biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-04

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

Odors Mr. Pain.)

Paul Dorm:pare, alias Mealier, ford 82, destribed es •
merchant, and Amodio Damper& 18, his win, wen Indicted
for stealing an oil painting and a plated oodles pot, the pro-
poly of David Gardener Bevan, in his dwelling boner, and
four *tore& mine 161.„ the property of Henry Magner,
in his dwelling house, and • tune-piece and other articles,
value 201. the propert of Raymond Collins, In his
dwelling 'house. - -was clear from the evidence
that the primmers had carried on a system of plundering
lorolshed lodgings to no little extent. They were in-
dicted on three charge. only, but at leset a dozen could have
been brought forward by the police. The prisoners took
well furnished lodgings, and decamped with meg portable
article of value at the first opportunity. They were
convicted on two indictments. In the muse of
the trial a question arose as to the prisoners being
man and wife legally. Ttey had lived togethee and
mach; and the constable in the owe, Lambert, E,
passedacl se
ed Ina marriage certificate which he found in a box be-
Mg to the female prisoner, and which both prisoners
rid wee the certificate of their marriage. It was an extract
from the Reciter, des Actee de Mariagee, and signed by the
moire of the fourth arrondissement of Pario, and It certified
that Antolas Tintillier, of the department of the Haute Marne
was married on the 20th of June, 1849, to Louise Claudia&
Mamma, lace worker, of the eighth arroedinecoent of Parte.
The learned judge held that this document, with which the
prisoners had ideatißed themselves, taken with the other
circumstances, was prima facie evidence that they were man
and wife, and left it to the jury to ray whether she had acted
under the control and exercise of her husband, or had taken
a principal and 'independent part in the robberies. They
GUM to the latter conclusion, and consequently found her
Jonathan Whittier, the lnepector of the Metropolitan De-
tective polity steed :hat in blarch last a pi,ture of the Holy
Family, 'rota., it was said, 2,0001., was stolen from the
Museum at Amsterdam, and information being transmitted
to the London police, measures were taken, and the picture
was traced to Mr. Attenborough's, In the Strand. Mitre it
bad been left by the prisoners the day before, who Naked
1,6001. for it. On the following day the prisoners were ap-
pvhended in Corkapar-street, but as there was no extra-
dition treaty between this country and the Netherlands they
were discharged, the felony having been committed in this
country. The picture, however, was given up to the Nether-
land. minister, Baron Bentinck, and had since been restored
to the Museum Mom which it bad bees stolen. Since the
prisoners had been is malady
from on the present charges, In-
formstion beep received the police anthies la
Paris that the primates had bum tried there, I. their ab-
sence, for aviaaliag sad traadalast bankruptcy, and con-
demned, the ma to 'Meaty, sad the woman to tea years'
bard Wear. . . . . . . .

fne—ooort erntemed the mole rigour to be kept In penal
servitude eight yews, the moms. to ell seem
London, England, 1859-11-26

PIEDMONT.

A letter from Turin says :—" The full powers of
the King being about to expire, elections are to be
prooeeded to. Those of communes ars to take place
according to the law recently published ; those of
the chamber, according to the law of the ministry,
modified by the Cavour commission. By this law
there will be a deputy for every 30,000 inhabitants,
and consequently 168 for the old provinces and 102
for Lombardy; canons of chapters are declared dis-
qualified ; and the number of functionaries elected
cannot exceed one-fifth of the whole chamber, in-
stead of one-fourth as heretofore."

THE CONGRESS.
VIENNA, FAIDAT.
The Oesterreiehisehe Zeitung of this evening
says :

It is supposed that all the Powers who 'ivied
the treaty of 1815 will be represented at the ap-
proaching Congress. The place whore the Congress
is to be held will probably be Pais. Up to yester-
day the invitations to the different Powers to take
part in the Congress bad not been sent out.

_
" The appointment of the Marquis de Moulder ea
French ambassador to the court of Vtenna hes been
officially notified."

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Fainsr.
The laederlandet reports that by a letter of the
King dated the 24th inst., the Councillor Rottwitt
has been entrusted with the formation of a new
ministry.

The B erliagsehe Zeiteng says M. Von Scheele has
refused the office of high chamberlain which had
been offered to him, stating that he does not intend
to take any part in the present political movement.
London, England, 1859-11-26

Ylefirthir haring of tin eses was than wtonnted.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 26.
(Dan Mr. Come Wrest Murphy.)
IN Tilt MATTEIt 01 JAMB TAILIPATT.-1111 ORTANT

lODOMIXT.

An important point wee involved in this case, and the
decision sow given will settle numerous appliostlone. The
insolvent wee discharged at York under the Prison Act,
and Mr. Bargood applied for a further examination under the
98th isetke. Is same of re-hearing It bad been held that
the Comity Cowie should hear the application. but there wag
no provides with respect to further examination,.
Mr. Bszgood submitted the question for the determination
of the asset, as it was important to rattle the practice on the
subject. It might be bard to take an insolvent or au assignee
down to York; bat in cameo( property a further examination
was open aloe vary.
Mr.

Murphy remarked that all recant legis-
Istliawnets king justice near home, and he considered that a
farther ezeselsadow should take place where the °Tighe'
szamisses was made. He would, however, mask the
Chief Osoneissiams, is order to settle the goestioa. Hie
Hower esnenheil hls Maned colleague, and clookied that in
this case the (runt evaseinstlon should:take place at Perk.
la Mews brim= further examinations as well as re•

hevittde would take Prsiswl;ersThecastsweMOrfainir
beard. The decision now glean will settle an intricate and
important question.
London, England, 1859-11-26

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

• respsolably-dr;;;;;WiSdiliiieyosag mania woman
named Dye, Swing at Sutherland-terrain, Celedonian-rod,
applied to the Lord Mayor for hie aid in fludiog her sister,
Ann Burton, a rather tell young women, seventeen
years of age. She stated that her sister had
come op from the country on a visit to her, and that
they went out shopping together on Monday afternoon !eat,
when she (Mrs. Dye) suddenly missed her on Holliorn-hill,
end notwithstanding the moot active inquiries had set boss

able to hoer aaythin—se of her minas.
The Lord Mayor asked whether she had any acquaintance
with whoa she was likely to have gone off?
The applicaat mid gso ; her sister woe quite a stranger In
Logsdon. snd same went out by herself.
The Lord Mayor said It we. rather shigular for • young
woman of 17 to disappear in that wsy, and all he mould do
wee to refer the applicant to the police commiseioner, who
would direct inquiries to be made is the City.
Mrs. Dye wits then furabhed with the address of the
police commiesioner, and quitted the court apparently in deep
6.tress.

liampund 7 liornley, a stout and strong young fellow,
about 27, was charged with neglecting to support himself,
end voluntarily leaving a situation, so as to make himself
chargeable to the parish.
From the evidence of Mr. Henry Martin. overseer of the
pariah of St. Helen'', Bishopegate, and other to humus, it
appeared that the prisoner had been chargeable to that
pariah, off and on, for the last three years, and that he had
been the source of continued trouble. In 1858 he fomented
to emigrate, and the pariah expanded 251. for his *stilt and
Forage to Australia. He was taken on board the vassal in
the East India Docks by the master of the City of London
Union Workhouse, who made all the arrangements regal/UM
for his comfort during the voyage but neat day the primmer
left the ship, and returned to the workhouse, alleging
that he had a "decided objection I. go out in that vsessi."
After reatainiag for some time in the workhouse be left,
and obtained a situation at lba. a week, which he loft volun-
tarily and without came, inasmochse that Imbed giant greet
satisfactiou to hie employers, and might, if ha bad
have continued there till this day. When asked whytall6
left, he replied that "no mart might to eve his boom and
bind for lit. a week, as thay wen weeth more than that to
hiumelf." Finding that he would ant return to his 'hustles,
and that he continued incorrigibly idle, the perish autharities
gave him tato custody.
TM Lord Mayer sort him to prima, with hard labour, for
owe math.

GUILDHALL.

Baran, Napoleon liana Bryant, a clerk fa the amploy
al Maws. /What sad Co„ waqsada armaioamma. of

Wood-skeet, wae charged Wrth enebeedutwerd.
Mr. Cbleperdeld appeared for the preergettioe, and ea be
eel Fevered for Late three aro, in which the primer,
bad sot aceiroated for tombs be had received with his
employs& salliority, bat thin Ware Warr charger spiaM
London, England, 1859-11-26

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office, in anticipation of the Bombay M►il
duo in London rid Marseilles on the sth of December
next:

BOMBAY, Nov. 12.

The Waghurs have evacuated Dwarka after seve-
ral days bombardment, which reduced the town to
maim.

Nana Sahib is reported to be dead, but the fact
requires confirmation.
Lord Canning has addressed the Talookdars of
Onde in open Darbar, at Lucknow, with good effect.
The campaign against the rebels in Bundelkund
has been opened, and another upon the Chumbal is
looked for.

The agitation against the bill for licensing trades
and professions continues.

Exchange on London, 21. Oid. ; freights. 170. &I.
to 20d.

Cotton.—Broaoh, 139 to 140 ; Dhoßora and Ost-
rawattea, 130 to 133.

Government Securities :—Four per Cents., 73 ;
nye per Cents., 89 ; and Five-and-a-Half per Cents.,
9if.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The Orissa arrived at Southampton this morning,
with the heavy portion of the Bombay mall. Eh* left
Alexandria on the 12th last.; Malta on the 16th; and
Gibraltar on the 21st. She brought twenty-eight parer-
gem, amongst whom were Major Homage, Captains Leith
and Samoa, Lieutenants Shaw, Mirshouse, 1.10190011, and
M'Oroth, and Doctors Pinkerton and Stewart. Bke brought
no specie. Amongst her cargo were 888 bales of silk. Her
Midway's ships, Marlborough, Neptune,Victor Emmanuel,
Grua, Cesar, and Agamemnon, • French eteem•frigste
and paddle-sloop, and • Portuguese steam•aloop were at
Gibraltar. Her Majesty ships Doris, Scylla, and Cadmus
were at Tangiers. Five French ships and • frigate were et
Algerime.

The India mail packet lades artived at Melte on the
16th. The °tire passed a steamer hove to off Lisbon, sup-
poeed to be tho Engine.
The Orem met with heavy gales on her homeward pimp
between Alsnandtia and Malta, with tremendous high awn
Between Mane and Gibraltar strong heed wind'.

lOn General Garibaldee arrival at Genoa on the
filet from Nice, a large crowd assembled before the hotel at
which he bad put up. A letter from Turin in the Patric,
:—" King Victor Emsnameel bee sent to Garibaldi as a
present a Urbane fowling piece, which be himself used.
The King is a keen sporternao, and he was accustomed at
Nee time to mama his sporting neural:me to the small
MIMI which ammonia the Iliad of &Alois, Garibaldi is
the proprietor et we of them, which he occupied himself
with abaft whim le reenread to Europe after haring
amassed woe 'wary la the gusto trade between Pan sad
Chins."
London, England, 1859-11-26

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

The Board of Trade returns for the month of
October were issued yesterday. We subjoin a
statement of the total declared value of the exports
of British and Irish produce and manafactures
daring the mouth and ten months :

Mouth of Oct. First us months.
1857 £10,986,789 .. E 106,721,381
1868 10,288,797 .. 98,679,126
1869 10,717,873 .. 106,766,184

The aggregate shipmtnts in October were
449,0761. or 4 per cent. more than in October.
1858, but 267,9181. less than in October, 1867.
Those for the ten months of the present year are
12,178,0581. or 12 per cent. more than in the cor-
responding ten months of last year, and 2,033,8031.
or 11 per cent. more than in 1857.
London, England, 1859-11-26

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The Cape royal mail Mesmer, Phoebe, Captain
Clark, arrived at Plymouth yesterday morning alter
• very fine peerage of 34 days. She left Table Bay
October 22, St. Helena 31, and Ascension Nov. 4.
The money market is reported very light at tha
Cape. The banks bad stopped discounting. The-
lightness is ascribed to the tendering for the 80,00 W.
government debentures. The long and very heavy
drought was broken up a few days before the sail-
ing of the mail, and the rains set in heavy. It is said
that such a drought has not been known in the
colony since 1816. The loss of cattle has been very
heavy on the frontier, but the drought has only
been partial. At Wynberg, about 600 miles from.
the frontier, 66 inches of water had fallen within
the last four months, while the drought had ex-
tended to within about 170 miles from Wynberg.
The Imperador had arrived at St. Helens with
the Bishop.
The Vesuvius, Commodore Wise, war at Ascen-
sion, waiting to be relieved.
The Rev. Mr. Gleason, chaplain at Ascension, has
I returned home in the Phoebe. _

6001. had been subscribed by the colony to
erect estates of the Governor Sir George Grey, on
the Parade, at Cape Town.
London, England, 1859-11-26

I. wt. #mrairds.

..36•KI,Nrep: 11

Ds ds
Do. M. 0
No Mu Umatilla
Pima • Mallows
Ds Nos
Bed Nos I loan Tel
110111114/
Ds lee
?WM 34°

r_ 7a..-Ta-voii.
Mambo Lad
•ftiOnneslas /it=
1111:1, tea-

II I
X 77 'A
ii ' s
1 7

Y If

&nix IN AN ANERICAN THEATRE.--In a book
jut published entitled "Leaves from en Actor's Note-book,"
Mr. George Vandenhoff relates the following Incident In bin
American experience I must mention en incident
which interrupted TAd Lady of Lyons, fora few moments,
en say benefit night. Mrs. Ferree, then the regular
merges of the Bt. Clarke Theatre, was the Pauline ; and
in the wine Is the cottage where, on Beattessat's
producing a pistol, she idle fainting Into Claude's arms--
es
I oarritd the lady up the stage, to plus her
Maxchair, •
voice from the pit cried out la • very etched e,
Klee her ! by kiss bee'
I wtmy ebeek tin& with Indignation: and an involuntary
shrink* at Paallus, on my arm, told ma that she felt the
semi too. I placed her calmly on the chair; turned,
walked slowly down to the tiothghts, and siocd there to
Ames, meting my eye round the farensset seats of the
with • view to detect the offender. The audience
Trai= se death, for about half a minute ; they middy
likes Leh of lightning, a thought mama to strike them; I
beheld a man seined, raised oil his fest, mid literally pealed
through the air, from hand to hand, aerass the parquet, till
he wee outside the door, before be mold know whither be
was going I The whole was sif about ten seconds ;
and, after • hearty than, went on with the tut. The
weeds which followed,
There t we are Onagers sow,'
who by Claude with reienebto to hi ration thenceforth
with Pauline, the how la nsediately applied to the stranger
idiom they had ejected, sad grimed then flit the most
grtnalkno laughter, end mother sheer!"
London, England, 1859-11-26

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company .

The Vectie, with the mails from Calcutta and
China, arrived at Marseilles at noon to-day. The
mails left for London at 2 p.m.
London, England, 1859-11-26

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1859.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THUS DAY.)

ILUMON-11011111.
entomia Ca/1141Z OF Mgt.

Banri Waive, a reagesetehly-dremed elderly woman, was
shored with meal* a &Whin glees, vela, 10d., lb. Fe-
rn at Mr. •otheay, hawed victueller, of the Kings
lastobsop.
Wahsmillie, bonsai to the prosecutor, amid *primmer
moat le the bee pesterdsysltersoce, sod called for bolts vibr-
ates of gat, wheal she peed her mid drank. NW mill esaassed
te stand at the bar, and the barmaid Weeks • glees whisk
elm bed Isla steodiag there shortly before, inked bar if she
!mew eayttuas about it, to which she replied, Oh, yes, I've
get it," sad takiss it from beneath her shawl she st ease
gave Mop. She then *eked for somber half-quarters af ea,
nod afterwards kr • glees of ale. While she was drishisg
the latstr, witness raised soothe, glass, sad, vies rod 10
where she stood, ho qoattioaed her shoot it, and, es beim,
eke teak it from midst bar shawl and gear Mop. Mis woo
y quite mbar so the time.
Lad Meyer embed the macaw whether she wished Is
pat My imagism to this witness.
The prmener mid " No," one did not understood it at all.
• respechibia-looking man, who got into the warm box,
said the primacy wee his sister, and not quint right la her
It sad, so that elm frequently did not know what she was
&nag; sod it woe so uncommoa thing for bat to pat Some
of her ewe Mt* her picket, and the sat Me ask
some ems dee idiot had been done with It. She bed • moll
propeity, which ins quite sufficient fa bee meintenasim, sad
Mere eonlif be no motive for Der committing such a *try
theft es that with which she wee now cheesed.
The Lord Keyor—lisv• you any medical evidence as to
Misstate of her mind

Witmer—No, but bar landlady is hem and ebe can satisfy
yeiF lordship sn the paint" I think.

A woman of reepaerable 'marmot dm stood forward,
wed mid the phew had bad for twenty.five years 13
the mar sweet Maim • stein an her almermar, eel
that for the lad this. yearn elm had lodged with
bar (witima). Ilhe was wader medical treatment some
time ego, nem amemt el her head, sad elm yea continually
my* that All simeld ge out al bar Riad.
The Lord lllayer—Thwe mem is be earnething strange
about her, bat with each •• mime Marge ea this I ought to
het...tido:al evident* ea ea the Mee of her mind.

Winless—lt is quits skew that she Is of,en 11,11COOK1011101
her seta. for she very Asa brine me down a week's rent,
and then dm 121i0011/ after she bring* at down again, sad
would pay me twioe, if I did WI WI LW she bad already
gold me.
The Lord Mayor asked the barman whether he thought
the promentor would otweent to withdraw the elmego, as,
ander the Cere110•11161118, he might very properly do.
111 S barman said he had no aathority to do so, for Mr.
Lathery had had fifteen glasses of the same kind Motes
withaa a fortalght, and he had expressed his determined/2a
to paaish the Let perms he c old retch In the act of steal-
Iniitass, said the prisoner wes the first.
Lord Mayor remanded the ems, admitting the
primer to teal, and directing that some 'medical eve:limos
slaaeld be produced when she was bought op again.
London, England, 1859-11-26

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The following is the Snit telegraphic deepatoh
received concerning the operations of the Spanish
expedition in Morocco :

Cadiz, Nov. 19.

The Chloral-in-Chief of the let corps (Behave), in •
telegram dated 8 a.m. this day, from the camp of Scrolls at
Ceuta, states se follow, .—" I have taken poesession of
this post and am throwing up eatreschments. Opera-
tion,. have bee• delayed because the state of the sea pre-
vented the troops from landing with all the despatch I
had expected. I have reconnoitered .11 the heights that
command &rolls., and am selecting one of them to be forti-
fied. During the abort fire by the Moore, we bad one
man wounded. The Moors have not appeared in form; we
have only seen • few groups, which retired sa our sharp-
shooters advanced. Tbio is all I have the honour to report
at preemie, end I communicate it to your excellency that her
Majeety may be informed of it.
Serails is a small Moorish fortification which serves
as a refuge to the Kabyles who guard the camp
outside the town.
London, England, 1859-11-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Jaw&wan Biller! Awry, described u a sisdkal
gone, of 77, Newman-guest, o:ford-street, who was re-
manded on bail on • charge of obtaining 30i. under false
Elt4uappeared =furs Alderman Humphery yesterday,
4 been brought up from the Queen's Prison upon ••
beam

Alderman Hansphery said he should like to have Mr.
Tooling peasant before he disposed of the case.
Mr. Levi said he must object to any remand, as the de.
hadant wee put to the expense of 41. or 61. for a habeas
every time he was brought up, bat if Mr. Tapling would pay
that expense he would accede to a roma&
Akkrman flumphery said he thought it was only fair that
Mr. Tapling should bring the defendant up at his own ex-
pense.
id. Levi maid he had not attempted to quash the arrest
until he knew how this case would terminate, but if the de-
tandem were discharged from his recognises/us, he would
undertake that he should appear If Mr. Tapling would go to
the expense of a habeas, and he would further promise that
for two days the defendant should not be removed from the
Quieten Prison.
Alderman Hamphery, upon this undertaking, discharged
the defendant ; at the same time stating that Mr. Tspling
might give him into custody again whenever he felt in a po-
sition to eetablish the charge.
Mr. Levi said he bad no fear of Mr. Tapping doing any-
thing of the kind.
The defendant was then discharged.
London, England, 1859-11-19

COURT OF COMMON PLRAB.—Noy. 18.

&Wags at Nisi Prins in
Commas Loadon.—(Befors Mr. Juation
Within awl • Jury.)

rADwtoi. 01 iPOZZINO.

This wee an appeal from a decision of Kamm Donna and
irrd'power, two
old attiaittlart,= the
that they diesthe
lase Lag be attain in the day time epos aortal&
bads, the property of Ms. Parbrkk, the appellant, in par-
' salt of cony.. It append that Mr. Padefok had leased
the to Mr. Christman resarring the pme, arc., to kilo-
well; and that sterwerde Mr. Padwick let the land to Mr.
Hawkins, who wee to bold =blest to the rime coalman
sad etymons** se Madams had been liable to, except that
Mr. Hawkins should bass the liberty to sport over the land.
King, the respoadest, was • savant of Mr. Hawkins,
and ling's wife berag roamed, be went to his master and
asked him for • rabbit for her. The master told him to go
and get one, and whila going in puma of • rabbit he was
taken Into custody upon the °bergs above mentioned. The
justices were of opinion that under the peculiar circumstances
of the case the act of Meg in going upon the land in search
of a rabbit was the act of Mr. Hawkins himself, end there-
fore refused to convict; upon which Mr. Padwick appealed,
sad emended that under the 30th eection of the same ant
Mr. Hawkins had no power to give such leave to Meg, the
tweervation of the right of sporting being only parecael to
MI. Hawkins himseif.

I.;ispparedis support of the appeal; sad Mr. J. J.
Pawed was kr the respondent.
TIM Lori Chief Juane thought that the Order of the
Justices should be soadrseed, inasmuch as the act of King
was eabtematisay that of his master.
Appal disoispid with costa.
London, England, 1859-11-19

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 18.

The Correspotsdencia datografa contradicts the
ramonr that the Spanish Government had received
a diplomatic note from England, relative to the ex-
pedition to Morocco.

ALGERIA.

Nov. 18.

The Akhbar publishes the following despatch of
General Martiroprey, dated Isly, 9th inst. :

" General Darden announces that after an im-

manse rani., undertaken against the Maims and the
Angsdee, Benigal and Si-Harass hare been taken by
surprise by the commander dour troops. Oar con-
ditions have been accepted, and hostages surrendered
to us. The expeditionary force will merase the
frontiers on the 11th inst., and will then be
broken up."
London, England, 1859-11-19

ITALY.

PARIS, FRIDAY, Nov. 18.
Prince Latour d'Auvergne will replace the Mar-
quis de Mustier u ambameador at Berlin.
It is supposed that M. Buoncompagni will tender
to the Sardinian government his resignation as
Regent of Central Italy.

PARIS, Sestanee.
The Coosatautionnel of to-day confirms the state-
ment which appeared in the Parris, namely, that the
Amide la Religion would be prosecuted for pub-
lishing the letter alleged to be from the Hing of
Sardinia to the Emperor of the French, relative to
the Regency of Prince de Carignan.
London, England, 1859-11-19

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1859.

well* be Ins picking it up, two cenetabtee named
Garbled see Parker arrived end merited him. They were
prig ba plate clothes at the thee and new the
mein( sway with the bundle, end the proescutrie totmerh;
bin.

The prisoner was remuided for the purpose of allowing the
polies an opportunity of making inquiries about bins, sea
it appeared that he wee a well known 'sexists of oosvieted

Mr. Dayman now asked the prisoner what be Lad to say
is easy., to the charge.
The prisoner said he did not steal the bundle.
Kr. Myosin raid it was proved that he took it, and he
therefore committed him for two months' imprisonment with
bard labour, and he warned hni that if he came there again
he would be sent foe trial.
The prisoner was then removed.

SHARE L 1828.-7111.9 DAY.

Two 0"01,09.
The railway share market to-day is inanimate. is
Great Western and Midland stocks have improved
per mat. Other descriptions are quoted the tee
mine as yesterday afternoon, viz.:—London and la
North Western stock, 96 to 1 • Midland
1061 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961 to I ; tee
London and Beath Weetern, 911 to 961. Great
Western, 641 to t; Great Northern, 1011 to 1091; 11)
and Eastern Counties, 64 to 66.
LombardoNenetian Railway shares remain quiet,
at 11 to 1t prem. The two -leading Canadian lines w
are flat.

, .:i.-...,
London, England, 1859-08-03

lePar&i°4l

BOROUGH HOP MARICHT.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the account.
from all parts of the hop ;imitations could not come more
favourable than they do at peacn•, and the se& now doing
la entirely from hand to mouth. Duty, 166,0001.

DONATIONS OF Wilts TO HOSPITALS.—The Duo
of Northumberland has preeented 1,000 bottles of sherry to
is Middlesex Hospital, in addition to the same quantity
to the Weetsoinster Hospital, as mentioned • law days
ago, and the like quantity to the Newcaatle Infirmary, ex-
wady for the mai of the poor patients. This webs' Is of
• very inperlor quality, end has beim twenty years in the
ceders of Northumberland House.
Taa LAKEB.—Keswick, the centre of attraction
(nye the Cionberland Plural) of the lake &thick is now
thronged with visitor', sea as the height of the name is
tow fist improarhing, the alreedy considerable number of
lake tourists will in all probability be largely Incressed.
Mikan places of note in the locality are daily iespected by
poops of visitor., gad the varied beauties of the edjecent
scenery are admiringly gated on by permits from almost all
quarters of the kingdom.
London, England, 1859-08-03

fitHAßif L181&-111113 DA).

Two o'CLool.
The railway shale market remains very doll.
Lowishire and Torkshirt stook boa improved I Por
nat., whilst a redaction of like mount his
occurred hi London and North Western,
South Western, and Midland. London and
North Western stock is now quoted 93t to 94; Mid-
land, 103_1 to f ; Lanesehire and Yorkshire, 90
to ; West Western, 68j to 69 ; Eastern
Counties, 68} to ; South Eastern, 73 to j ; Ber-
wick, 914 to 92, being firmer; Caledonian, NI to
831 ; and York and North Mildiand, 73j to 74.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shams are very
firm. The old shares on quoted 21 to 2j pron., and
the new, 2 7-16 to 9.16 prem. Ernst Indian Rail-
way stock bin better demand.
London, England, 1859-08-03

.8 ER WICX- UPON-17,18D ELECTION.,

la accordant, with dte inn:natio= at tba Comma
of the Northam Reform linion,Nr..R. B. Reed bin visited
lierwielkupon-Tweed, to bombe whether there wee any
foundation for oartain reports of the exiatenoe of briber? sad
corruption at the laic election for that borough. Yr. Reed
bas reported the remit of hie inquiries to the council, and
expresses hie conviction that at the late election a:irruption
of all kinds was extensively preened. As illustrative of the
Nate of feeling in the town, one respectable tradeeman in-
formed him that he was thoroughly ashamed of the whole
business', and that the borough ought to be disfratichhed;
while another gentlemen sod It was a matter of indifference
what the political opinion, position, or personal qualifications
of a candidate might be ; if be " gave out the money " in •
proper manner, and to • sufficient amount, be might rely
upon being returned for Berwick.
London, England, 1859-08-03

THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION.

A letter from Frankfort states that in the last
sitting of the Germanic Diet, in addition to the re-
port of the military committee on the garrison of
Rastadt, one was presented on the constitution of
Hesse Cassel. That constitution, accorded by the
Elector nine years ago, has not yet received a legal
sanction. The Elector required that it should be
guaranteed by the Diet, but the Diet would not gua-
rantee it until the Hessian Chambers should have
expressed their opinion. The Chambers, after long
discussions, proposed various modifications, which
were submitted to the Diet. But years have passed
since then, and it is only now that a report on the
said modifications has been made. The report ap-
proves in general of the propositions of the Cham-
bers, but on some secondary points aides with the
Elector. It declares that the Diet ought to gua-
rantee the constitution provided the Elector and the
Chambers accept its recommendations.
London, England, 1859-08-03

RUSSIA.

A grand naval review was held at Cronstadt on
the 23rd July by the Emperor Alexander. The fleet,
which was drawn up in two lines, consisted of 21
men-of-war and frigates, chiefly steamers, and a
number of gunboats. The screw frigate Grand
Admiral, recently constructed in America for the
Emperor, excited particular attention. Only four
years since the Russian navy possessed only one
screw frigate, the Palkane, which remained sta-
tionary at Cronstadt. The following are the names
of the vessels passed recently in review :
Ships of the Linn—Cairn:Edith, Prokhoe, Vol., Con-
stantin, Sinor. Viborg, Ord.
Frigates, Corvettes, &o.—Orosiactitaltii, paddle frigate;
IChrebril, ditto ; Calevald, corvette ; Possdnik, ditto ;
Hamtchatka, peddle frigate; 111. Montometz, screw ditto;
Oeserale-Adisurale (Greed Admiral), screw ditto; Svklana,
strew ditto; Old, paddle ditto; Itspbeinit, dipper;
Naiednik, clipper ; Standarte, imperial yacht.
London, England, 1859-08-03

TURKEY.

A letter from Emeroum, dated July 17, mays:
The town of Emma= is entirely destroyed. The chocks
have continued day after day till only a few houses are left
standing. Tad Porte has sent a pace. to distribute relief
among the survivors, and he briags nib him 10,000 purees
(40,0001.). He is also to control the conduct of the governor.
but everybody knows what will come of that—nothing what-
ever. Erzeroum will never MOVIE from this dreadful catas-
trophe. In two months the weather will get chilly, and the
inhabitants will all leave. The Iseult will be • lots
of 30,000 persons to Turkey fur the benefit of Ramis,
who receives them with open arms. Jingoism pro-
p•gandim makes great progrers here, and all along
the shore* of the Black See, by means of a
continual traffic in passports. Anyme may be turned into a
Russian by the following protege .—A nye (Greek or Arme-
nia•) goes to the Hamlin consul at Tretizoad (where this
Roseisnlaing ;rooms is carried oat on a large male), gets him
pompon retied, then takes the Russian steamer wßedont
Hake, and goes on to Kntats, where he has hie name in-
scribed en a tdrister kept tor the purpoto, takes the oath of
fidelity to the Emperor Atezander, and receive. a certificate
valid for the whole interior of the empire. Provided with
this document, the ray. returns to Trebizoad, cells himself
• Russian sullect, and is acknowledged ae such by the
consul, notwitastanding the ukase which required a red-
deuce of three yearn OD the illinecovite territory to become a
Remiss. The journey takes shoat a tommebt, sad may
mat 10 roubles (40f.). Turkey is wall aware of the evil, but
takes no steps to provide a remedy.

A Paris correspondent of the Independance Beige
says If I may believe what I am t, d, the Emperor is
wished with the political situation, and is now diverttes
his thoughts from all the concerns of war. His Majesty to, it
is stated, pondering the means of popularising is Prance
• system of irrigation the happy effects of which he has ob-
served in Lombardy." The Paris c wreepondent of the
Tutu, in alluding yesterday to the same subject, rays
" I don't know whether it may be considered as
isdkative of the promised milleniem that the Em-
coneerration has within the last few days
become remarkable for its extremely pacific and swat pastoral
character. His conversation is about Agri. alture, horticulture.
the system of irrigation practised M Lombardy, and is the
peados of which he is very arithualaatic, his plans foe im-
proving the condition of the agricultural labourer, &c. The
sword would seem to be rapidly undergoing trona:or-
' motion."

An improvement has taken place within the last
two days in the health of Prime Jerome.
The Grand Admiral steam-frigate, which was built
is America for the Russian government, made the passage
from Cherbourg to Cronstadt is lin days.
An ostrich, received • month ago by Dr. Le-
Notre, member of the Zoological Social of Acclimatatite, at
St. Audis' ic Fonteoey, near Cain, died three days back, end
oa bong otened a closed knife, some stoner, some tails, and
a So II ere bound in his stomach.
London, England, 1859-08-03

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA.

A numerous and distinguished company is now
esseintded at Cowen to witness the numerous regattas which
are to take place during the week. Yesterday the rate wee
foe a cup glade' by the Prince Consort, open to 'choosers of
tee Royal Yacht Squadron, under 260 tons. Time race.
Ralf Ackees scale. The following yachts were enlaced for
the muse .
Yachts. Tons. Owners. MSc
Zousve.... 106 R. Arabin, Beq French tricolour.
.. 92 R. Frankland, Req.
Ceuta .... 190 Marquis Cosyngham Red.
Magnolia... 103 Sir H. Beecher ...
Lotus Earl Vane

The result of the race was not known when our parcel
left, but the straggle appeared to be between the Zonave and
the American yacht, the Magnolia.
Amongst the distinguished visitors present is the Here-
ditary Greed Duke of Mecklenburg.S•relitz, accompanied
by ht* son, Prince Adolphus and salt*. They are at invent
staying et Arts's Hotel, where they were last evening vaited
by the Prince Censor, and Prince Alfred, who remained for
some time with their distinguished visitors, who afterwards
west over to Osborne to dine with her Majesty.
The Raman Imperial yacht Zara!, having on board the
Greed Duke Constantine and suite, arrived in the Roods
yeeterdsy, and shortly afterwards the Imperial party entered
tin sty, and were rowed to the Royal Yacht Squadron land-
ing-place, where they were received by Commode's the Earl
of Mlitut, Lord Rury, and errand member' of the Royal
Yacht Squadron. The noble commodore having entered into
conversation with the Grand Duke for seam momenta In the
French language, he was invited to enter the Castle.
Amongst the numerous other visitors ere Lord end Lady
Lyadhurst, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, sad Lord and
Lady Colville.

(AT ELECTRIC TILEOREPR )
PRINCE CONSORT'S COP.
Zonave beat Cacao by 20 Wastes. Maw' Wed.
London, England, 1859-08-03

BILL.

TWs bill was passed thrtewti oommittee.
The e"runintes occupied the whole of tie morning, bat
Ne diecurdon turned purely ere technical poista, end wee
cealmod almost exclusively to the lawyers.
There *ere 26 other orders to dispose of, incl=
Committer of Supply, which alone wee more than
to tate op the nossauder al the sitting.

ELECTION CONNITTIIB.-(THIS DAP.)

BURY.

The committee Immeembia at tl o'clock this day.
Xi. Blackbers declared that nose of the mere of bribery
Wan tbe committee had bees proved to their eatiafectioa,
wed that it wee therefore moorages:, to proceed with the
eeidemeh
. .

tkajemat Parry, for the petitioners, expressed eoxpriee
at the &Mike which the committee had or rived at, and mid
k weakd he ageless to proceed with the teem of tnaticie sad
isrUaidetlee.

TM room haring beat cleared,
Oa the readmuniou of the public the chairman declared
Net the Right Hon. Predk. Peal wee duly elected to eerie In
pidlannat for the borough of bury.
London, England, 1859-08-03

MINIM-THIS DAP.

Two o'CLocal.
In the mining market to-day shares in East
Wheal Rumen have recovered to 10. There have
also been a number of transactions in share.
in Wheal Clifford, Lady Bertha, Wheal Trelawney.
Wheal Margaret, and Unity mines. In the Stook
Exchange, East Basset shares are marked 176 and
177, ex div. ; Wheal Margaret, 661; Sortridge Con-
eols, 10s.; Vale of Towey, 12e. 6d.; and Wheal
Trelawney, 261, ex die.
Fortuna Mining shares have been dealt in at 21.
and Mariquita at 16s. Foreign descriptions gene-
rally are very quiet.

COPIAPO MINING COMFANY.—A meeting of
shareholders was held yesterday at the office, No. 2, New
Broad-street; Mr. John Labouthere in the chair. The
Chairman read the half-yeasty report, which stated that just
after the last meeting a revolution had broken out in Chili;
this, however, has been subsequently quelled, and st the
present period the republished been restored to traqualitl.
and shipments of copper ore are now Icing expected, • 0040
of 350 vats being on the way. The directors have takes
into consideration the nonage, of piecing thscocapsne midst
the Limited Liability Act. The great difilitult7t
however, was the obtaining the anon of all the
who were conneced with the :T
rir Z o r ti-
shairman observel that this was • difficult tat
present. Their property was of the value of 100, ~ while
their debts were only of the amount of 6,0001. There wee
only one advantage that a tionirmAY st this natal° had, tha
being under the Limited Liability Ac., it bsd a gmatre ad-
miiii.tageomiinyesdohe
adopted,
than soy other. The leper was
London, England, 1859-08-03

THE ITALIAN CONFEDERATION.

A correspondent of the Univers gives the follow-
ing as the substance of the Pope's answer to the
Emperor Napoleon's propositions, conveyed by M.
Menneval, respecting the Italian Confederation:
Phu IX. thanks the-Emperor of the French for the in-
terest which be unceszingly dieplitys for the Holy See and
the person of the Pope. lie regards as an instance of the
Emperor's filial devotion the tion relative to the
honorary presidency of a oonfederation or Itellan league,
and he would not refuse that poet without having the
most ample information respecting the engagements which
would remit from it, end the relations which would exist
between him and the venous Italian sovereigns. When he
has procured such information, he will be enablesd to see
whether catholic interests permit him to natant it. And in
that use the peclfiestiest of Italy and the return elite rebel-
lime provisoes will manually base to precede the establish-
ment of that confederation sad of the beacinry preddency.

VIZ LOWS OF THE 4.1.1118 AND THE
4U57114118 IN nu lam ras.

The Dekas publishes a table showing the seep's-
to.• lona of the allied amen and the Aestrisse in the
different seraketel and tattles which took place during the
the carampaigs to Italy :
•• At Montebello: Alike, 7,000 ,850 killed mad
wounded; Awnless, 13,000 a 1,150 killed sod
wounded, end 160 pelmosers.—Palestes Allies, 21,000 m-
imed, 1,400 killed mod wounded ; Amelnenti. 24,000 mmimml•tl.
1,100 killed wad wounded, 950 pemoomem. mad 6 *CO. ed.
assnos.—Magenta sod Turkic, Frieseh. 55.000 1144105 a,
4,400 killed and wounded, 200 prisomers sad I sinews ; Awe-
loam. 75,000 wagaird, 13,000 killed mod wounded, 7,000
;Leaman, and 4 cannon. —l4r!egnatio Breach, 16,000 ga-
med 900 Med sod wooswkd , Austrians, 16,004 esseXi:
1.400 !died mod wounded, 900 praosera—flolietine
145.000 inamed,46,l9oo Med sad wosadsd, 360 winners;
Asiarieno- MOM , 21,000 killed sad wooded,
tag oramere, asdeTrasanson." Amending to this nate.
meat the real km Is killed sad invaded of the allies ems
04.356, end el the Ambito. &NW, goalies a difference
sedwit the idler af 14,300. The number of Preach takes
miaow, wee est, 300, while the Austrians loot 16.000.
Ithr ?emelt took 40 pietas of moon, and the Auteuil,
ally
London, England, 1859-08-03

NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lrsivicu. Accusr 2.

Sir Frediriak Pollack and Mr. .11a.tice Wqhmean arrived
in rkie town yesterday, and steno" the commission.
tisarnam Wag commenced tine nuvatug, Mr. Justice
Wightutan presiding at alai wise, and Sir I'. Pollock in the
criminal mart.

Nut Pllll7l COORT.—(Betore Mr. JuAim Wfightman.)

FARROW V. WRISSIMAD.-LIBZL.

Mir. Conch mid Mr. Metcalfe were counsel for the
plaintiff; Mr. Male and Mr. Balser awned fur the de-
feedeas.
The plaintiff in this CMS formerly lived at Fratolingbam,
in this county, end carried on the businees of a tailor, a
draper. and outfitter time. The action was brought to re-
viver from the defendant, a miller, residing to the game
town, dameq+fora libel he. so correspondent to the Iptsei,A
&pros end Es'ex and Erica Moreldry, had camped to be
Warted in that peps, on the 13th of July, 1858, to the fol-
lowing effect:
t. Fummisoses —Tug LATH CHILD Mwiting.—From
Ingwrise made on Sundae teat we an informed that the
young woman, Jane Ellen Irarruw, is improving in health,
and ti is thought will be eafficiently recovered to take her
trial. Ws era also credibly Wormed that during her afflic-
tion she his been treated in an almost Inhuman manner by
her primate, which naturally leads to various reports being
circulated in the town." The plaintiff had a family of several
daughters, and among them woe one named Jane Enos, who
euperlaWnded the millinery bminess canted on at the plain-
' tiff's. Unhappily Jane Ellen formed en intimacy with a
emu in the neighbourhord, avid the rerna wee .he became
repeat. On the 21th athoOlnat the deed tedy of ea latent
London, England, 1859-08-03

BAAL= or LONDON.

The return of births end deaths in London ironed
by authority of the Registrar-General f e laid week indicates
some improvement is the state of the public health. The
deaths during Eve weeks had conransly 'accessed, end in
the week ending July 23 had risen to 1,606. A wltigasion
of the intense heat, etemnpiniel be or-maimed showers, bas
been followed by • dilemma of the deaths, which In the mirk
adding last Satorlay were 1,419. The mean temperature
of the Mr was 671 deg. in the tint week of July, 71 deg.
sad 69 deg. bathe two subsequent weeks, and last week it
was 67 &W.
la the ten years 1319.58 the average number of deaths In
the weeks corresponding with bet week was 1,148; but, an
the deaths renamed for last week .curred in en inereasod
population they should be oomp.ared with the average mimed
in grup,riken to the increase, namely, wish 1,262. The re-
mit is that the deaths of last work exceeded by 167 the
number which the sewage rate of mortality for the lam
week of July would have moaned.
Tim decrease in the deaths of but week from diarrhoea as
compared with those of the peevieus week is net great, for
the numbers inn sumeseively 416 and 382; but the com-
plaint sppeas to have been lerli aggravated in its character,
m the deaths referred to "cholera" and "choleraic
tharrhces" ware 39 in the previous wick, and lest week
were only 19. Oat of the 352 can is which diarrhnie is
recorded, 366 occurred to children.

S. &datum was fatal in 36 cm., diphtheria in 16, small-
pox an 23.
L .st week the births of SSI boys and 922 girls, in all
1,803 children, were registered in London. In the ten
correeponding weeks of the years 1849-011 the average number
we.
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean bright
sides barometer ta the week wee 29 9.9 in. The barometer
dtQ from :10 in. 012 Monday to 29 63 in. oa Saturday. re.
MOM temperature of the air in the week was 67 deg.. which
Is 4.8 deg. above the terrace of the same week to 43 years
as determined by Mr. Glaistter.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF Sußozoxs.—The following
geriUmnes, having undergone the asorovary ezenef.
wines for the diploma, wee. admit•ed mem-
bers of the college se • ffeeetheg of the Court of
Examiners, on the Ist Wet., viz.: Messrs. Charles Burial,
BYdseY, Hoary Panzer, Bast Garman, Berkshire; George
Dixon, Helmsley, Yorkshire; John Powthrop, Queen's
Had, Halifax, Yorkshire ; Stephan Paul Englehrart, Black-
heath; John Richard Smith (L.S.A., November 11,1821),
Ctrencestar ; Henry Smythe (L. 5.411., August I. 1833),
King. Lynn ; John Lee Nicholson (L.S.A., July 20,1837),
Hull; John Joseph Swindell (L.S.A., December 23, 1941),
Whetstone; Joseph Kenny (L.S.A.. Joe 2, 1842), Stoke,
Newington; John Badly (L.ILA., September 4, 1845),'
Charles-street, Weetbmirm•-lerreal; Alfred Horsley Haim
(L.B. A., Jane 26, 1851) London; William Turnbull (L 8.41.,
July 13, 1864), E 134011-111011: WINS= 11ia47 1:121"61
(L.S.A., Drwspbar 30, 1838), 132Hk-honer, ; John
Sernahaw, Oldham.
London, England, 1859-08-03

NORTH LEICESTER.

The evidence for sod nohow the petition prevented
spinet the return of Lord .1. Musses haring been brought
to a conclaeurn yesterday, the committee met this day at
11 o'cloth, and almost Immediately after their aseembling
the room was:cleared, and they cone meowed deliberating, which
they were &nog when our report left.
London, England, 1859-08-03

THE 111:1thi.11 AT I.I.DBUILY.

John Isaac Jones, 28, attorney's clerk, was then arraigned
on a charge of murdering him. llurriett Eska, by choking
and strangling hie, at Ledbury, on th.. 171 h May last.
The prisoner, who appesrnd collected but excessively pale,
pleaded not gudiy.
Mr. Skinner stated tho case for the prosecution at some
length. and the evidence was just beginning when our parcel
was despatched.
r. Mr. Powell expleined the course the prokeutipn Intended
to teke—to show the position of the premises, sod the
%blur contained in them, the person who a.w the deceased
last alive, the person who sew the prier oer next in the
morning, his contact then, and the subsequent events.
London, England, 1859-08-03

THE ROMAN STATES.

MARSEILLES, Arot IT 2.
Advice; have been receired from Rome to the 31st
alt.

The Duke de Grammont hu been summoned to
Paris in order to confer with the Emperor, and has
already taken his departure.
General Guyon hu been proclaimed a Roman
noble by the municipality.
Another extraordinary meeting of the cardinals
has taken place. A list of new ministers is circu-
lating.
Numerous Roman volunteers to the Sardinian
army have been authorised to return, receiving
assistance (second de troapier).

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, Jutor 31.

M. Ratazzi's circular has been received with
universal satisfaction. It is a pledge that the libe-
ral laws of Piedmont will be freely and speedily
extended to the recently annexed prrovinces. Ths
new Minister of Justice, out of his over-anxiety for
reforms, doubtless good in themselves, was disposed
to make a very extensive use of the dictatorial
Powers which are now about to expire. He
wanted to remodel the entire code by a royal
decree. Happily he has been reminded by M. Ra-
tarsi that extraordinary powers should always be
need with caution, and more particularly when, as in
the present case, they are very mar their end.
However accommodating our government may be
with regard to foreign affairs, it is thoroughly re-
solved to support the principle of non-intervention
and the recognition of the popular voice. If we have
a representative at Zurich he will be instructed
to support these principles. I say advi-
sedly, "if we have a representative at Zurich,"
bemuse the fact is even yet doubtful. Whether the
Chevalier Desambrois will go there or not depends
upon the communications which may have been
made to him in Paris. Everybody inclines to the
opinion that the Italian confederation cannot be
organised except in the improbable case of Austria
and the other governments adopting the free
institutions of Piedmont. M. Tommaseo, the former
member of the provisional government of Vienna,
who has gone to Paris on a minion, has just pub-
lished an eloquent pamphlet on the peace of
Villafrancs, in which, referring to the elections
about to take place in Modena to decide upon the
destinies of that country and the apprehended in-
tervention in favour of the deposed duke, he asks:—
"Can it possibly be intended to destroy the work
of universal suffrage? Will the legitimacy of
r •
divine right be exalted above the will of the
people? Will the new principle of public law
I introduced into Italy and France be set aside ?" M.
Tommaew oonclades that a congress to settle the
affairs of Italy is absolutely necessary.