biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-05

ITALY.

The new Intendant of the Province of Ferrara,
M. Luigi Tenari, has issued a proclamation, which
conclude* with the following passage:
The justice of the Pewits, the favourable eentiments of
the Emperor Napoleon 111., the vary efficacious patronage of
oar trite and magmanimong King, are guarantees of the
triumph of our cause; but let us not loss a precious time
which we shall have to account for to the coming generations
of Italy. The oriahoo of the Assembly of Romagna have
been solemnly expressed. Aa the faithful enunciation tithe
will of the country, they point out to use single path, that
of oar welfare, and, more will, that of our honour. Recollect
this maxim, which Is rigorously true Liberty belongs to
those nations that know bow to defend it !

M. Salvagnoli, Tuscan l'ilinisterOf Public Wor-
ship, has returned to Florence from hie mission to
Turin.

A letter from Naples of the 30th alt., in the
Genoa Gazette, states that a considerable body
of inrurgents has assembled at Corleone, in
Sicily. " The state of siege," the writer says,
" continues at Palermo, and nobody is allowed
to be out in the streets after sunset. Mean-
while the troops of General Pianelli that were
quartered in the neighbourhood of bank', twenty-
four leagues north of Naples, have advanced by
forced marches towards Teramo in Abruzzo Uteriore,
and other troops are daily leaving Naples on their
way to the same destination. Waggon-loads of all
kinds of ambulance stores are being sent off to the
army, and all the biscuit obtainable at Castellamare
hes had to be deliNcred up on requisition for tho
same purpose. It is believed that hereafter Neapo-
litan troops will proceed to Ancona to relieve the
Pontifical troops, which in their turn are to relieve
French troops at Rome."
London, England, 1859-11-05

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5 18a.

teleeibly well to his wife for the first six or germ weeks, but
lifter that be bigaa to treat her ill. In about nine months
the Widows, separated from him ; but she Irma induced to
return to cohabitation. Three di). altereds he resumed his
mineaduct, and on the list Wednesday in March teat he
came home and commenced a furious attack upon her. She
tis out of the house; he punted her, caught her, and
*ragged ber home with every circumstance of opwohriam.
Whin he reached home, be thrust her in and locked the door.
Hs efterwarde attempted to set her upon the tire. She
rtniMed, end ultimately tat-Aped , but one of her shoes wu
burnt. The respondent ran up stairs; and the petitioner
%Wag advantage of his temporary absence locked herself in
bee front parlour, and then got out of the window. For this
atrocious conduct he was sentenced by the magistrates to sin
west& imprisonment, which beta now undergoing.
The court pronounced for the separation, with costs.

BORNS= IP. 11:REETT.-ALLEGED CBOELTT.

Whim Maoist me Galled on,
Dr. PhilYmaw, Q.C. (who with Dr. Bwabey appeared far
thed Fiefdom"), asked the permisaion of the court to have It
bar In privets.
Mr. E. Jews, Q.C. (with whom wu Dr. Wambey), joined
la the emanate&
Sir C. Cromwell regretted to say JUJU had no power to
made to the preperaL Lest series, wiles a bill for the
eatendreent of the Divorce Act was baker the legislature, be
requested a clause to be introduced giving the judge-ordinary
a diacretionary power as to aiming the court. That dame
met with the approval of the Lord Chancellor, and, against
sem owodticiet, it passed the House of Lords; but the
House el Commons in its wisdom thought tit to reject it.
That step he regarded as a prohibition of private hearings;
wad therefore, however painful and diagusting the derails of
the as might be, be had no alternative but to take it with
open dun. He
awould however
do do :hat. judguld r of li
rect t bad
shwoanfd exercisede
cleared of arlefre female, and doing—he
court

This having been dose, the cue wee commenced ; but it
was not concluded when the court rose.
London, England, 1859-11-05

ALGERIA.

PARIS, SATURDAY.
The KomiOur publishes the following despatch of
General. Martin:prey, dated Camp Ain-Tafourel,
30th Oct. :

" Beni Samisen has submitted to the conditions of
peace dictated to him. These tribes will give
hostages and will pay tribute as reparation for their
unjust attacks. I have stipulated that the chief of
the mountain should come into my camp, in order
that I may receive guarantees for the fulfilment of
the conditions of pease. He has just left my tent
where I received his visit. In four days I shall
settle the affairs with Oachda, then those of the
plain of the Angades, of the Versants, and of
Zikkoro."
London, England, 1859-11-05

TURKEY.

TRIESTE, Fain Av.
The Austrian Lloyd steamer just arrived brings
advice, from Constantinople to the 29th ultimo.
On the 23rd and 27th ult. ministerial councils,
attended by all the ministers, have taken place.
The four Patriarchs of the Greek Church have
presented a project to Fuel Paella for raising tithes
from the revenues of the convents, to be applied to
the payment of the clergy.
The publication of the Levant Herald has been
resumed; the Freese d'Orunt, however, has been
definitively suppressed.

_ ..
The chief of the general staff, Teflk Puha, and
his wife, have been conducted to Brune.
London, England, 1859-08-16

MINBS.-THIS DA T.

Two O'CLOCK.
In the mining market to-day East Wheal Russell
shares are dull, at 91. Alfred Consols have been
dealt in in the Stock Exchange at s,baing also dull, and
(;rest South Tolgus at 141, showing an improvement.
There have also been a moderate number of transac-
tions in shares in Etta Basset. Stray Park, Wendron
Consols, New Seton, and St. Day United mines.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain quiet.
United Mexican h►ve been dealt in at 11.

THE RECORDIEJIHIP or LINCOLA.—The follow-
ing resolutic us have been pored at • meeting of the town-
countel, the Mayor in the chair •.—"Thet in the opinion of
this council the appointment of the Recorder of Litte do by
her Mejesty's government, without giving this e
the representatives of the public, en opportunity of excrete.-
Mg any °Onion upon the merits of gentlemen qualified to
1111 the eke in question, is a slight shown to the prinetiff •
of local sirlf.goveenment, and a further proof of the mis-
chievous and ever-emoroachilng principle of centralisation, so
much in favour with the governing clam in the. cantor.
That the selection of the Hon. G. C. Vernon to till the office
of recorder, lately held by Refloat Clarke, 114.. demised. is
injudicious, end likely to shako the uoutideoc? of iht people
m the proper adminintratisn of j
unknown end untried man. and elernted untice, Mr. ernon being an
over others ot the
midland bar who have acquired eeo•derable prectice, and
who, having mjnyed the advoragen relining from muck
longer experience in their pretension. would &Ammar their
judicial career with the entire confidence of the public."
A copy of three resolutions is to be torwaried to the Home
Secretary.
London, England, 1859-08-16

TUSCANY.

M. Tito Coppi, who has just been nominated
president of the National Assembly at Florence, is
honorary judge and formally President of the Court
of Appeal, and is one of the most eminent magistrates
of Tuscany. He took no part in the recent political
movements, and consequently the choice of him by
the Assembly may be considered a proof of im-
partiality and prudence. Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age, great reliance is placed on his talents
and express' nos to maintain calm and dignity is the
deliberations.
The National Guard of Florence entered upon its
duties for the first time on the 7th, having been
equipped and organised in a few weeks.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MONDAY, A uousT lb.

The Ministerial crisis is not yet over. It is said
that a combination with Count Leo Than at the head
has met with so many difficulties that its warn is
very doubtful. Count Clam Martinets refused to
accept the Portfolio of Public Instruction, and in re-
gard to his acceptance of the Ministry of the Interior
be put conditions which wets rejected ; he has there-
fore returned to his post of Governor of Cracow. I
Count Golochociski, chief of the Lemberg Govern-
ment district, has been summoned hither to join the
Imperial Commission.
Well-informed persons assert that the Constitution
which the commission is about to work out will be

characterised by the principle of decentralisation, by
the re-establishm, nt of the representation of the pro-
vinces (Laxdstarside), by great prerogatives given
to the aristocrscy of all the provinces, and lastly by
a strict catholic spirit.

THE CONFERENCE.
BERNE, MONDAY, AUOVIIT 15.

This whole diplomatic corps, the members of the
Federal Council, aid of the Government of the Can-
tons, and the municipality of the town, were present
to-day at the Te Deum in honour of the Fete Napo-
leon. The French Ambassador, M. de Turgot, sat
on the right, and the Austrian Minister on the left of
the President, M. Staemptli.
To-day at Zurich all the Plenipotentiaries and
the deputation of the government of Zurich were
present at the Te Demon.

ZURICH, MONDAY. ACOVST 15.

The Austrian Plenipotentiary, M. de Meyeenburg,
hu not left Zurich for Vienna, u bad been stated;
his name was substituted by mistake for the name of
Baron Menzengeo. The Austrian minister in Swit-
zerland has returned to his post in Berne.
_ .

Oa Saturday last two Imperial measeagers (Seer.-
Saire• de Celiewt) arrived here from Vistas, and left
&pia yesterday.
London, England, 1859-08-16

(Bikrip Mr. Payne.)

Sams' Gress and Base Owns, itemised and wife, were
indicted for unlawfully emsaltleg Charles Cumber, police
constable 169 E, and radial Men in the etmenlion of his
dlr. basked OlMllted ; Mr. Gent wee for the defend-
ants, who met in mart to take their trial.
It appeared that the male defendant was talon into cus-
tody for m meenit upon • comrade, when be struggled with
the constable and they all down together. The female went
up to help her behead, sad boldly wrenched the edit:Green's
truncheon Ikea his head. There was conflicting evidence.
For the ddeme It wee urged that them I,llljutilloi In re-
sitting his appreMeding ender the otreemelanoes, that there
bad been an melee of *demo en the part of the policeman,
wad that the treeale was much ill mad by being dragged about
by the hair of her heed by the polies. Mr. beat put this
vkw of the cam strongly bedm the km,.
After the learned lodge had summed up,
The Joey mid they thought the alert as well se the mod
lenient conclusion they could arrive at upon the evidence we.
to give the defendaats the heeetit of a doubt sad Acquit
them
801191111, or Miami' Damsel..?, for It we. gives both ways
la the mlendar, was Indio eat for assaulting Gmrp Fletcher,',
a metropolitan pollee constable, in the execution of his duty.
There was a strange peculiarity about the man, and it wee
seeded that he had been suffering from delirium tremens and
had been two years in a lunatic asylum. Mr. Payne directed
that he should be defended. Mr. Le Breton undertook the
defence. It was a desperate assault ; the prisoner made
thrusts with a knife at three ooestables. He was found
Guilty, and sentence was deferred in order that the medical
of of the prison might certify as to his stale of mind.
The witnesses averred that the prisoner's madmen was
ammeed.
Jotoe &lawn, we. indicted fin steeling 121. lls. Bd., the
money of Mears. W. H. Smith sad Son, the newspaper
meats, his =eters, and also for stealing Sf. lOs., the mosey
of the come. He pleaded guilty. It appeared that the mi-
sonar got the situation in the name of -Heins, which was
seamed, his real name Wag Sokemea. He urged that he
oonnolttei the offence while under the inimees of drink.
The court eentenoed kin to six maths' hard tobser.
London, England, 1859-08-16

TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY.

Many subscribers haring areal quitted Loudon for York
the room waa somewhat thinly attracted, and the badness
tesnmeeed was on tno limited a scale to require comment.
The only horses is demand for the Ebor Handicap we:e
Starke and Volatile. NNW, who had been well supported
inCity circles during the morning, declined to 7 to 1 offered.
EDON HANDICAP.
100 to 50 apt Mr. R. Tea inoeck's Starke (t)
7 to 1 Loma Zettand'ir Volatile (t end oil)
7 to 1 Mr. Merry's Peerecs (off)
Bto 1 Mr. Potato?* Underhand
100 to 6 Mr. Launders's 8h...it0 (off)
BT. LEGER.
20 to 1 apt Bir C Moat's Prelude (t)
DERBY.
10 to 1 apt Mr. Nichols Whited (t)
11 to 1 Lord Portsmouth's Buccaneer (1)
12 to 1 Mr. Wysat's Nuthoerne (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Mory's Thormenby (')

ROYAL THAEUM NATIONAL REGATTA.

FIRST DAY.

The great metropolitan regatta under this title
commenced yeeterday, and will be concluded this day at half-
past four. The weather was wet and threatening in the
morning, but sa the day advanced It became more cheering
atilt there was a greet deal more wind oat than suited light
wager craft, and the labour of the various cosopetiton was
materially itacressed In the early races, while three were
advantaged by It who rowed down on the ebb tide. The
beautiful state barge, the Maria Wood, had nearly tire
hundred Vernon, on board, including • great many ladle.,
and Sir Janne Doke. who bad, as before, kindly volunteered
to give the prima The services of the Hares Guards Blue
band had been retained for the occatioe, and enlivened the
intervals between the races with very excellent music.
Throughout the whole distance from Putney to Hammer-
smith-Midge there were thousands of spectators.
Vim sport 0313111011C011 at 2 o'clock with the &Ore Race,
open to the world, weaken of three beats. This was fol-
lowed by the Waternien's Apprentices Bees for • coat,
badge, and freedom, presented by the Themes Subscription
Club, in two neat,. Then came the Champion Pour-oared
Bad, open to the world :

TIRAT HEAT,
Loa Elloony (Newman) erlIW (bias)
Haresteremith crew (white) 2
Waren Slleschemer) CAM (red)
The Kikarmy mfr.—J. A. Charger, Chambers, E.
Wemeh Hairy Clasper. It. Cle, coxwain.
The Homaeradth Crew.—S. Hr, T. Haire, It.Pinero,
O. Chum. W. BMW% enema.
The Ibeherem Cork—H. Ault, H. Lag, E. Barrett, F.
G. Benoit. F. Balm comoreht.
A. velum" beton aMed, this am the great event of the
regatta, sad spat which he malmity fairly be geld
to To the above at *ere Wei le another hest,
the Mold4a. or Fulham crew, of the champion of the
Thum (H. Kelly) ; caw heat Heeeptee, and a miesed
NW km Tiamairmallk pad Tag Wawa."
London, England, 1859-02-18

Plaintif-1 agreed to .and is at 10 o'clock, and at 10
o'clock 1 e-at te.

Tits aro= who took platzttirs goods said the apartment
wu in a filthy state and Mil of stooks.
Defendant—She took my room, and a few of her things
wave moved in. and she Las prevented me Nita( the lowa
to soother pesos, so I do not see why I should Moon the
r.
te Honour—l 'kink defendant had no ties to prepare ass
phat, arid the pl datiff was in mob a harry to enter. I an
do nothing for her.
Verdict for defendant.
London, England, 1859-02-18

TURKEY.

TRIEBTR, I= 17.
The steamer just arrived brings news from Cos-
stantinople to the 12th inst.
A message received from Jassy aancerness the
entry of A. Cones. into Bucharest. He has published
an edict, decreeing the anion of the Principalities
with one national assembly for the two, which
assembly is to bold its sitting at Fokachani.
M. Mantras will probably be appointed repre-
sentative of the Porte at the Paris conferences.

Fresh despatch of troops to the Danube is in pro-
spect. Redd' ere oceitinnally arriving here.

SERVIA.

BELGRADS, Pas. 17.
The Senate was re-constituted yestseday by
Prince Milosch. It nambers at present leer am-
bets of the ancient Senate sad seven new sesebees.
The President of the Senate is M. Stewschs.
The President of the late Senate, M. lankoviek, end
the Seiner senator, M. Jere. ich, have been, accused
of high treason and put in prison.
The lets President of the Council, Markovich, bag
been ailed.
London, England, 1859-02-18

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Fut. 17.

In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies this
day a ministerial project of law, relating to civil
marriage, was brought in. The project proposes
the abolition of certain obstacles to marriage and the
introduction of certain grounds of divorce. Accord-
ing to this project, civil marriage will not be obliga-
tory, nor will it be longer a necessity but optional
only.
London, England, 1859-02-18

[T WOPENC E.

ELECTION IXTILLIGENUB.

ENNISKILLEN.
ENNISKILLEN, THCRSDAT,

This following gentle en have been respectively
proposed mid seconded to represent the borough, is Os room
of Yr. James Whiteside, who has resigned, via..—Pant
Dane, Bag , the Hon. John L. Cole, John Colinas, Bag.,
H. H. Danny, Esq., W. A. Dale, Esq. The show of bends
was deelesed to be la favour of the Hoe. John L. Cole.
A poll, leswover, was demanded on behalf of the other con-
ditions.
London, England, 1859-08-29

TUSCANY.

The Tuscan government has granted to General
Ullos, who is a Neapolitan, letters of naturalisation,
in acknowledgment of his services. It has also
issued a circular to all civil, military, and ecclesias-
tical functionaries, announcing that the present go-
vernment will continue to conduct public businers
until the installation of the new dynirty. A depu-
tation composed of Count Borghesi, Prince Strozzi,
Professor Giorgini, Chevalier Franceschi, and M.
Adami, is to be sent to Turin in order to convey to
Ming Victor Emmanuel the official announcement of
the vote of the National Assembly. The Nazione of
Florence states that two-thirds of the members of
the Assembly which unanimously voted the annexa-
tion to Piedmont were landed proprietary. Among
them were 1 prince, 1 baron, 13 marquises, 17 counts
37 advocates, 55 who had taken the doctor's degree, 3
clergymen, 7 military officers, 9 protestiors, 3 magis-
trates, &c.

The following are the loans at present required by
the governments of the Duchies in Italy :—Tuscany,
12,000,000 f. ; Modems, 6,000,000 f.; and Parma,
3,000,000 f. The city of Bologna has also been
authorised to raise a sum of 6,000,000 f.
London, England, 1859-08-29

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

The following telegram have been received at Mr.
RenMr's °Moe this morning : .

THE CONFERENCE.
ZURICH, AVOVRT 29.

Yesterday the Austrian and French plenipoten-
tiaries held a private conference. Two couriers
have been despatched to Milan and Turin.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 29.

•. . •
The troops forming the garrison in the 3rd and
4th divisions, the head-quarters of which are at
Lille and Chalons-on-the-Marne, have been oon-
siderably increased. The regiment of the Imperial
Guard having suffered severe losses at Magenta and
Bo!feria°, is being reorganised, and the vacancies
caused by death are being filled up. The 4th batta-
lion of the Imperial Guard is also maintained. The
government is about to increase the artillery, but
the cavalry is to be diminished.

THE BAVARIAN LOAN.

FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, MONDAY, AUGUST 29.

A new combination has been formed by the Bank
of Nuremberg, the Bank of Frankfort, the Home of
Rothschild, the Bank of Erlangen, and .:Mesers.
Winch and Frohlich, for con.racting the Bavarian
Four-and-a-Half per Cent. loan to defray the military

Eight millions of florins of the loan have been
left for public subscription. The loan is issued at
981.

PARMA.

A Letter from Parma, in the Piedmonts,* Gazette,
says :

"The Minister of War, Colonel Frapolli, and
General Garibaldi, arrived on the 22nd in Parma.
The general was received with unbounded enthu-
siasm by the entire population. There was an
unanimous my of Down with the Bourbons!'
' Long live Italy !" Long live Victor Emmanuel !'
' Long live Parini Garibaldi has gone to
Modena. Brofferio is here at present. He ad-
dressed the people from his hotel. His speech was
received with loud applause. As far as the scrutiny
has proceeded 6,718 votes have been given in Parma
in favour of union with Piedmont; in Piacenza,
6,666. Not a single vote has been given the other
way. In the province of Pontremoli there were
only two votes against the union."

Count Linati, Podesta of Parma, who had been
sent, it may be remembered, on a mission to Paris,
has, on returning to Parma, issued the following pro-
clamation to his fallow-citizens:

Inhabitants of the Stated of Perms,—While the 100,000
soldiers of the Italian war were defiling In a proud and joyous
pageant through the streets of Paris, and the colours and
guns of Austria reminded France of her victories and our
hopes, I presented to Napoleon 111. the szfeesaion of our
serious wishes. His reply wss worthy of hlmeelf, end in
accordance with the solemnity of that day:—" Tell the popu-
lations that have sent you to me that my arms shall never
do violence to their Calms, and that I will not permit any
other foreign force to commit violence against you." These
words make you the arbiters of your destinies, and I shall be
proud all my life of having been the bearer of them.

LINArt.
London, England, 1859-08-29

BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL

The last leered porecamanos was the Masada, on Friday
marntao. This inoompeable and truly Mabee wart, whir&
always (OMAN and, we Mee, always will km, ria tear
preamble porker( of every great musket solennity—was on
this comics clethed to aB tM gmadeur of beauty. In Tub-
shire the name of the Afsuidtd Is • boarbold wad. It is
,mown to everyoee, riots sad Foot, oil sad young. The wry
children, in the humblest metope, learn to lisp its eke and
join in its choruses. Weaned hardly say (kw It is what ant-
foruslY taw place) that the sieseablap drawn topthw by
this anomie wee the greatest of say daring the few
tied. Dimly 2,500 reser Were present. The solo parts
were divided among a greeter auger of elegies than se ued.
The soprano airs were stared amen Wedeln Clare Novelle,
firm iterndarland, and Mayas Immitsam Illbstrhistan;, the
restrike between lam Pelmet sal ties Preemies (where
wse Mee Dolby 11, end the beet between agate Bekaal sad
fie. Nutley. The tenor soup yeti all saw by Yr. aims
Reeves, Windbag " But thou durst net leave Wm soul," which
k has been metal to give to a soprano yoke. This moldpli-
maim of pertwinets I. neither asamsery as advantapime.
It is no toordinate task tar one pawn to deg dm
whole music beloaglag to ends weal pert ; mad
if a auger •of the highest alma jis elePleir
why mould not hear she slag the whole f ohm ell, t"..1%
fa, that there is no Mier way d oatidyfteg de craving di-
me* of perforreeri for employment, and sppeesiag their
dind "aegis** of big wisely& We rams,
au wok make level lass dataktory
elect than it had on the present occasion ; for all the rob
music was well, and the greatest part of it magnificently,
sung.

We shell probably be able to-morrow to specify the amounts
of the receipts and expenditure of this festival. We have no
doubt that the Bradford Jean:nary, a highly vsluable Institu-
tion, will derive much benefit from the result.
London, England, 1859-08-29

MINIM-THIS DAY.

The market for British mining shares is quiet to-
day, and the operations have been upon • very
limited scale. Tineroft are marked 4i, and Wheal
Kitty (Lslaut), Transactions have also taken
place in Alfred Consols, North Bunt, Wheal Unity,
Wheal Mary Ann, sad Great Wheal Vor.
Foreign and colonial descriptions exhibit no alter-
ation.

At a meeting of adventurers in Wheal Owles, held
on the 19th inst., the accounts showed a balance in
favour of the mine of 1,8721. 12s. Ild. A dividend
of V. per share (4001.) was declared, leaving the sum
of 1,4724120. Ild. to be carried to the next account.

The subjoined dividends have been declared during
the month of August:

Mines. Per sham. Amount.
Mien £4 10 .... £B,lOO
West Bet 9 0 .... 3,600
St. Ives Comas 3 6 .... 3,036
Wheal Benet 6 0 .... 3,072
Doh:oath
Wheal Clifford
Providence
Great South Taps
Wheel Margaret 2 0 .... 1,792
Butted Mims 2lO .... 1,000
Tolvadden
Bomilack 2 10 .... 500
Kelly Bray 0 2 .... 600
Wheal Betas
Wheal Owl.. 6 0 .... 400
English and Australia . 0 2 ...• 8,760

Total 441,1116 0 0
London, England, 1859-08-11

;NINA
LATiST

IN TELLIGE:

II,CE,

The Monitetur of this morning contains • Bet of
nominations to the Legion of Honest al those
soldiers mho have distinguished themselves at
Solferino.

The Kosigerr says braise :—', The Emperor re-
turned yesterday at 7 p.m. from Picenbidres, after
having visited the caves which hats been constructed
there."

PRUSSIA.
HEALTH OF THE LINO.
BERLIN, TauzinAT, ACOVIIT 11.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

The symptoms of congestion of blood to the brain,
which his Majesty experienced yesterday, diminished
a little, and they did not increase towards evening in
the same degree as the day before. The state of his
Majesty's health is, in feet, much the same.

Sans-Sonci. 10th August, S p.m.

Da. GRIMM.
DR. BCEGEL

THE DUCHIES.

PARMA, Ararat 8.

King Victor Emmanuel having withdrawn the
mandate given to the Sardinian authorities at
Parma, the Piedmontese governor informed the
municipality that he was about to leave. On his
departure, the governor announced that he should
transfer the sovereign powers to hie secretary-
general, M. Manfredi, of Piacenza, to govern in the
name of the people. This measure, from its
gality, has produced a bad effect on the public mind.

TURKEY.
MARSEILLES, AVO7RT 10.
Advice* have been received from Constantinople
to the 3rd inst.

The squadron which had accompanied the Sultan
on his cruise returned yesterday from Chio to Con-
stantinople.
The Constantinople papers announce that the last
earthquake has entirely destroyed the town of Erre-
roam, and has even demolished the ramparts of the
town.
London, England, 1859-08-11

UNITED STATES AND CANADA

LIVERPOOL, THOR/OAT MORNING.

The steamer Indian, from Quebec on the 30th, has
arrived, also the Great Britain, from New York on
the 28th.

The latter brings 300,000 dollars specie.
By the former we have telegraphic advice, from
New York via Farther Point to the evening of
the 30th.

Political news is unimportant both from Canada
aad the States.

The papers give lengthy details of the rescue from
a convent of a daughter of the Hon. J. Leander
Star. This had occasioned considerable excitement.

Advices from Mazatlan, Mexico, of July 5, state
that the authorities there haa chertered the steamer
Santa Cruz, and despatched her to San Blau to cap-
ture a conduct. of four million from Onadalajar, the
object being to enforce the payment of the usual
export duty.
The British frigate Calypso was lying off San Bias
waiting the arrival of the conducts, and a collision
between her and Norton's forces was regarded as in-
evitable.
London, England, 1859-08-11

better supported, owing to the approach of the um
-
deed period . the final quotation was 231 to 74.
Venezuela Bonds were heavy in the martinis, but
met with rather more inquiry in the aßercoon.
Bank shares to-day were steady. Those of the
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China con-
tinue in demand, and have mashed par. &Oath,
Scottish, and Australian Chartered were fiat. A
fresh reduction of 21. was quoted in Canada Land;
General Steam Navigation shares were marked 26t,
and Netherlands Land Sight per Cent. Preference
431. shares at the miserable prim of 12s. 6d. and 10e.

mmaa—THlS DAY.

Two o'CLocm.

In the mining market this morning buminess has
not been large, but shares in Wheal Mary Ann,
Wheal Trelawney, Wheal Clifford, West Caradon,
Fast Wheal Ruseell, Stray Park, Par Consolo, and
Great Wheal Vor have met with some attention.
East Wheal Russell shares ire rather firmer, being
marked in the Stock Exchange IN and Itn. Par
Consols have been dealt in at IN.
Foreign and colonial mining securities exhibit no
movement. Mariquita Mining shares are marked
lbs.

- -
The extraordinary general meeting of the Cornwall Great
Consolidated Lead and Copper Mining Company, called fir
yesterday, "to consider the company's positioa, and to pass •
resolution to wind up the undertaking or to track its inte-
rest to a new company," was adjourned to the 29th lastaate
when the meeting will take plane at Birmingham
At a meeting if adventurers in Carvath Unita Minas,
held yesterday, the accounts showed a belanoe In favour of the
adventurers of l6flf , and an estimated balance of liabilities
over swats of 789 r. Its. 9d. A call of is. Gd. per chars
was made.

-ils;4lourned meeting of the Holmbush Mining Com-
pa , conemed for yesterday, has been farther adjourned.
PPom New Treleigh Consols Miss (Aug. 6) the agent
strike The 60 east Is set to drive at M. 16s. per fathom ;
lode 16 Inches wide, with much more promising appearance,
producing good duces of ore. The stops east of engise
shaft in the bottom of the 60, set to six men at 11. 16a. per
fathom, and 24. 61. in the pound for ore ; lode worth 121. per
fathom. This mound we are Moping preparatory to sinking
the whim below the 60. The engine shaft is down 9 fathom
2 fret 6 itches below the 60; lode 21 feet wide producing
from 6 to 6 tons of ore per fathom, worth 301. per fathom.
We have suspended the driving of the 60 west, the lode
being poor, and letting out a large quutity of water, elccti
reduces me to think that we ere wry near the crorecouree."
London, England, 1859-06-27

NAPLES.

OW SUBMARINE AND 11RITI8I1 SELIORACIO
(BLOM OUB OWN OWIRIMPONDINT.)
NAPLES. SUNDAY.
By decree, dated yesterday evecing, 137 Sicilian
refugees receive permission to return.
The same indulgence is held out to others who, in
demanding it, will promise obedience to the laws.

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELYCIItAPEL)
(FROM Ova OWN COttIiESPONDENT.)

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.'

The Hatonsonia, from New York to Hamburg,
hu arrived with the American mails foe the latter
port, and 130,000 dollars in specie. Advises anti-
cipated.
London, England, 1859-06-27

THE 2031117 07 40W. AT PLAISTOW.

On Saturday a special sitting was held in the
megietrates' room, in Ilford Gaol, for the purpose of taking
farther evidence against Isaac Ilkkinbottom, charged with
stealing 400 sovereigns, half a down silver spoons, and the
probate of a will, the grroperty of Elizabeth Sutton. The
foUowiag evidence was fully gone into
Elizabeth Sutton, No. 20, High-street, Horton, deposed—l
have kept a room on at my mother's, Frances Martindale's, at
tkeßroedway, Plaistow. I in a drawer a mob-box, contain-
Mg about 4001., halls doer silver spoons, and the bate of
my late husband's will. The money consisted of pro 80 sove-
Mins in gold, and I added 80 sovereigns on Sunday, the
22nd of May. The rest of the money consisted of six or
seven 101. notes, and dee or viz 61. notes. The money wee
all este on that day. On Monday evening, the 23rd, my
brother thine to me at Horton‘ and informed me that my
cash-box had been stolen. I west down at once to my
mother's at Plaistow, and I them mimed my cash-bon,
spoon, and the probate of the will. The prisoner litchis-
bottom is my nephew. He was in the habit of coming to
my mother's house at Plaistow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Penwell, wife of Mr. William Palswell,
Broadway, Plaistow, examined—l kaow the prisoner. On
Monday, the 23rd of May, I was imide my shop, and I maw
the prisoner come across the road and stand on the door-
step of Mrs. Martindele's home. I saw him take off his
het and put on • light Scotch cap. He put his hat behind
him and crowed the road again. I noticed the hat was lined
with dart blue and a great dower in the crown. He walked
into Mee. Martindales house and shot the door. This wee
about a quarter past 6 o'clock in the evening, The hat now
produced is the hat I saw in the prisoner's possession.
Mrs. Musgrave, ii, Horton-square, deposed that the
prisoner and his wife lodged at her house. They slept there
on Sunday, the 22nd, bur not on Monday, the 23rd, the
evening of the robbery. Early on Tuesday morning, the
24th, they both returned to their lodgings. The prisoner
changed his elothes,suddid not atop more than a few minutes,
minting that he was going to Sinteampton. Mrs. Hickin-
bottom slept there on the 25th, but neither of theta had been
at their lodgings since until the 28th, when the prisoner wee
given into custody.
Mr. Solomon, foe the defence, Galled the prisoner's slater,
Jane Bitehing, of 38, King-stress, Kingeland-read, and
Mrs. Elisabeth Woodard, a widow, with the view of estab-
lishing an alibi, but their testimony tailed in doing so.
The bench decided on @ending the ease before c jury, and
fully committed the prisoner for trial at the next sittings of
the Central Criminal Court.
London, England, 1859-06-27

PRUSSIAN MILITARY PROPOSAL TO THE

DIET.

DRESDEN, SUNDAY.

According to private 'arias from Frankfort-on.
tte-Maine, dated Saturday, Prussia has made the
proposal to the Federal Diet to place a corps of
observation on the Rhine, to be composed of the 7th
and Bth federal corps-d'armee, and under the supe-
rior orders of Bavaria.

It is said that this proposal Us been referred to
the military committee.
London, England, 1859-04-15

OPINING, OP &UT PIUE-(71118 DAY.)

Easter term arm opened to-day with the
semi formalities; the lamed jape of the meml
kaw marts. the Qesen's mussel, serjerde, awl a
large number et the bee having previously break-
hated with the Lord Clwasslier. Wedminster Holt did
net present so seined en sepereees se it madly does on
each ocateirses, probably why to 1/1111 date of the weather.
London, England, 1859-04-15

Rib iinttiltgant.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Aran 14.
(Before Mr. Conualesicen Peas.)
IH6B HALL.-111 ME BALL AND WALL.
The bankrupts in thia ere were the notorious Henry and
Chalets Hall, eolicitors, of New Boswell-curt, whose or-
tilleams were wholly refused and the protection withheld, but
who contrived to evade punishment by getting a limited
ptotection, on the pretends of appeasing sealer the lodgment
ot the Commission, r. The rasenow care before the court on
a question raised as to the posowaioa of some returner, in-
cluding a life polky of tAIN., which bed been deported by
the bankrupts with their sister, Mir Hall, es security for a
ken of 914 f.
Mr. Beer. Mr. Hennas, and Mr. Plows, tem rented the
different parties in the ore.
His Honour odd the assignees claimed the proceeds albs
policy (the parson Insured being dead) as being M the An
sad Mirror of the butkropte, sad no notice of the ads ea
had ►eta eves to the oaks. After looking Into annereas
ores, 114/011 it sae ear* reelble to reconcile, the war
bed ores to the marlasion that the debt wee not In the re-
puted oviership of the bankrupts at the time of the bank-
ruptcy. The preferable tight was with Mir Hall.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Anut. 14.
(Bain Mr. Commissioner Idarpisy.)
IN AZ JOHN WARI[LTT. . . ..

This Ice*lent, a lieutenant In the Royal navy, en half-
pay, whose cameras before the court on a tartan occasion,
a for adjadmatioe.
irlEfargood append for several creditor,.
The isro!vaat gave up some property for his creditors, end
had previously executed en singninent en behalf of rams of
the creditors, who had scorptscl the same. Oa the orignal
'merlin, other creditors attended from Pembroke, and in-
formed the court that the insolvent had made an errangetneut
with them to eat aide 201. a year out of his half pay ; they
wished tb know whether it would be carried eat. 'They were
told that if any portion was ash aside, tt would be &landed
wooer all the auditors.
The amendment required having been Bled, Mr. liargood
modems applicationwith reetect to this balf-pay. The timeless:4
had 1971. a year, end did not expect to rise higher. Be bad
• ',lfs sad daughter to support, aad bad bad Blase in his
family.
Mr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis), the inaolvent's attorney,
sold there could to so doubt that his daughter and himself
bad angered sickens, from the fret that there wen about a
darn peens, contacted with the medial profession men-
&load in the schedule.
Mr. Commissioner lifurpby was not disposed to touch the
half•pay. There was property in the case, and the creditors
bad better wait and see whet was realised. The application
respecting the half-pay could be renewed.
The insolvent was ordered to be discharged.
London, England, 1859-04-15

NAVAL AND MILITARY

Atoznanorr CAMP.—On Wednesday Let 38
officers and 727 men (with 66 women and 27 children) of Ihe
2nd Battalion of her Majesty's 11th Regional of Foot
arrived in camp from Preston. These troops were conveyed
the entire nanny without change of carriage, a denderatom
obtained by the format ion of a short loop line at Roadie&
which COII4OOII the Great Western with the South Rastas
and South Western Railways.
Her Majesty's steamer Pearl, Captain Bostherby,
arrived at Trincomalee on the 27th of Mossy, from Madras,
and left at the 6th of March for Ragland.
CHATHAM, Aram
ARRIVAL OP INVALID TROOPS PROM CHINA.—
This afternoon a party dank and disabled troops, who have
bees easing in Chfea, arrived at the Snood station by es-
mats train trews Porte mouth. why Ahoy disembarked from
the it.... anew transport Prince. rte. The invalids,
who were In charge of IMesement Robert J. Spotwth, 69th
Regiment, latinded non-centedesicsed °Morn and men be-
longing to the 60th Regiment, Royal Artillery, Royal En-
gineers, Royal MaztasiOnd the Naiad eta Corps. The
somber of sick and disabledmaval and military invalids that
embarked on board the Prisons Charlotte at Hong hong
was mwarde of 300 men, the whole being in medical Mane
of Dr. Smatis, R.N. At the Caps of Good Hope 30 iavatfda
were tabs on beard, end 30 more at Aamnriom at which
Prisons Charlotte sailed. The Invalids left Hoeg Kan
the
g an
tha al November, end bad a von teams passage.
No fewer than 48 denim emessd es terdlow Aug seer
oldie meths nimbly of invalids that maisarked. Oh the
arrival of the invalids et Stscood statics they ware tome-
distely conveyed to Fort Pitt Flamini, where they were
medically inspected by the staff at that estMlishment ; and oat
of 32 men 8 were ordered into hospital for medical treatment,
and the remainder, nearly all of whom have improved by
their see voyage, were amt to St. Mary's invalid depot Smelt
their disoharg• from the service. The familia belonging le
the Royal Marinas arrived at head- Mrs yesterday.
Colonel H. W. Park*, aemmandaat of this division of
Royal Marine Light Iniantry, received order. this morning
for volunteering to be opened from the compenies now at
head-quarters for the artillery companies at Portsmouth,
which are much below their required strength. Each volun-
teer must be not lea than 6 ass 8 inches in bight, of good
character, and able to read and write.
London, England, 1859-04-15

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two olZool.
The railway share market today is sztzmasly
inactive, and rather flat. A number of the !fading

„
stocks, including Caledonian, North British, Bar.
wick, Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkshhe,
have declined I to 1 per cent. Present quotations
are as follows :—London and North Western stock IN
93i to ; Great Western, 671 to 4; Midland, se
1001 to 101 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 991 I
to 93; Caledonian, 80 to I ; Berwick, 89f to 90;
York and North Midland, 741 to 1; North British,
68 to ; and South Eastern, 901 to 1 per share. et
French and Lombardo-Venetian railway &area. *
after experiencing a fresh dentine, have rallied. ir
Lombardo-Venetian Old shares are now qnonad I It
to prem., and the new, to prem. Chandra=
of Canada stock has fallen. The Indian sham sae 1:3
[ rather fiat.
London, England, 1859-04-15

COUNTIES.

EMI'S (NORTH).—rhihtilvi;ion of the county is
tluestened to be disturbed by a cmteet, not by the ettempted
titmice of a liberal, bet by the determination of Colonel
Mee to dispute the right et Ye* Bamford to hold the
represeetation say longer. About the election of Mr. Du Cane
there la se qesetton amongst the piety, bat the colonel and
those who support him insist that mother county men shall
le sesociat-d with him.
RENT (WanT).—Yeeterday at one o'clock an infla-
tions.% meeting of freeholders sad electors of West Kent was
held at the Btu Hotel, High-street, Maidstone, to adopt
swesans for secerteg the return of Lord Holassidale and
Mr Edmund Filmer, Bart, the cooservative candidates for
West Kent. Both olodidates addressed the meeting, and
expressed thenamelves as being in favour of the policy
of the present gore-want, and TelOilliioll.ll were unman-
moody adopted pledging the mewing to suppott the osadi•
dates at the poll. The t members, Messrs. Martin sad
Whitman will meet supporters at the Bull Inn, Maid-
stone, on Tuesday mat ; and both parties will bold zneeliap
to address the donors to the mosomsdiairitts.

(Sul).—There will be no contest in this
division of the county sites all, a compeninise having been
speed to. Mr. Howes will be the ociasairsttve °iodide's.
BOFFOLIC 4WFAT).—Mr. Philip Bonnet, jun., has
halt an al res., In which he withdraws his request for
roshotion, on the ground that the farther prosectvton of his
cubes might " endings" the cordial =ton of the greet con-
seevntlee pertL"
BUZILILY (BAST).—At present there does not appear
to be any inhalation of as =position to the re-election of Mr.
Akock sad the Has. P. 3. Locke King, the forms mem-
ber% both of show have annoonctd their intention to stand
at the suing alsetics.
BVII.IIST (Wss?).—ln this division also it appears
wiry hageobibls that there will be any contest. The old
weber., Mr. Drummond and Mr. Brim= tee the only
medidata in the geld, and no one hu et peewit come for-
ward to oppose than. There has hien a talk of Colonel
Clallater—whi, it will be recollected, ocurestad the western
division at one of the recent elections—again coMng forward,
but it Is petty well =dastard that he will not do so, sad
there is very hale doubt but that= present numbers will be
tit-elected.
London, England, 1859-06-18

THE ROMAN STATES.

ROME, TUESDAY.
It is asserted that the French are about to occupy
Ancona.
The first Swiss regiment has left for Perugia.
The Ruasian Ambassador has given a banquet in
honour of the French Commander-in-Chief, General
Goyon.

THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
Advices from Frankfort state that the German
Confederation are understood to have resolved that
80,000 men (40,000 Prussian and 40,000 Austrian)
shall be stationed on the Rhine. It is elm asserted
that an arrangement hen been made for such Aus-
trian troops u are now engaged on garrison duty in
the federal fortresses to be relieved by other German
troops, so that they may be set free for active ope-
rations in Italy or elsewhere. There were likewise
strong rumours that Prussia will issue some decisive
an

in the course of a few day,. Ac-
cording to a prevalent conjecture, peace is to be
proposed to the Emperor Napoleon on certain con-
ditions, and it these are refused Germany is to
enter into the war. The total number of men to
be called out in Prussia by the recent decree for the
mobilisation of eight army corps will, it is said, be
240,000.
London, England, 1859-06-18

VENICE.

A letter from an officer on board the French
squadron off Venice says :
We ate now at anchor about four mitre in the offing,
in 23 fathoms water, at about an equal distance from
the shore and the large bank of Cortellemo, and the prizes
we have taken are anchored close to in, The number of than
le increasing every day. Among them is a large ship which
bad just conveyed cannon to the coast of Dalmatia. While
two of the line-of-battle ships remain at anchor, watching
the movements on the =at, the third cruises in the offing in
the direction of Trieste. Behind the large island of Mate-
ma= we leroeive the roasts of some Austrian weals,
and can distinguish • line•of-bat.le ship, three
frigate*, sad several corvettes and steamers. Two
day • ego two of the latter got up their steam and
came to the entrance of the port of Malamooco
under the protection of the forte Alborini on the north, sad
San Pietro on the south. From the Port Alborini • jetty
rune out to some distance, and in front of Son Pietro is •
strong stockade. It Is behind this stockade that the vent&
are moored. A peddle-wheel steamer comes out every day
to reconnoitre the posit:on of the squadron, which is gra-
dually getting closer to the shore. The admiral's vessel
two days ago stood along the coast for some distance, sad
was fired at from the Alborini fort, but the bells Lehi abort
An Reglish vessel which loft the port of Venice a day or
two shoe told us that the inhabitants only waited for the
drat signal to rise, and that porkiest!' were becoming scarce.
Reports wore purposely spread that the Austrian bad
gained great victories, bat they were not believed by the
Venetians.
London, England, 1859-06-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FILIDAY, JUNE 17.

The hoaae re-sseembled after the Whitsuntide mess.
At 4 o'clock. when the Speaker took the chair, the at-
tendance of members wee oomperanvely scanty. Before
the usual hoer for commencing pubticbuienese, however, the
benches au both sides became well filled. The Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Sir Salyer Lytton, Mr. fleorelary Bobtail,
the two Treasury Secretaries, sad the Attorney-Clawed for
Ireland. occupied their usual seats. Lord Pahnurstos, Lord
John Rowell, Er. ht. Gibson, sad the other caembere of the
(at present) opposition who have accepted office in the new
wintery wore necessarily absent will their ?robotics.
London, England, 1859-06-18

nil WI. OF 04.RDEIR v. GODFREY.

J. Oiracom. American geeing machine enropanyobo tars. re.;we
J. OremareadJ. T. Jeer.
BOOTell 13EQUESTIATION8.
A. 111911.11 fate. Adachuren. merchant. June 23, at
60010 k Edinburgh.
Jou, tenia.n, Ayntere, rattle dreier, June 22. at the St.,
Hotel, Air.

ILARIE7a

SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado
suear, the produce of the British Possessions in America,
for the wick ending June 14, h 255. lid per cwt., reclusive
of the duties of customs peld or payable thereon. The
average pr co of brown or Ilmoovado sugar, the produce of
the Mauritius., fur the week ending as above, is 2G.. did.
The average price of brown or Muscovado suga, tbs pro.
duce of the East ladle., for the week ending as above, is
Me. 61d. The swamp peke of the three foregoing descrip.
liege dowser is 266.11 d, per cwt., exclusive of dutiee.
BRISTOL, J urn' 17.—Ton market remains steady. end the
sales ern:uprise 250 bade. West ladle, 3,000 mars Mauritior,
and 6,600 tone. Havannabs, at price. much ors a par with
those current at the date of our teat report. Refiners' pro-
dere eontinues to Pell freely at very full prices. Rum I.
still dull, and prices notuitirJ.

COTTON.—Livearoot, JUNE 17.—1 n the early part of
the week tact market was dull and barely steady; tho im-
proved tone of banana. in M mcheafer on Tuesday, however,
had a atisoulafing (Sec, up a the demand on Wednesday,
We sales reaching 12,000 Calm and since then a good busi-
ness has been done in the useful middle end better grades of
American, which have advanced about ad. per lb.; whilst
the loner qualified, though more raleahle, are not quotably
hitcher. Brazil has been in fair request, and also Egyptian,
at the fall rates of last week. An Increased demand for
Surat hes imparted greater firmness to prices, and, In some
easse, rather dearer rates have been obtained for the better
qualities. Speculators have taken 4,060 American, 60 Per-
usal, and 770 Surat, and there are reported for export 2,290
American, 1,040 Pernaro, 90 M .ranham, 2,190 Surat, sad
730 Madras. The market opened with flemneas this mora-
les:. the *ales will probably be about 8,000 bales, including
1,000 for speculation and export.

COTTON GOODS.—Meetursrsa, JUNE 17.—There
wee a gall but tablgeneral bueiFtro atbe coeresseelinent

of the :eel at stead; prima. The fall of the Derby tolahtry
—rightly et aet—gave more confidence in the feeling of
perm, and there Rai more diepositlon to basineee for the
cotoioent, erpecially in yarns for Germany. To-day sod
daring the prev'ous two days, the rem being on, we have
had so meetings *orb noting on the Exchange, and bud-
sambas been segisoted, bat lbws is no change in prices.
London, England, 1859-06-18

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1869.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

The Menitaw of this morning oontaini the fol-
lowing telegram :

" TRAVIGLIATO, JUNI 11, EVIININO.
" The Emperor is at this place. His Majesty
enjoys perfect health, and the moral and physical
position of the army is excellent."

TURIN, FRIDAY.
The following official bulletin hu been published
this evening :

" Yesterday the head-quarters of the Emperor
were at Covo, on the road from Bergamo to
Cremona; and those of the King at Castegnato, six
miles to the west of Brescia.

" Rimini and Cesena have pronounced for the
national cause."

MOVEMENT OF PRINCE NAPOLEON'S
TROOPS.