biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-29

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1859.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

no farther 'noshes to our foreign policy and relations, bat
concluded by briefly thanking the oonatintency for hie re-
election.
Theiproetwelinp terminated with a vote of thanb to the
high balittL

SANDWICH.

The polling took place It was brisk
throughout in favour of the liberal antedate, Mr. E. 11.
Enatchbull-Hugessen, his opponent, 81r James Fergana',
being a long way behind. At the clam of the poll a consi-
derable number of electors 'metaled in front /Attu hustings,
la the market-place, and, se soon as the votes bad been cast
up, the Mayor of Sandwich (the returning oilloet of the
borough) declared the following as the revolt
Mr. E. H. Knatchbull-Hugemen
Sir James Fergusson lBO
Majority io favour of Mr. K. 8
The announcement was received with loud cheers.
. .

Mr. 800 coca ); then addressed the;asetiVs,lrri;Wly thank-
ing them for having returned himagala by an overwhelming
majority. (Cheers.) By so doing they had proved two
In the first place, that they were not die.
to approve of the dishonourable ODIUM!
QC.; by the supporter, of the petition presented
against the previous return, and that they would not join in
Mat which was repugnant to the feelings of every hontst and
honourable man. Tory hod also had an oportunity of ex-
Famine their approval of his conduct as their representative,
and of watching who were the honourable portion of the ens-
arrears party. (Hear, hut.) Ulm (Mr. Hugeeetn) bad
obtained a position with the Queen and the country tt was
°win to no family iniimnos ; it wan attributable to no unfairwens,
wens, bat it was the result of his own exertions and per-
severanee—(cbeers)—and it wee no disgrace to hint that be
had obtained that position. (Chews.) He thanked the elec-
tors who had come forward to vindicate the borough from this
factious opposition, for it was of Immense importance to the
constituency that this borough should not be libelled. The
result of their exertions would prove to the country at large
that the accueations brought aerated them were totally un-
founded. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Hagman again thanked the
electors, and then resumed his seat amidst load cheers.
London, England, 1859-06-29

CIRCULAR OF COUNT CAVOUR.

The Journal des Dards of this morning publishes
a circular despatch, dated the 14th, addressed by
Count Cavour to the representatives of Sardinia at
the foreign courts. In this document, which is of
considerable length, Count Cavour explains his
views of the events which have occurred since the
commencement of the war. He recalls the fact
that the programme of the congress pro-
posed by Russia, had for its base the
maintenance of treaties which secure Austria in her
Italian possessions. Austria having refused her
adhesion to th'v programme, and having invaded
Piedmont, the victories of the aPied armies have
placed Lombardy 41 their possession. The deep
eentimentsofantipathy on the part of the Italian popu-
lations against the Austrian government have burst
forth; and the very authorities established by Austria
have proclaimed her fall, and demanded the annexa-
tion of their country to Piedmcnt. The King of Sar_
dinia, in accepting this spontaneous expression of
the national will, makes no attack upon existing
treaties, mince Austria, in refusing the congress
which had the maintenance of these treaties as its
base, has herself annulled them as far as she is con-
cerned, and restored to the Italian populations
their natural rights. The object of the pre-
sent war, firmly avowed by the King, is Italian
I independence and the exclusion of Austria from the
Peninsula. The formal declarations of the Emperor
Napoleon have reassured those who attributed am-
bitious designs to his generous intervention. Count
Cavour concludes b;s circular by expressing his con-
fidence that the European equilibrium will not be
disturbed, and that there will be seen in Italy "s.
strongly constituted kingdom—such as is naturally
indicated by geographical configuration, unity of
race, language, and manners, and such as diplomacy
at former periods has shown a desire to create in
the common intlrest of Italy and of Europe."
London, England, 1859-06-29

ILLONES V. DMA AND ANOTNEII.-LIDEL.

This wee an action to recover damages for libel.
Mr. Collier and Mr. Macnatuara appeared for the plaintiff;
and Mr. Berjesnt 91106 and Mr. Gray for the defendania.
The plaintiff is the proprietor of the Pimlico Slate Works,
and the inventor of enamelled slate, en article wed among
other things fur billiard tables. The defendants are the suc-
cessors in business of Mews. Thurston and Co., billiard
table makers. The plaintiff supplied • billiard table to her
Majesty, fur use at Osborne, end another to the Duke of
Wellington, and In 1851 he obtained the Exhibition pr!ee
medal. The defendant.' advertised their tables in the Art
Journal and in t e Cbta Isenta.Breidshas.e., and in the course
althea

they made the foll Owing deterrent
Thurston e

"Asa proof of the =alacrity of Masts. __._ and
Co..' tablet over filo.° mode of the enamelled —ewe,
they may just nate that the table at Osborne has
been superseded by one made by command of her
Majeety by Messrs. Thurston and Co., end also that they
received instructions from the Duke of Wellington to
put In complete order the table at Strathfields=e, to effect
which that' were obliged to alter re-stuff the cushion., and
to ant Dew slate top.." This was the libel complained of.
Evidence was given of the publication of the libel end that
the plaintire table was still at Osborne, where it was used
by those gentlemen who had the homer of dining with the
Queen. There was also a table there hearing the same of
Thurman and Co., which was need by the gentlemen of the
court on times occasions when they did not dine with her
M sjesty. The plaintiff had never beard say nom Not t,f
the table which had been supplied to the Duke of Weal/a/tom
Special damage was alleged, end in proof of it two gentle-
men wen celled who had intended each to order a table of
the plelatiff, but forbore to do eo in consequence of hark=
rem the defendants' advertiesment.
The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 751., of which 24.1.
was for the special damage.
London, England, 1859-06-29

BEDFORD.

Mr. Whitbread, having accepted the office of
Civil Lord of the Admiralty under the new administration,
prorated himself to his constituents for re-elevion on Dion-
day. His former opponent, Captain Polhill-Turner, whom
be defeated at the late general election by • mejoti'y of 28
votes, again canes forward on conservative principles.
Mr. Aldermen WILLIAXS propoeed, and Mr. Alderman
Blooms seconded Mr. Whitt
Captain NEWLAND and Mr. ROBINSON performed • similar
sere= for Captain Polhill-Turner.
No other radiane having been nominated,
Mr. WHITIOLTAD came forward amid cheers, and addressed
the meeting. He had, he said, more than once, since
the defeat of the late goverment, had the question put
b him. " How could ou be so rash as to get rid
et each as administration? Had you permitted it to
remain in power, you might have obtained from It all that
the most extreme Radical could &etre." (Cheers.) The
" high conservative views " of the gallant captain would not
Improbably be found to be of somewhat a similar nature.
(Cris/ of " No, no :" and cheers.) It was also said that, in
the opp union of the labored party to Lord Derby's govern-
ment, they acted unjustly and =patriotically, and that it was
not wise on their part to leave the country without responsi-
ble sulviagre when the round of war had broken upon our
shores. But who, let him ash, had, under similar circum-
stance*, left the csustry without a parliament? (Chem.)
Who, be should like to know, had hung so despairingly to
Milos a. to have rendered necessary not alone the recent
general election but that in which he wait now engaged?
(Ch. ere.) It was needle/a for him to supply the rawer
to that question. Hs should content himself with
simply appealing to their support for a government
which ho firmly bdioved wu capable of carrying on the
business of the country se it ought to be managed. (Cheers.)
Nor did he think his opponents were in piecing themselves
in antagonisms/ would seem to be the CIN to any =lever,
gzerronwrar
pt. butacthat
ting which was
accordance with
of members
principles. (Hear, hear.) He must, however, do some among
them the just= to say that they disapproved the present
movement on the part of their political friends; that they
considered it ungenerous—(cluenn and cries of "Name,
name !") and regarded it as • bed party move. He bed, in
conclusion merely to express a hope that that confidence
would again be placid in him which had so lately been ex-
tended to bim at the bands of the lector", end which he bad
done nothing to forfeit. (Cheer,.)
Captain POLHILL-TT/HMIS next addressed the electors.
The Maven then called for a *how of hands, which he
declared to he in favour of Cumin Turner.
A poll wee thereupon demanded on behalf of Mr. Whit-
bread, and
The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the
stayer.

NEWCASTLE.
At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers
won as follows:
Madam 2170
Cuthbert

Majority for Heal= 1079
London, England, 1859-06-29

THE FRENCH TROOPS PASSING THE

MINCIO.

The following telegram is published in the Masi-
teur of this morning

" CAVRIANA, JrNs 26, 2.30 rat.

" Our troop. have passed the Mineio without any
resistance, the enemy having withdrawn beyond the
river."

THE BATTLE OF SOLFERINO.

FRENCH ACCOUNT

The Moniteur of this morning contains details of
the battle of Solferino, which are but reports of the
different attacks of the corps d'armbe. The Moni-
tear does not state the number of the killed and
wounded on either side. "The Austrians," it says,
" by their first retreat over the Mincio had desired
to inspire no with adventurous confidence, so that
we should deploy our lines to a great extent, and
*sable them to attack oar columns thus distant from
each other. But the Emperor did not depart
front that exalted prudence which regulates his
courage ; the further the army advanced the more
the columns strengthened themselves by concentra-
tion. Solferino is one of those battles which, if they
do not end a war, nt least allow the solution to be
foreseen. The Emperor of Austria commanded in
person, and has thus been able to see of what nation
he has made himself the enemy."
London, England, 1859-06-29

MINBS.-THIB DAY.

Two o'CLoox.
There is still a great absence of bnuincas in this
market, with little movement in prices. West
Basset Mine shares are officially marked in the
Bock Exchange, and there have been in West
&too, Allred Consols, West Camden, Wheal Mary
Ann, and Great Wheal Vor.

Foreign and coMnial mining shares remain with-
out change, Ecanely any business having been done
in them.
The East Wheal Tilos Mine accounts, presented at the
meeting held on ihs 15:h Met., showed a cash balance in
favour of the mine of 1701. 2a. GC
London, England, 1859-06-29

THE EXPRESS, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1859.

The Gio►nale di Roma, of the 21st, after stating
that the legitimate government had been restored
in Perugia by the Swiss, under Colonel Bohm%
announces that the Pope, as an acknowledgement of
his bravery, hu raised him to the rank of General
of Brigade. All those who have elNtitignished them-
selves in this affair are to be mentioned in an order
of the day.
London, England, 1859-06-29

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.

The polling wike resumed yesterday morning at
11 o'clock, end was carried on with great spirit, 70 votes
being recorded during the first half hour; the numbers at the
expiration of that time Mending thus—Gladstone, 308;
Chandor, 278—majority for Gladstone, 30. This majority
was gradually increased up to 12 o'clock, when the right
hon. gentlemen was found to be 40 ahead. Up to the tem-
porary close of the pull at one o'clock, the Marquis of
Choudos appeared in the asomidant, and the surplus of Mr.
Gladdens was reduced from 40 to 33. At the opening of
the poll at two o'clock, the friends of the noble marquis pre-
dominated, and at 2.15 the majority of his opponent was re-
dtmed to 29—the numbers being Gladstone, 374 ; Chandoe,
346. For the next quarter of en hour the polling on both
aides wens very spirited, about forty members of convocation
rroordiau their retest. that short space of time. From 2.30 up
to 3.16 Mr. Gladstone polled double the number of his opponent,
and increased the lead to 67, the highest majority yet ob-
tained; the poll standing—Gladstone, 442; Chendos, 385.
A special train having arrived at Oxford conveying the
Merit& of Chandoe's friends, a /FlCtio/1 owe mere ensued,
and the latter, uotil the adjournment at five, polled nearly
three votes to one ; the numbers at that hour being—Glad-
stone, 467; Chando. 425. The proceediegs were 11100112•
Inured at seven, and continued until eight, when the poll
closed for the day, leaving the marquis in a much better
position than was generally expected ; the numbers being
Gladstone, 486; Chandus, 441; majority for Mr. Glad-
stone, 45.
London, England, 1859-06-29

PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, TUESDAY.

The report is current that the Emperor of Austria
will shortly have an interview with the Prince
Regent of Prussia.
Two decrees favourable to Protestants and Jews
are expected.

ITALY.

-*-
NAPLES.

Count Salmon, the minister rent to Naples by the
Kiog of Sardinia to restore diplomatic relations be-
tween the two courts, has been decorated by the
King of the Two Sicilia* with the order of St.
'annulus, the most distinguished honour in his gift,
The investiture took place on the 18th, at the re-
sidence of the Count.

A few weeks ago the Neapolitan Consul-General
at Leghorn, having refused to acknowledge the
acts of the Tureen government, was suspended from
the exercise of his functions. This gentleman having
since come to abetter mind, he has been reinstated.

PROM 001 OR/I COI

NAPLES, Jews 21.

I send you the translation of a protest which has
been extensively circulated through Naples and the
provinces. As you will perceive it speaks in the
bitterest terms of England, and England must well
consider how far she has merited it. You will
perceive that it adopts the words which are used by
the Emperor in his proclamation at Milan, when he
speaks of the "..enemies of the friends of Italy :"
London, England, 1859-06-11

THE UNITED STATES.

Th• Weser arrived at Southampton yesterday on
her way to Bremen. She left New York on the
28th. The Weser brought 170 passengers, and
80,000 dollars insweie. She spoke the Hammoni‘
outward bound ; also the ship Oden, and the barque
Coriola.
London, England, 1859-06-11

THE AUSTRIAN RETREAT.

The follow;ng official bulletin wu issued yester-
day at Turin:

The Austrians have definitively evacuated Pavia,
and are said to be at Lodi. The allied armies are
advancing. General Garibaldi occupied Bergamo
ea the morning of the Bth, and then, having learned
that 1,500 Austrians were coming from Breacia, sent
a detachment to meet them, which, though incon-
siderable in number, nevertheless beat the enemy."

VIENNA. PAIDAT.
The official Austrian Correspondence states that
the Austrian army is continuing its retreat beyond
the river Adds, and that its head•quarters its at
present at Cavatti goui before Cremona.
London, England, 1859-06-11

RETIRE:HENT OF THE DUCHESS OF

PARMA.

TURIN, Trove%
The Duchess of Parma took her departure yestsr-
day, leaviag the government of the duchy to the
municipality, sad releasiog the troops from their
oath of fidelity. The municipality hes named a
commission and despatched • deputation to the
King of Sardinia requesting him to take on himself
the Government of the country.
London, England, 1859-06-11

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1859.

schismatic course they have thought fit to
take. As for Mr. J. H. GURNEY, he has
been gradually receding further and further
from the political creed he originally professed,
as be hue perfect right to do, provided he does not
try any longer to pus for what he is not. His Con-
servative colleague in the representation of Lynn
has often been s►id to be at heart a Liberal. We
suppose it is by way of set-off that Mr. GURNEY
thinks it necessary upon every important occasion to
prove that he is at heart a Tory. But what, after
all, signifies the time-serving or tergiversation of
half-a-dosen such men f The tide of opinion rolls
steadily onward, end all the dull and dreary efforts
of renegades and wayward men cannot arrest its
course for an hour.

We may now look forward to the formation of •
Government pledged to a definite and distinct policy
in consonance with the progressive spirit of the people.
We do not concern ourselves to-day with ques-
tions of personal pre-eminence or preference.
These will tome time enough. As we look
down from the 'vantage ground we have just
gained, we ere willing to enjoy the view un-
broken by the details and obstacles which may
await us as we descend into the field of labour. We
are far from assuming an over-sanguine or credulous
frame of mind, or of desiring that the experience of
past errors on our own side should be forgotten. On
the contrary, we hope and believe, as lessons, they
will be remembered. Against the old besetting sin
of put governments, that of exclusiveness, we have
not only tke guarantee of its repudiation specifically
declared in public by the leaders of the party, but
we have the obvious motive to the observance of
that pledge in its broadest and fullest sense,
which is to be found in the hopelessness
of any attempt to carry on a Liberal
Administration on any other footing. We say now,
as we have always said, that every clams and every
section of the party has a right to be represented
in the Executive Government adequately and fully ;
and as between conflicting pretensions we can only
reiterate what we have so often said, let tried worth
and ability prevail over all other considerations, and
in allotting the work of the State let the tools be
given to him who can beat handle them.
London, England, 1859-06-11

AUSTRIAN PRISONERS.

The Muleitcur of this morning stet= that 5,000
Auattian pruponere have ari;vci at Marseille and
Toulon.

The remains or General Eapinsase hate been
brought to Marseilles by see, and will be sent on by
rai' way,

THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND
KING OF SARDINIA AT MILAN.

TURIN, FATDAT.
The Emperor and the Xing attended mass peter
day in the cathedral of Milan, during which a re
Drum was sung. Their Majesties subsequently
traversed the streets on horseback, followed by •
numerous staff. The Imperial Guard was drawn up
on both sides of the way, and the general en-
thusiasm was indescribable.

There is no further news respecting the m;litsry
operations of the Allies.

The following is • summary of the proclamation
addressed by the King of Sardinia to the Lombards:
" Victories have brought us to Milan, a-0 your
good wishes make my government the strouger.
Our independence being secured, • regime, both
liberal and durable, will be established. Everyone
has made great sacrifices to support our army and
our valtusteers. Italian, have given proofs of their
worth, and have gained the victory. The Emperor,
our generous ally, the heir to the name and the
gtnius of Napoleon, haa been willing to command
his heroic army to liberate Italy. Second on the
battle-field his magnanimous intentions, and show
yourselves worthy of the destinies of new Italy after
a century of suffering.

" Vlctos EMMANUEL.
• Mau, luxe 9."
London, England, 1859-06-11

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN. SAIL RDAT, 11:Ns 12.
The semi-official Preussischo &dux!, contains the
following Reports are current that the whole
Prussian army will be mobilised, end that Prussia
will soon take part in the ex'sting con-
flict; but we believe," says the jou•aat,
"that we are not mistaken in stating that
no resolution of such a nature hes ma yet been taken,
nor ia it immediately imminent. If Prussia should
be caused to take furtht r steps for the development
of her warlike power, her only object would be to
make the position she ham hitherto held of greater

, FRIDAY.
The Dreadon Journal of to-la DRESDENy
aouttina the fol-
lowing Prussian commissioners were hors yester-
day, negotiating far the transport by railway of
considerable bodies of Prussian troops. A satisfac-
tory result was without difficulty arrived at, sad the
commissioners then started for Munich pith a
similar object."
London, England, 1859-06-11

TOT'S 10/701 OP TIP =PIPPO.

Sur.,—Perhaps the enclosed portion of a letter I
recrived yesterday from Baron Carlo Yoerio may
tend to shake Mr. Seymer's assertion in the House
of Commons last night, that "the first result of
union between France and Sardinia has been that
constitutional government in that country (Sardi-
nia) has been suspended." Poerio's words are these;
his date is June 1 :

" %Veen I arrived at Turin the enemy was only
30 miles from the capital. In the meantime no one
thought of going away, and all were prepared to
make the moat desperate resistance, without ostenta-
tion, without noise, without any of those tumults
which are inevitable when a great calamity is impend-
ing over • vast city. But this people is admirable
for its energy, for its discipline, for its obedience to
the laws, for its devotion to its head, and for the
profound sense of duty which reigns in the hearts of
all. How your warm heart would have been moved
and exulted had youbebeld with what joy the national
guard of Turin leftyesterdsy for Alestmuidria, and with
what passion all the city ran to meet the wounded, and
with what affection they lavished their care indiscri-
minatel7 to all, friends and foes. I may add that these
braves, in the midst of the atrocious pain of their
wounds, never uttered a complaint, but waited with
feverish anxiety the moment when they could return
to the camp, and fight once more the oppressive Aus-
trian, and conquer or die for the good of Italy. Yon
of course know the splendid deed,' of arms executed
within the last two weeks with so much glory to the
allied armies, the enemy, notwithstanding the
desperate resistance, having invariably been dis-
lodged and routed by the 'allies with the greatest
intrepidity at the point oi the bayonet. Perhaps
this very day the French, passing with marvellous
alacrity from the right to the left of the army, will
seize upon Novara, and perhaps • part of the Aus-
trian army will be constrained to fight at immense
disadvantage, and perhaps to lay down their arms.
" In the meantime, the shoals of volunteers are
such as almost to become an incumbrance ; yet in the
midst of an universal enthusiasm is public order
most marvellously preserved, which the most cruel
persecutors of the sacred cause of liberty are obliged
to confer ; and even they are spared, in spite of the
infamy of their put conduct. But in combating for
the sacred cause of Italian independence, all party
hate is extinguished."
Such, sir, are Poerio's tributes to the internal state
of Sardinia; perhaps they may outweigh Mr. Kee
Seymer's in larger beads and hearts.—l am, &a,
London, June 10. PIiILO4UBTITIA.
London, England, 1859-06-11

THE WAR IN ITALY.

THE BATTLE OF MALEGNANO.

The following comes to us from Mr. Reuter:
"TURIN, SATURDAY.
." Private letters have been received from Milan
to the 9th inst., respecting the battle of Malegnano.
On the arrival of an Austrian division from Pavia,
the tight began at mid-day. The enemy was
strongly entrenched in the cemetery and in
• farmhouse. Oar troops, under General Ladmi-
raalt, attacked these positions. Our left
wing took the chateau, and then fell upon the
village. The Austrians being outflanked withdrew,
and barricaded themselves in the private houses.
The Zonaves sustained a murderous hand-to-hand
conflict, and drove out the enemy. The right
wing of our army, under general Forty,
was not required to assist in the battle.
Colonel Paulae-Ivoi wee killed, and 600
Zottaves were put hors de combat. The Austrians,
who were 30,000 strong, suffered a lass of 1,600
killed and wounded and 1,200 prisoners. The battle
lasted nine hours. At 11 p.m. a battalion of Hun-
garians and Croats, intending to surpri-, the sillage,
were surrounded and defeated."

VERONA, Juma 10 (via Vienna).
The following is official :

" l)n the Bth June General Urban, at Canonic:a,
and the Bth corps d'armee at Malegnano, were
engaged io sanguinely fight,. The enemy, in
greatly superior force, appears to be advancing from
Milan, and the Austrian army hal therefore paved
the Adda in good order, and is nearing the reinforce
seats in reserve. The courage of our troops is
unbroken, and they are longing for a decivive
battle."
London, England, 1859-06-11

NAPLES.

Advice* reeeivedat Tat la from Naples state that the
news of the victory of Magenta arrived at that town
on the 7th inst., sod that the French and Sardinian
Legations were illuminated in celebration of the
event. The populace also manifested their sym-
pathy with the rejoicings of the Allies by a pacific
d aumetration, which, however, was put down by
the police.

ParsslA AND ITALY.—The Spectator of today,
which mintsim that It wee correct in rmounclag last via
Mt Prince Mater May ass to come OS On tliteNallS/1 sett
Act In Load..., publishes this niotning, in • postatelpt, the
hatairesece from its Cute cotrasporilhat :
harsdsy fiseuiste. I have little Mr of Whig =soar
derrrd elm I .we that Prussia lir coalentid to mid Austria
Is prase-ring bee pors4040•11 la Lostardy. Preset. will
sph,l.l the Writes of ISIS via ell bee 'OWL T kis
/moan to • few, is perhaps Ihs secret otitis moolmad &ohne
10-Sarr
London, England, 1859-06-11

WANDSWORTH.

The friends of LieutreiTourtPcia;il,;lio was examined at
this court on Thursday, and remended on a charge of being
in the bedroom of an inn for an unlawful purpose,
attended and stated that while be wee nerving in India, he
received a shot in the heed, and also suffered from a fever,
and that there was no doubt that his lemon was disturbed in
oonamponce. Mr. Wyman having satisfied himself that
there was not the least ground for supposing that Lieutenant
Pechell intended to commit a felony, issued an order that be
should be given up to his friends.

GREENWICH.

Jobe Hogg, of if, Albert-street, Deptford, was charged
with causing serious Injuries to Emma Sidman, through
an explosion of gunpowder.
The complainant, who had our sees bandaged up, said her
brother occupied apartments In the home of the prisoner,
who, on Tuesday afternoon, @eked her (complainant) to light
•dm in one of his rooms. The prisoner was present, end
finding she did not succeed in lighting the firs, ha took some
W per from a cupboard, and, Aeons it In the grate, told her
to light it. She did so, when it instantly explaled, depriving
her for the moment of her sight, and battling her about the
face, neck, and arms.
In reply to the magistrate,
The complainant said the prisoner had been thinking, and
alto believed he had no intention of injuring her.
John Hogg, the prisomes son said he had purchased •
quantity of gunpowder about six weeks winos, end had
placed ft, unknown to his father, in the cupboard.
Mr. Creston, assistant to Dr. Downing, the police divi-
sional surgeon, described the nature of the injuries swineherd
by the oomplainant, but said he apprehended no serious
results.

liriSecker. said be should remand the are fore month,
to eseertaut how the complainant programed, bet would sw-
eep* bid.
London, England, 1859-06-11

THE POLICE COUBTS.

John NOW Walters and Claude Alava refs, his =Want,
were examined, on remand, charged with fraud.
Mr. Lewis conducted the prosecution, and the class of Hr.
Jonee, whose evidence wee Roue into on the previous exami-
nation, having teen completed, a young man named Primate
Ttomaa gave evidence to the effect that he had had a
printed circular !model him in the street., and had gone to
the home in Mount-gardens, and been treated by the pri-
mmer Wai.ere, who old him that he was Dr. Locock.
Mrs. Rosman was next called, and her description of a
memo which occurred at the boom In Spring-gardens be-
tween her and a person who dascnbed himself as "Doctor
Skinner" eyes ed much laughter. It appeared that her hus-
band hut beta sill stud with deafnesa, and in consequence
of en adveitimm, to, eke accompanied him to 32, Suring-
garden., where be bed been charged 11. 17s. 6d. for medicine
of the most wortliksa description. Having no doubt that
they had been imposed on, she (witness), accompanied
by a female friend, paid a visit and pretended
Oedema. The person then in attendance, Dr. Skinner,
desired her to tars off her bonnet, which, said
the witness, I did. He then examined my ears
carefully, and after doing so he placed some instrument in
my mouth and looking into it said, "Oh! I sae how it is; an
inflammation going on in the throat has cement the deafness ;
I'll soon set that to rights" Yea will? says I; why I'm
no more deaf than you are, ace hays I any inflammation in
my throat. You are an old villain sad an impostor, and if
you don't give me back my 11. 17a. 6d., I'll shake your life
oat. (Loud laughter.)
Mr.:Lewie—Then did you shake the money out of him f
Witaass—No, but I gave him a good shaking, and be
called for the door porter to take me down Males, but my
friend being rather nervous, I left with her. (Laughter.)
A police constable, 632 A, was called, who deposed to
having frequently seen the elder prisoner go in and out of the
house, 32, Spring-gardens, and to the name of Dr. Walters
befog on the dcor.

Mr. 1..1. here put in a cereal:ate from the Medical Regis-
tratka-office to chow that the prisoner'. name did not appear
to the rrgistry as required by the last sot, rid asked for
a remand.
The prisoners were accordingly remanded, bat told they
might be admitted to bail in sureties of 2601. each.
London, England, 1859-06-11

RO VOTED FOR TEE
MEET.

I IRISH LIBERALS W
AMENI
Mr. J. Arnott (Kinesle)
Kr. J. &swell (Clonal)
Mr. F.B.lish(CorkCity)
Mr. R. M. Bellew (Louth)
Lord J. T. Browne (Kayo)
Sir T. J. Barks (Cialway Co.)
Viscount Castleman (Kerry)
Mr. W. H. Cogan (Kaden
Cumin))
Serjeant Dimly (Cork Co.) .
Lord Dunhill's (Ordwey
Borough)
Mr. M. Dunne (Qursa's Co.)
Mr. J. Ennis (Athlone)
Mr. J. Esmond° (Waterford
County)
Right Hon. I. D. nu-

&mkt (Eon's)
Mr. C. 8. Fcetateuo (Louth)
Colonel Frau& (Roscommou
County)

Major Owen (Limerick)
Kr. J. Greene (Kilkenny
County)
Right Hon. B. A. Herbert
(Kerry)
Mr. J. Lanfrput (Cache])
Sir R. laving. (Weetineath)
Mr. J. M'Caan (Drogheda)
Mr. P. M'llahon (Wexford
Co.)
(Right Hon. W. Moine]
Limerick Co.)
Mr. P. O'Brien (King's Co.)
Capt. D. O'Connell (Tralee)
The O'Dosoghae (Tipperary)
Right Hon. R. M. 0 Ferrell
(Kildare Co.)
Lord Probe (Wicklow Co.)
Col. H. White (loweord)
Col. L. White (Clare)

Mr. W. B. Beaumont, the liberal member for South
Nonhumberlaad, who voted is favour of Lord Derby's Re-
form Bill, voted this morning menet the government. Mr.
Korman was also In the majority; and, notwithstanding
his speech on Tuesday, Mr. W. Digby Seymour also mat in
his lot with his party.
Mr. Gladstone and Lord Bleho voted with the government,
and Mr. J. 0. Lever was of course amongst the minis.
terialista.

The following members have not as yet taken the oaths
Con aaaaaa tvz.
1. Hon. Windsor Clive,
2. Sir William Heathcote,
laziest.
S. Mr. Laded.
•. Mr. Cobdee, In America.
5. Mr. Pollard-Urquhart.
6. Mr. J. Lewis Ricardo,
7. Colonel Stuart,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)

The Home met at noon to-day, when there was a very large
attendance of members on both aides. The members, how-
overmastered in the greatest force on the opposition Imam
Lord John Russell, Mr. Milner Gibson, Sir James Graham,
Sir C. Wood, Sir G. Grey, and Sir G. W. Hayter, being
he their accustomed seats. Lord Palmerston did not arrive
until the proceedings of the day ware nearly over.
There wss a o cabinet minister preaent, the gores-ante ot being
represented by the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, the Attor-
ney-General for Ireland, Lord Naas, Sir Stafford NorthcotP,
the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, Lord Lovaloe, Colonel
Taylor, Mr. Whitmore, and Admiral Sir Henry Luke.
London, England, 1859-06-11

STANDING CON MITT RES.

On the motion of Colonel W. PATTEN, the select com-
mittee on stanlieg orders was nominated se follows
Colonel W. Pattie, Mr. Hsn'ey, Mr. Walpole, Sir Robert
Ferguson, Mr. Wrightsoe, Mr. Dordes, Mr. Bonbam•Carter
Mr. Emmaus), Mr. Eckhart, Mr. Lefroy, and Mr. Whit-
bread.

The following members wen nominated as the committee
of selection :—Sir Robert Ferguson. Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Bon-
ham-Cuter, Mr. Deedee, Mr. Her Berner, and the chair-
man of the Select Committee on Standing Orders.

THE DEFEAT OF MINISTERS.

The Marquis of HAAT INGTON, amidst considerable op•
position cheating, ►rought up the report on t►e amended ad-
dress, which was read and agreed to without any remark, and
directed to be presented to her Majesty by such members of
**house 'sere members also of her Majesty's moat honour-
able privy council.
Lord J. RUSSELL—Mr. Speaker,—l believe it is cus-
tomary, directly the house has disposed of the address, to
Batman early day for taking into sonsideration her Majesty's
moat gracious skee.h., and thentfors I beg leave to move that
her Majesty's most gracious eprxh be takers into coneiders
lion ors Friday next.
The motion wee agreed to.
London, England, 1859-04-23

The
According t, private information, one of the

_also says:

ed the Austken um, h plated towards Taweny. Not-
withatanding the opposition of the sovtesi6n et tills princi-
pality, who, ft would meta, meant to &dare hhneelf nested,
but hesitated too long, Austria, genvetant to het strateptio
inteada to occupy that dishy.

The following telegrams were received yesterday
at Mr. Renter's office :

NAPLES.

MARSEILLES, Amu. 21.
Advice' have been received from Naples to the
19th iut.

The fever which has now hated three months has
reduced his Majesty to the last stage of exhaust:lea.
Litters state that Sicily is threatened by dearth.
The Queen of Prussia has to-day left Naples for
Borne.

Letters from Leghorn annoanoe warlike mani-
festations.

THE EAST.

TRUSTE THMISDAY, APRIL 21.

The Austrian Lloyd's steamer has arrived here to-
day, bringing news from Constantinople to the 16th
instant.

The submarine cable to Candi& and Alexandria
will he laid most likely on the let of May next.
The Grand Duke Constantine will accompany
Bing Otho on a visit to the holy please.
Aooording to advice* from Smyrna to the 16th
instant it is asserted that a Greek butcher had we-
freed to being en a footing of understanding with
some Jews respecting an asesseination recently com-
mitted thew.
London, England, 1859-04-23

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cuxat.
In the absence, of the leading dealers, very few
transactions have taken place this morning in this
mining market, and no reliable prices can be quoted.
Prom Dundalk Lead Mess (iprll 18) Csptsin b. 13slisy
reports :—" I and by dialling the 10 fathom tryst driven
north from the under le shaft that the lodewhich amid
this end 2 fathoms behind the present fore breast. or 11
fathoms front theft, is our taunter lode ; and es the lode et
this point is Tether poor, I beg to sagged for your considera-
tion whether it world not b•judicitus to suspend driving 011
the north branch at the 16 fathom level, it brag only
fathoms deeper, sod drives out at oar next levels."
London, England, 1859-04-23

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 17th 'Wes that M.
Gabaron has been appointed Spanish Consul-Gene-
ral at London ; also that the exequatur has been
g~rraannted to M. Fleury, as French Consul-General at
Barcelona, and to MM. Oury, Benedetti, end Do
Varian:, as French Oonsuls at Cadiz, Seville, and
Adra. Th. Gazette likewise announcer; that several
Russian consular agents have rewired the exe-
quatur. The other journals contain no news of
interest.

The Bund, of Berne, has the following under
Wednesday's date :
The r*y of France to the declaration of neutrality on the
part of Sertemnind has been examnoiceted today to the
Federal Conseil, to which body it had this morning been
that by the Fres& Weiner.
Count Warne acknowledges the Federal Connell's com-
munication, retelling the teat of treaties, aceording to the
terms of which a part Ante territory, bordering on the canton
of eareve, i. oomprieed in the Swiss neutrality.
The Fresh mialsise Nadirs fall jostles to the warm
takes by the Federal Conseil, sad enrages a hope that the
madman of the other powers, ommeraing the rupee and
matatessace of Swim neutrality, will not be less favourable
than those of the Impend government.
We also learn that Sardinia, while thanking the
Federal Council for its communication relative to
her neutrality, has admitted its friendly tone. " The
Sardinian government reepeote treaties; it under-
stands the reciprocal rights of the two states; and it
accepts the propped of the Federal Council to regu-
late the details of the eventual occupation of the
neutral territory in a conference with the Helvetic
government."
London, England, 1859-04-23

BAVARIA.

The new Bavarian iministry is at length consti-
tuted. Baron de Lohrenk is President and Minister
of Foreign Affairs ; M, de Neumayer, hitherto re-
sident minister at Btattgard, Interior; General de
Liel, War ; and Baron de Mulsel, Justice.

HUNGARY.

It is stated in a letter from Vienna that in a re-
cent sitting of the Municipal Council of Pesth it was
proposed, in the event of war, to form a corps of
volunteers at the expense of the city.
London, England, 1859-04-23

RAILWAYS.-7HIB DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
Notwithstanding the decision of the Committee,
that the Stock Exchange should be cloned to-
day, many of the dealers have root in
that establishment, and transactiose to sous
extent have taken place in certain classes
of British railway stooks. In every instance
a great tall is exhibited in sympathy with
that in Consols. The following are the
nearest prioes that can be quoted, via :—Loadon and
North Western stock, 911 to 921; Great Western,
55/ to 56 ; Midland, 981 to 991; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 901 to 911 ; Caledonian, 38k
to 39 per share, and South Eastern, 193 to f
per share. It will be noticed that the depreciation,
compared with the closing quotations of Thursday,
amounts to about 11 to 2 per cent.
French and Lombardo-Venetian railway shares
have also sustained a severe fall. Lombardo-Venetian
Old shares ere now quoted fto di., and the New,
If to I/ die. All the other foreign, as well es colonial
railway shares, have likewise given way, but the
extent of the redaction cannot yet be accurately
tasted.
London, England, 1859-04-23

PRUSSIA.

The King of Hanover arrived at Berlin on Wed.
nudity morning, and wu to leave the same, evening
for his own kingdom.
Advioes from Berlin state that, in imitation of
England, Prance, and Rusin, the Prussian govern-
ment has resolved of sending in the summer two
vessels of war to China and Japan, to establish
commercial relations with these countries both for
Prussia and the &live/dn.

.175;eeiimbeiOflieti.. of Berlin on the 18th
the general budget of 1869 was adopted. It esti-
mates the receipt. at 131,883,936 thalers, the ordi-
nary expenses at 123,452,065 thalers, and the ex-
traordinary at 8,233,870 theism. After this vote,
the Minister of Finance gave details of the financial
results in 1868: the receipts were 132,716,244
thalers, or 8,613,730 thalers more than the esti-
mates ; and the expertise, 127,663,147 thalers, or
1,162,142 thalers:more than wee estimated.
London, England, 1859-04-23

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

A Milan letter of the 17th says :
Yesterday the thsniolpthity of Miles resolved orders to
provide 1,000 leaner. For • weak thet the thovinsial with*.
cities seer tM boatlam, those of Coa sad lorgaao in-
cluded, bays been registaing d the besets of Am& within
thaththrhdisitse, sad WI tits vehicles *et night be avail-
able is awe of mid. 110 l Ur age two dams of the rs-
ram were With oat: swd the ems forst* pat of it cupid
the ssmewins, bat those =Wave bra retained who baths
to tea thirty rogithesia. The cavithystem be,. bows sent
book to their home until to elders, kr want of horses.
Theft an cad: Is. or at wary thgtthents in Italy at
present.
London, England, 1859-08-10

ASSIZE INTELLIOBNC.E.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.-oLoucum, Ammer 9.
The 060011•01:11 wee opened to-day at Gloucester, being
the het toes cm tie caosit. Bodnar oonuaanose la both
courts to-morrow, Mr. Juges Bytes mrialg in the Crown
Court and Mr. Justice Wilke at NW Pries. There are 31
=the amity calendar, besides there to be brought
on
MI by habeas carpus, and smarm there are some
deceits ewes or Interest. Amass the other oases are or
ere of 10/0•10410/6. 006 601110110 to morder, one bigamy,
one moos, one nahorteDy shootaag„ and four burglary.
The Niel Prins blies will be light.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LsxcArriB, Auo. 8.
The esennission of auks opined at Lanorater on Satur-
day, bins Mr. Julio* Hill. Baron Watson did not arrive
until aWs boar in lie ersaag. Their lordships attended
divine amiss at de wilt &web on the Banday. Oa
licaday the benisses eeenneseatel at tin °Wean. The
calendar. contalaed ties WINS al eighteen prisoners kw triel,
via., MO wealth with intent, one perjury, fear hosekido, two
personation at an theirs, two ale if Ora lamMe, or begin
and uttering, four burglary, one raps, sad two !tawny. In
the Niel Prins Court nine causes NM sawed. None of Yes
moss bawd on Monday were of sufhcient barred to all doe a
report.

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CHZSTER, Auo. &
(Before Mr. Boma ChassaelL)
THE WARRINGTON FORGERY.

lama Bentley, 65, ironmonger, Warrington. and Anwid
Bartley, 24, were indicted for forgery. The till of indict-
ment egainst the mate prisoner contained five counts, and
charged him with forging and uttering bills of sac-hangs to
the amount of 1,0001., with intent to deftsui John Naylor,
at GrappeahaU, on the Ist of Jun.. 1854. The female pri-
soner (the daughter of the male ) mss indicted for
haring forged and uttered bills of exchange, amount
ag to
8601., with intent to defraud John Naylor, at Orappenhall, I
on tbs It of December, 1867.
Mr. °dad and Mr. doses Parry appeared Oaths prove-
catkin ; Mr. Brandt defended.
Oa this ere being called on in the morning tbe male pri-
soner pleaded gallq, and at noon, during the adjownowat,
witnesses to character were cello I, The female prisoner was
=lts bar at 6 o'clock, and pleaded not guilty to the
_ _

Mr. Chard having owned the care, witnesses were called
is support of the prosecution.
Mr. Brandt then addressed the court on behalf of the pri-
sena, urging that the forgeries committed by her were done
by her father's directions.
Ilia Lordship having 'owned up, the jury returned a
verdict of lYa
The nude pristener was afterwards sentenced to six years'
penal servitude.
London, England, 1859-08-10

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

CHATHAM, Amour 9.
Several vacancies having occurred in this dockyard
for impactors and leading cosmos oorspeaniv• atarniaatioa of
candidata for the appoinameata boa jai been completed,
under the saperinteneente at Yr. Loam fits master-ship-
Wright. Thies wets 18 esedldstss.

WOOLWICH, AUGUIT 9.
The strike in the building trade having owned an
entire simpatico of them pertaatgovernment works now la
rtilat Woolirfoh, the an at the war deportment
dTtermbsed to carry on the emetroction of the new
factory at Wooly's& Arsenal, for the maaufacture of 81r W.
Arssatroas's tided ordnance, by every available insane, fn
owlet to complete the specified number of guns by the end of
the t year. For this purpose a company of Royal
arrived at Woolwich Arsenal this day, and will
be employed forthwith in completing the Rided Ordnance
Fortery, which to the most urgent work now in hand. The
am Herd Marine Hospital I. is • forward state, sad should
the strike nahlanse, the governante will aid the contraelore
by tesslabishi all the available faros of Royal Engineers at
the amid wipe et Is. per sky per issa.

Several aten of the Coastguard, iodic the direc-
lice et Cammeder Herd, R.N., are at praratumbriroina
pa drill dray at do Rolm Battery, Timmy will
recta kw tires walla.

THE CAMP AT 8110113CLITP2.—The lied Battalion
of the 19th Regheest, which has (sisal sash an asarteble
notoriety daring its stay st Sborncliffe, has now removed is
Aldershott, sad it le expected it w:Laihoritl ears& for the
Ceps of Good Hops. On Monday the Bop) Lancashire if
Regiment of Artillery Militia, coca by Lest-Colonel
Atchison, heeded by their excellent band, ruched from
Dover, where they have been stationed during the past tan
months, to the °amp, and took up their quarters Ina pert of
the B and C ranges of hate • portion of the regiosent has
bra sent out in detect:meets to men Twins Poe, nrr Myths,
sad the grand tower at Dymelotroh. The regiment nuts-
ben 400 men, end has now beta up nearly tso years. The
Oxford Slet Regiment of Militia, oonscroded by Colonel
Bowles, has also arrived at the tamp, from Aldenhott. A
number of officers and non officers of the 4th
Brigid* of Royal Artillery loft on Turley, sad pattered to
Shosburyness, where they re to rennin a& wogs, to receive
instructions and practice to the me of the Anastroag gen.—
South Eastern Gamtts. . _

RESERVE MILITARY FORCE.—A bin of Mr. Sidney
Herbert empower' the Queen from time to time to muse to be
enrolled and kept up in the United Kingdome nerve force
of 20000 men, oonoistkag of "older" who has prevkmely
served hen or in India. The term of melee will be pre.
embed by regulations, and the torte will be called nut foe,
training and exercise for twelve days in melt year. In ore
of invades tho force mey be called out for permanent senior
and dement duty. The reserve form, when on duty, will be
subject to the Mutiny Ant.
London, England, 1859-08-10

NONBY MARKEL-IBIS DAL

Two otloon.
The funds to-day have sustained a fresh decline of
ito per cent., owing mainly to the stagnation of
business, which to-day is more marked than ever
throughout the Stock Exchange. Some classes of
. .

British railway stocks, as well as Lombardo-Vene-
tian railway shares and Turkish Bonds, are a little
weaker, in the absence of inquiry.
The opening prim of the Three per Cent. Renter
at Paris to-day, according to Mr. Renter's telegram,
wu 69fr. 70c. for the account, whence they relapsed
to 69fr. 85c., being I per cent. lower than yesterday
afternoon.
London, England, 1859-08-10

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

We published the following in a portion of our
edition yesterday :

MARSEILLIIB, TUIIIDAY MORNING.
Th., Valetta arrived here at 7 a.m. The mails
leave for London at 10 a m.

Letters will be in the City an Thursday, the 11th
one day before their time.

The Pen arrived at Malta on the 6th inst. at 6
p.m. 8110 left at midnight, and may be expected at
Southampton on the 13th inst.
The Alhambra arrived at Malta from Corfu on the
4th inst.

The Bengal arrived at Suez on the evening of the
31st of July.

The Calcutta Niail brings the following news :
Letters from commercial correspondents express
fears that the example of the mutiny of the Euro-
pean soldiers, formerly in the Company's service,
would spread fresh agitation among the natives.
It is asserted that nearly half of the mutinied
soldiers would ask for their discharge. It is also re-
ported that the mutiny is not yet quite quelled at
Berhasopoew. 400 European soldiers, formerly in the
Company's service, are said to have bad an en-
counter with soldiers of the Queen at Cawupore. A
detachment of the Queen's troops, under the com-
mand of Sir John Inglis, is reported to have left to
punish the mutineers.
The English fleet had left Alexandria on the 30th
ult.
London, England, 1859-08-10

THE moms, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1859.4.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

TUSCANY.

TURIN, aumrsr 10.
An official misusage, dated Florence, the Dth, state@
that the elections were concluded filth petted
order, and a large number of voters attended to give
their suffrages.
The elected belong to all classes of the country.
Besides all the ministers the following have been
elected:—MM. Masi, Torrigiani, Rubieri, Oinori,
Zanetti, Peruzsi, Franchini, De Rosei, Viumucci,
Cirri, Capponi, Strozzi, Montanelli, Bartolornmei,
Rosati, Del Re, Garzoni, Galeotti, Caaelli, Fabrizi,
Giorgini, Malenchini, Adarni, Itomanelli.
The Assembly is convoked for Thursday next, and
the inhabitants are full of confidence.