 13 to 03 dm.; an West
Metropolitan Bank, 3 to 3 prem. Oriental Bank
stock advanced 14 Van Di men's Land shams
were weaker, but those of the Canada Land Cora•
pany have risen considerably. London Dock stock
was dealt in at 1001; Bt. Katharine Dock at 833;
General Screw Steam at 181 to jes div.; North of
Rumps Steam at 143 ex div. ; Peninsular and Oriental
at 633; ditto New at 33 prem.; and Royal Mail Steam
at 783.
London, England, 1856-03-08

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

CASUALTIES.

A telegraphic mamas* from Brest stales the Lane, War.len, on
her voyage from Shielde to thwthegens, lam been totally low at
Pionntourtrev, about 23 miln N.W. of Brea ; crew eared ; part of
cargo on shore.
Constitution, from New York, which took fire In the Kersey, Dec. 5,
mu scuttled, and eubse,thently turned bottom up an the !anthem
Bank, was lifted, and towed to the main last night—still bottom
up.—Lherpoot, Nardi 7.
London, England, 1856-03-08

TO TAKE PLACE ON THE DAYS

FOLLOWING THE BIRTH.

Oa the morrow, or ea the dey eller the 'morrow, of the
Esprime's c.slaemsat, the Emperor, having received the
coegratalation of the diplomatic body, will woad the
areas. His Majesty will be esernaded by the Privies of
the Lawrie' family, sad by the other members of the
Emperor's family holdiag roak at court; es also the
grand officers of the aroma, the °Eon of the hominoid,
Cardiaels, Kernel's Admirals, sad ell the other fannies-
ens., tr.

The Presidents of the Senate and of the Legislative Body
will aloes haniagse the &weer.
All these diffuses Wiwi will be presented as is usual on
solemn preeestatione.
. . .

Oa keels( the audio:, of the Emperor tkey will be ad-
mitted to the saw-ton Pluto,.

They will meet is the Salon do la Pala, and will, sue-
emotively, be sdmittcd to the apartment of the Imperial
Priam. They will leave It by the doer opposite to the 030
by which they entered.
As soon as the health of tte Empress will allow it, her
Majesty will appoint the days upon which she will receive
the emogratulations of the Priam' and Princesses, ladies of
the Palace, wives of the Ministers, die, and the coagrats-
latoua of the high °Moms of the Crown, Cardina;s, MlT-
shale, Admirals, &v. . . .

Het blekety will also receive the coaratalatiers of the
umbers 14 the diplomatic body sad of their ladies. The
&sprees will reseive all these congratalations in ha sasy
shah. _ _

When her health is completely restored, the Empress will
be lilted up by the Grand Almoner, according to the special
ceremony drawn up.
The esremony of the public beiviarn of the Imperial
Estate will take plus at Notre Dame after the thatching of
her Majesty. Immediately after that ceremony a solemn
Te Deem will be performed.
A Te Deem will be cheated in t►e church of Notre Game
of Perk sad I. all the churches of Frans on the Sunday
following the day of the birth.

CAM
Grand Mader cf the Ceresmato.

Faith lit yal, Mack 3.

• TM of laial programme wants that it is a Priaas that
will ba hors, bat I. %M antes mutat alteratioas are made,
la ems it should be a Prioress.

t to am of its Wag a Prime,. oily 21 gnu will be
and.

MAILS FOS BWEDIIII.—The Mail Steam-packets
tinder contract with the Swedish governmest bong about
to reeleamence numb, between Orimshy end Gottentierg,
mails for omveyanee by those pickets will be made up at
this office ow the analog of Friday, the 7th inst., and on the
ematog of every 'Gasman:4 Friasy, until (lather maim.
AU linen and newsplpers addressed to OoMeabarg and
Udeltwalla will be torwsrded by there pickets, ultimo
directed to be otherwise sent, bet lett. r. and sewspapers for
mksr pens of Sweden latesded to be tresses ttid by these
packets man be spieially addressed via Grimsby," or by
Swedish packet." By eons sad of the Ponta TTTTT -General,
11,0Mkeita BILL, thantary.—Oentral Post•ofica, blamagh
London, England, 1856-03-08

MARSIOI4-HOUSE.

Patrick Leary was eha►ged with having presented a
begging letter. containing false statement,.
Mr. Stockton, an e sting-house keeper, said the prisoner
prevented the letter, representing that he was in great dis-
tress, and obtained tome place upon it. It also stated that
be had lost his wife.
Au undertaker stood forward and said it was true the man
had lost his wife and owed part of the charge fur her fune-
ral, bat his fiat contained witness's nesse for be. which had
never been contributed.
Alderman Caster said there was not sufficient ground for
believing that any fake pretence had been 'studied, and
41M:target the man.
London, England, 1856-03-08

81100 ELECTION.-RETUIN OF THE CON•

OERVATIVE CANDIDATE.

(By mAoximo

SATURDAY, MARCH 8.
Mr. Wpm. Comervative, Lee been eluded by a
large majority.

DUBLIN, liAsca 7.

The writ for the election of a member for New
Ross was sent down from the Ransper-ofilce lest
evening, and at the same time appeared in the Dub-
lin papers the address of Mr. J. C. Fitzpatrick to the
electors. Mr. Fitspatrisk's intention to stand Wei
well known' for some mouths past, and his pre-
cedents, as well as the principles announced in
hie address, are sure to obtain for him a large
share of the popner favour. He undertake
to " labour strenuously and sincerely for the ad-
vancement of the rights and political power of
the people, for complete religions equality, and for
the protection of the occupiers of the soil by a tenant-
right law founded on the principle. of Mr. Sharman
Crawford's bill." The other candidates in the field
are Sir T. N. Redingtoo, whose principles are
already well known ; Mr. Tottenham, who starts on
the Derbyite interest, in the hops of getting in
through the division among the liberals; and finally,
a Mr. Welch, who generally starts for vacant seats
in half a dozen eosatitesacees, bet
PAL

A Waterford paper "states that Mr. Beating is
expected to resign his seat immediately, and that
Captain Napoleon Wyss is failing his way with the
electors.

W'

etc Oxpreoo.

uNordoosooto 'wooded Bo "Teo ou.dis, Imbespw.
out be ot tM Ofloo. 10. Boalettrltat by Tv. Abut ea the
My of rablkotkoo.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIMS.
Thu IMl—Morme. ft. la --Mimeo% St Mi.
Tomesaow—Morsig, 41a........A1tanicaa. 41. ea.
London, England, 1856-09-06

ITALY.

A letter fro® Roue dated August 25, in the Voss
Casette, says:—" There is a talk of a collective not*,
which the IteXaa govern:seats frigidly to Austria,
sanely, Naples, Seem, Tuscany, Modena, sad
Persia, with Austria herseU at their head, are said
to be &boat to address to the great powers, with a
view to put as end, or at least a limit to, the grow-
ing Mamie of Piedmont in Italy. To this sots
there is joined, it is reported, a rassiorandsm in-
tended to serve as an answer to that sent by Coast
°avow to Paris. At the muse thee a fresh protest
against the eandset of the &thinks goverment
towards the clergy is in preparations at the Vaasa."
London, England, 1856-09-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL

Germs Thomas, glass Harrington, and Henry Hillyer,
alias Theastpr, two lawyers' elerks, were placed at the bar
on remand, charged watt being concerned in various rob-
beries of Post-office receiving booths.
Mr. Peacock, the solicitor to the Post-office, conducted
the prosecution, and Mr. Neale attended on behalf of the
prisoners.
James Maine, City police constable 360, proved a former
conviction against lii,lyer, in the name of James Anderson,
en the 23d of March lest, when he was sentenced to three
booths' imprisonment.
George Hodges, 29 A, proved a firmer onviation against
Thomas in May, 1854, when he bad nine months' hard
labour.
The evidence, which was very voluminous, was then read
over, after which the prisoners, who reserved their defence,
were fully committed fir trial on three charges—the first,
of stealing a letter thatainieg • money order, and forging
the receipt to the said money order, on the 31st of Decem-
ber; the second, of stealieg • letter containing IN.; and
the third, of stealing a letter containing an invoices, by
which they obtained the sum of 311. Os. 24., from Messrs.
Hear►e, M'Cullimb, end Squire, of Bahopsgate.street.
There was also another charge of stealirg a book, upon
which they were remanded until this day.

SOUTHWARK. -
)(r. William Boyd, the owner of property in Cottage.row,
near Bermondsel -wall, was summoned before Mr. Combs
by Inspector Prier, the officer apprinted by the commis-
sioners of police under the New Metropolitan Bidding' Act,
for baring his premises in a very dangerous state.
lospecor Price said that in April let part of the place
fell in, and it wu miraculous that no one wu injured.
The whole property was in such a state from decay that the
ownsissionen of police, by the 'dries of Mr. 8.. eves, the
surveyor, bad sewed it to be propped op. Mr. Pries said
that the whole must be pulled down.
Mr. Reevel deposed to the facts as stated by Inspector
Price. and Mr. Comb. ordar. d the plaes to be palled down
within lltTell days.
BiIIi3OLENCII —Oar reporter was requested by Mr.
Combe to acknowledge the receipt of 6s. from C.M.M. for
the poor boa of this smut.
London, England, 1856-09-06

GUILDHALL.

George Thomas, slim Harrington sad Henry Hlflyer,
alias Thnsiger, were placed at the bet before Aldermen
Lawrence and Wire for final examinatios. eitatgad with
etesliog letters from various post Whom reseiviephomes,
and also with stealing a book from the shop of Yr. Harri-
ette end another, of Regent-stmt. .

The evidence previously given weat to show that the
prisoner Thomas had coiled at the prosecutor's shop several
times about the month of February last, when they missed
the book, and it was shortly afterwards pawned by a penes
in the name of Brown, for 101., at ILL Attenborough's
shop in Fltetirtivet. The dopl.cata of that book wee found
upon the prisoner HUlyer.
Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, said the charge against
Thomas woold be for stealing the book, and against Hilly*r
for receiving it well knowing it to have been stolen, and
that they had both been convicted of felony.
Alderman Lawrence, having formally eivatiosed the pri-
MOM who reserved their defence, they were fally commit-
ted fur trial.
London, England, 1856-09-06

It has already been stated in the newsmen that
some difficulties ban presented themselves in the way of
the election of en incumbent minister of the parish of St.
June, Clorkenwell, which hoe become vacant during the
last few weeks by the death of the Rev.W. B. L. Faulkner,
M.A. Hitherto the right of the parishioners to elan a mi.
ulster bee been undisputed, and when, In 1839, a Tinny
arose, there was a severe contest betweea Mr. Faulkner sad
Dr. Dillon. The votes of the parishioners were taken; Mr.
Faulkner was successful, and he held the incumbency of the
parish until the day of his death. Upon the death of Mr.
Faulkner two gentlemen immediately offered themselves to
the parishioner,, namely, the RV,. Homes Babette, 11 A.,
of Magdalene College, Oxford, who has Icr some time been
the curate of the parish, and the Rev. Robert Metairie.
8.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, secretary to the Islieros
Protestant Association. The necessary steps wen about
being taken for the election of an incumbent, when an ob-
jection was made that by Sir Benjamin Hall'. act of hat
year the sower of election had passed hom the parishioners
to the newly elected ves,ry. Under these circumstances
Messrs. louse and King, the churchwarden, thought it ad-
visable to take the opinion of Sir Fitzroy Kelly upon the
subject. Having set forth the put circumstances of the
parish and the mode in which elections hive hitherto been
coaducted, they say:
" Your opinion is therefor* requested :
" Whether the perishiners and it habitants ;ayir g tone
church end poor have the right and power of electing
and appointing a minister of the church of St. James, at
Clukenwell, and the chapel of St. James, Pentonville, as
heretofore ?

And if they have :
" Whether it will be by Riegle voting or under &urge.
Bourse's Act, which girt, plural voting for every 261. up
to six votes ; or,
" Whether the power of electing end sppointiog the mi-
nister is now meted in the ve,tiyoleo 110thl the Metropolis
Load Manspenent Act Amendment? "
Ups• this oses Blr Fitsroy Hell hes forwarded to the
ehistobwardeas the following opinion, which will be ape-
Melly important to perishes which, like Cltrkenwell, have
enjoyed the privilege of electing their own incumbents :
" If the right to nominate the incumbent be still in the
parishioners, It must be eat need eccordiog to the decision
of the Exchequer is 1768, and in single votes, end not under
&Mel Bourne's Act.
" But it opposes to me, upon the best consideration I
have been able to bestow upon the Metropolis Local Ma-
nagement Atm, that the right of election boa pained from
the parishioners to the new vestry, leader the lr, 2ad, and
3rd reetioas of the 19. h and 20th Vie., c. 112. I must add,
however, that this construction is open to to couch doubt
that es the ;without is of great importance, the parishioners
would be perfectly jostled in taking the opinion of the
Court of Queen's Beech before they surrender the right of
election to the new vestry."
In tieneequanes of this opinion the election will in all pre-
liability be delayed.

VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND rßomo.
London, England, 1856-09-06

BRAZIL AND WEST INDIES.

(IT NLICTIDO AND INTIZNATIONAL TILIORAPIL)
SOUTHAMPTON, BATUDAY.
The Tamar has arrived with the Brazilian mails.
She left Rio ou the 14th August. She has brought
home 109 passengers.
Cholera Ma broken out in the Island of Bt.
Vincent, with great intensity.
The Tamar hes brought home • requisition for
medical assistance and medicines.
Cholera is declining at Madeira. Six thousand
' persona have died from cholera in Madeira.
The Brazils were healthy.
At Rio, exchange opened at 27 oa London, and
was ruling at 271 to 27i.
The coffee market was active.
London, England, 1856-09-06

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna, in the Colopes dosage, re.
pests the insertion that the Austrian troops will not
evacuate the principalities until Russia shall have
formally consented to give up Boigrad.
The Emperor of Austria returned to Vienna on the
Ist from Grin, and immediately est out for Lazen-
burg. He wss to leave ea the following day for
Ctrinthia with the Empress.

A letter from Berlin of the 2nd instant says :
" Cireat activity is displayed in the different
ministries in preparing bills to be presented to the
Chambers in the next session. Amongst them is
one on patents, and another for largely increasing
I the Prussian fleet. The trousseau of the Princess
Louisa of Prussia is to be publicly exposed next
week. The marriage of the princess with the Prince
Regent of Baden is to take place on the 20th Sep-
tember. People persist in saying that the Q2E311 of
Ragland will oome to Berlin on the occasion, in com-
pliance with an intimation from the Prince of Prussia
in his last journey to London."
The oonsietory of the province of Prussia has sent
to the clergy of the province a circular, according to
the terms of which the prohibition of the marriage of
a noble with a female of the class of peasants, or
petite bourgeoisie, still exists, notwithstanding Art. 4
of the constitution. This law has been several times
applied, and has been recognised by'the Minister of
Justice.

A letter from Smoipberg states that one of the

testamentary executors of the late M. Schoen, ex-
Minister of State, has been surammoned by the pre-
sident of the province, in the name of the King, to
give up the autograph correspondence of the Kings
of Prussia with the deceased. These papers of M.
Schoen, however, which have been so much spoken
of, have not been fond, and it is summed that they
hate been amt abroad.

SWEDEN.

The Hamburg A'stos contains the following :
a The elections for the Central Swedish Diet are
nearly terminated. Although there are many un-
known names among the representatives of the pea-
sants, it appears that these elections have a particular
character, and have been in a greet measure influ-
enced by opposition to the duties imposed on spirits
during the previous session." It may be remembered
that the use of ardent spirits had acquired snob pre •
gram la Sweden that the government felt itself own-
pike to impose a duty which almost doubled the
prise, in order to put a stop to It.
London, England, 1856-09-06

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,

portrait of her Majesty. AL de Billing, ober du 1
cabinet, has &leo received • very handsome writing
desk, and IL Benedetti in equally handsome token
of reawakens*.
M. Christian Bartle:domes', to whom, only on
Thursday lot, the French Academy awarded a first
prize of 3,000 fr. for his " Hilaire des Doctrines
Religieuses de la Philosophic Modern.," has just
died suddenly at Nuremberg on his return hom the
Carlsbad waters. _ _

The Lyons Gazette announces that the camp of
Elathonay is to be greatly increased, lad that the
oonstruction of the huts will be modified.

Mehemet Paths, the Turkish ambemador in Franey,
left Paris yesterday for Turin.
The Message. de Bayonne am. . . .

The Emperor sad Empress were to have taken a curiae
excassiou on Moaday ca board the Emu", but Is souse-
quote of the eters whisk blew duriag the previous sight,
it was deferred. la the afternoon their Majesties took a
walk towards the lighthouse of Blarrits. Os passim before
a small 'snap oa the dowse, than Mikados saw a poor
wanes, who was sitting at the dear with a child la
her arum sad (eying piteously. Os being qaestioned as
to the same of hie rid, should that her child was my
ill, sad woad die foe the mat of medial amid-
saes. The Espressos a wear, entered lobo the hasp
of the poor peewit, and told her to follow her with her child,
at the mate time telling her act to give way to despair.
Their Majesties walked homily towards the villa, followed
by the peasant women, sad the physialaa of the Prince Im-
perial being seat for, soca prescribed for the sick child.
The Empress dismiesed the poor womaa with a handsome
present, telling her that the physisisa would visit her child
every day. Oa Tueeday 'Enema ►er Mejesty took her
bath is the sea, after which, aceempaaied by the Emperor,
she took a long walk is the seighbourhood of Biarritz.
The health el their Majesties sad of the Prince Imperial is
excellent.

An imperial awe has been published at St.
Petersburg raising the mate of siege which had been
established in the gammas of the Tsui& sad
Bessarabia.

General Bariatinsky, the governor of the scarce,
arrived at Moscow on the 24th. As soon as the fates
of the coronation are over, he will go and relieve
General Moursvieff in his command, sad the latter
will tome to St. Petersburg and take his sect in the
council of the empire.
A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Icenigaberg
Gessath, sty.:--" Binge M. de Kieseleff, the Bosnian
ambassador at Parte, has left the oMoe of Minister of
Domains, other haunches of the public service have
been added to that department. Some idea of the
extent of the business confided to the Ministry of the
Domaine may be formed from the fact that it has
upwards of 20 millions of emfa under its control."
A letter from St. Petersburg says :—" A proposi-
tion of the Council of the Empire, giving new faci-
lities for the importation of foreign goods, has been
sanctioned by the Emperor. In virtue of it, go:is
can remain in entrepot for fifty days alter their seri-
val, as payment of moderate duties."
London, England, 1856-09-06

pounds value—enough certainly to pay the interest of
what it world cost to build a viaduct. Ask the
omnibus proprietors, or the great brewers or coal.
merchants, or Picktord and Co., and Chaplin
and Horne, what they think of it ? Who
that has seen • heavily-laden team of Suffolk
horses gallantly breasting that steep ascent,
straining every nerve and digging their hoofs into
the pavement till the atones struck fire, but has
admired and sympathised with the heroic animals,
and at the same time coned the selfishness sod
stupidity of this great city, that year after year
permits such strength and spirit to be needlessly
wsated. God knows, those of our streets that are the
most perfect level, what with the huge blocks of
stone with which it is found necessary to construct
them, if they are to be lasting, and the surface
polished by traffic, and the mud in wet weather
making them as slippery as ice—ars trial and destruc-
tion enough to our matchless horses, without oar
killing them by ascents like Holborn-hill. And
now a series of Holborn-hills are, by the

favour of the oommiseioners, to be throwii open
for competition in the art of using up in double quick
time our horses, so costly to parches' at present, and
still more costly to fetd! At Charles street one; at
Vine-street anoti•r; at Back-hill a third ; up Clerk-
enwell-green a fourth !
And cui Bono this legacy of multiplied obstruction
to future generations of men and horses, in • region
where • little foresight and scarcely any addit'ca•l
outlay would have formed& new series of connecting
thoroughfares on • perfect level? Why, as we
stated before, to preserve in their original integrity
the primitive levels of the dignified and fashimiable
resorts of Field-lane and Saffron-hill! Whether the
legislature so prescribed it, or the commissioners so
chow it, doss not gr►atly signify. Let parliament
end the corporation tattle that between them.
London, England, 1856-10-23

LAMBETH.

—.--.
Mr. Edwards, who, on Monday, made an spplicstion to
Mr. Elliott relative to the necessity of a public investigation
by his worship into the eircumstancee attending the late
fatal catutrophe at the Rurrey Gardens, and also respecting
the necessity for a license to use the Music-ball as a place of
public worship, again waited on the magistrate.
Mr. Edwards said that with the view of ascertaining
whether the building was really registered or not, be (Mr.
Edwards) bad called at the Reipetrar-O I's office, and
there found that it was registered; but instead of its being
registered, as required by the 18 and 19 Vie., cap. 81,
in the name of the owner or occupier, it was registered
by Mr. William Peter Olney, 48, Newington.place,
fellmonger, who appeared to be one of the deacons
and trustees. He (Mr. Edward.) found that a license had
been obtained for Ewer-hall in the same way. and the
public must see that neither Easter-hall nor the Surrey
!dusk-hall was intended for public worship. He also
found that persons imil.cting money in an unlicensed place
were liable to be treated as rogues and vagabonds, and
that heavy pertain,' were also incurred ; and a further
question might arise, and that was, whether the parties
causing the congregation of the large equably were not
liable to a still graver charge ?
Mr. Elliott here remarked that when Mr. Edwards had
first applied to him on the subject he was aware of the fact,
but had since found that by a short act, 18 and 19 Vic., tap.
88, co license or registration was necessary for any build-
ing only occasionally used for the purposes of religious tau-
; ship, and no license was therefore neceesary for Exeter-
hail a the Surrey Made-ball.
London, England, 1856-10-23

THR MAINE LIQUOR LAW MOVBMENT.

The Maine Liqu3r Law advocate. held two meetin ge
at Manchester, yesterday; one, the wend meeting of the
Council f the United Kingdom AWaeee, in the morning
and Omni) 4i, to consider the &ley to be adopted
during the coming year In carrying on the lige-
tation ; the other, the annual puhic meeting of
the members and frienes of the United Kingdom
Alliance at Maneeeter. The meeting of the general coun-
cil commenced at about *quarter put tee in the atoning, in
the As embly Room at the Free Trade Hall, and succeeded
• break fast at which about slaty persons were presser. About
140 Formes were Tersest at the meeting, Sir Welter
Trevellyea is the eh .ir ; and amongst the principal
were, Mr. L Heyworth, M.P. Dr. Leer, the
lino. the Jege Marshall. of Caps M.P.,
Dr. MT'''.
loeholDeattries ; Mr James filmTsoo, of Accrington ;
Mr. Robn.t Charleton. Bristol ; Hon. aid Rev. L. Noel,
Eaton; Mr. Joseph Toorp, Halifax ; Mr. Richard Allen,
Dublin ; Mr. William Jepson, To:Upham • Mr. B. Wil-
sat, Mirtisid ; Mr. S. Elliott, Liskeard; dr. John Priest-
man, Bradford ; Rev. Dr. M'Kerrow, and Mr. Alderman
H , Manchester.
Mr. Pope said the chairman had promised 3001.,and would
lacrosse the sem to 6001. if another gentleman would do
the same.
. . . . . _
London, England, 1856-10-23

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEAPOLITAN QUESTION.

A letter from Naples, in the Almeria* Gazette.
nays:—" On hearing that France and England had
recalled their andmesadon, the Canned of Ministers
assembled. It is affirmed that the King expremed
his regret at the decision moo to by the Western
Powers, but that for his part he could not and would
not give way. Nevertheless, in order to express the
consideration of the King for the Emperor Napoleon
and Queen Victoria, and to prevent the supposition
that he desired a diplomatic rupture with the Western
Powers, it was decided in the Council of Ministers
that the Neapolitan ambassadors at Paris and London
should not be recalled. On the contrary, an order
was sent to them to keep up continued diplomatic
relations with those governments, and not to quit
their poets unless their purports were sent to them."
A Paris letter says :—" The Bavarian minister will
be charged with the protection of the French and
English residents at Naples after the departure of
their respective legations: No one, on the part of
France, will rem►in at Naples bat M. Soulangc-
Bodin, the consul."
The ilitiversai Gazette of Taipei° states that in
addition to the letter of the Cur to the King of
Naples, recommending him to yield to the wishes of
the Western Powers, Baron Kimeleff, the Rumiatt
Ambassador at Rome, has been charged to oil the
attention of the Neapolitan government to the oon-
I 'Kamm of persisting in its present course of con-
duct.
London, England, 1856-10-23

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

MOM I= illirtAXT non ar
Philip DeMese, who was tried on Tuesday with his wife,
and acquitted on a charge of kithping a brcilmil In homy.-
street, was milled up to receive judgment for an offence of
the elms description, of which he pleaded guilty is January
last, when he entered into a recognisance to appear before
the court when sailed upon.
Metealh was 'attracted for the prosiest/en an behalf
of t►e puts's. Evidence wee given that the defendant had
been matianiag the same coarse of eondnet which led to his
being indicted.
Mr. !Chem', for the dehadint addressed the court in
mitigation, and urged that a Ike would meet the Justice of
the ease. . _ _ _ _

The Assistant-Judge sentenced the defendant to throe
mouths' bud labour, and to pay a fine of 201.
Michael Townsend, 38, shoemaker, was indicted fa an-
lawfully 'sunning and breskirg the finger of William
Gordon. a police unstable, in the execution of his duty.
Mr. Hour prosecuted ; Mr. Ribtoo defended.
On the 28th of September the ptisonsr was drunk and
creating a disturbance in St. Martio'clane when the pro-
110011tOt (338 A) interposed. The prisoner instantly struck
him, a straggle ensued, and the prisoner, having throws
him down, seized his right arm, and in endeavouring to
twist It round, broke the middle finger of his hand. He
went to King's College Hospital where the Sager was
attended to by Mr. W. Preston Goodall, the house surgeon,
who stated In his evidence that the prosecutor might entirely
lose the use of it. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and
the Assistant Judge sentenced him to six months' bud
labour. . . .

At the onolostas of the business several jurors complained
that they were too frequently summoned to serve, while
'natty of their neighbour were not Galled upon for years.
The Assistant Judge said the remedy was not in his
hinds, but if any jurors who had this complaint to mike
would pat him in posseuion of any specific, not pleural,
statement of facts upon the subject, with names and dates,
it should be fully inquired into.
London, England, 1856-10-23

A Paris latter in the Brussels independence sap

u The Muzinian party is more restless than ever.
It appears that many refugees who were abroad have
suddenly disappeared. Do not be surprised if you
hear one of theme days that a landing has been
effected either in the kingdom of Naples, or in
Sicily. This will, unfortunately, compel the Western
Powers to modify their schemes. The feet which
seems to give this movement a serious character is
that many Italiana who do not eye:While with the
Mazzinian ideas, are now willing to join their efforts
with those of the ultras. Neither money nor arms are
wanting. Many other details, of too delicate •
nature to be published, have reached me."
The Independatios contains the following de.
spatch:

" HAMBURG, WIDNISDAT.

Four Remiss vessels of war have arrived at Lei,
This fleet, which is bound for the Mediterranean, is
composed of a serewmmwel, the Wiborg ; a screw
frigate, the Polkas; a sailing frigate, and a steam
corvette, the Phelactel."