biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-12-03

PAUPER LUNATIC /BUM.

Yesterday an adjourned special Court of Common
Council was field for the purpoes of considering the subject
of providing a lunatic asylum fur the City of Landau.
The motion of Mr. Monate was " That the resolution of
this court of the 22nd January last be reeciuded, so far es
Aarthe cost of erecting the proposed lunatic seylam being
by a county rata and that the asylum, if ereotid, be
paid for oat of this City's cash."
Mr. Wooirottron's amendment was: " To seek all the
was slier the word rate,' and substitute the following is
Men thereof, via.' end that it is the opinion of this court
that there is no necessity whatever for the erection of •
pauper Insatio asylum for the City of London.' "
Deputy DALIN bad the following amendment on the
paper of Imams —"That the memotial and petitions to
this soot be refitted to • ward committee, with the aldermen
present, to 1111061111111 the avow number of the pauper
lunatics of the City of London; to consider their present
mode of treatment, and to inquire and report to chit court
whether the government end fond. of the Royal Hospital of
Bethlehem are administered in acoordance with their
original
intent, and with power to router with the present Home
e
Beorwery, with a view to the satisfactory andemont of the
quesUon,and to report to this court."
&vend petitions against the erection of the proposed
asylum having been presented by membees of the court end
reed at the table,
able diseased= took place, is which Iffr.
roma Beinencus, Mr. Deputy Harrison, Messrs. Abraham, De
Jassy, Fry, and Jones took port, after which the motion of
Yr Woolsosion we. put and negatived.
Deputy DAutu thou introduced his amendment, which
was smantled by Mr. DISSLIIT.
apagessed the addition of the following words to
Pr
Lit 11-
this sourtVl:rbetelte that
Dug reverted to suspend the havyisg of. • county rate
mini the committee have brought up a report."
Deputy D•ain's amendment, atter being altered is so-
cordless with the suggestions of several members, wee
retied as an original motion in the following shape, only
four hands being held up against it :—" That the memorial
sad petitions presented to this mart be referred to a ward
committee, with the sidemen premmt, to amend* the ave-
rage number of the pauper lunatics of the City of London.
to consider their preset mode of trestmeat, to Inquire end
report to this court whether the government and tends of
the royal hospitals of Bethlehem sal Bridewsil see Meal-
Metered in aciondanat with their original Meat, and to
inquire whether the emotion of • pauper lunatic seem Is
asomeary ; and with power to confer with the Rouse Beare-
mry, with a view to the satisfactory settlement of the ques-
tion, and to report to this wart."
The Lo no M ATOR —The j canoes will proosed onWedneedey
neat, the day appointed, to lay the basis of • rate; bat, in
deference to the wish of this court, I am sure they wlll not
proceed to levy It until this °modeles have had an oppor-
tunity of considering the subject. (Cheers.)
A ward committee having been appointed In conformity
with the resolution agreed to, the emit adjoined.
London, England, 1858-03-25

M. 4111.7 SOCIETY".

Yesterday the anniversary of this society was held
at the Londm Tavern, blr. T. Samar: Is tbs
chair. There were also present Bari Talbot; Mr.
!Erhart Hanbury, 11. P. ; Mr. Kendall, M.P.; Mr.
W. S. Lindsay, M.P. ; Captain
roamer of the Trinity House ; Genende= At=2
Gordon ; Mr. Robert A. Gray, and about 60 ether'gendamen.
The society owes its existence to Sir John Fieldlsfirho In
the year 1756 collected together a number ot poor who
were clothed at the expense of the Duke of Bolton, seat
an board the &wheat% which was at that time commended
by his grace. In 1772 the society obtained • charter of in.
corporation, and since the beginning of the prevent century
ft bashed the loan of a government name] as a training ship.
The Trowel now employed in that capacity is the frigate
Venus, which is moored off Charlton-pier, Woolwich, and
on board of which 130 boys ere at the present time receiving
inetruction.

Subscriptions were announced, anionnting to 7021., in-
chain donations ter 100 ruhseas from the Quoin ; 100
guineas from the Honourable Haat India Company; 60
Ldneas from the Trinity Corporation ; and 50 punana from
London, England, 1858-03-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAT.

EQUITY COURT.
(Mon the LOWS hider.)
THE GREAT SHREWSBURY WILL CASE.

This ere, which has hien repeatedly before the public in
omission with the trial which took plan at Bta&r and in-
volved ea
Mad Meats Important question se to how for counsel could
came before the
court on appeal from of the Master of the
PAIN elioneam a hill fled by the plaintiff Captain Bards,
raying a dome for the spoof& performance of as erne-
mat mimed into at the trial by the counsel for the de-
Went, Moe. llwrifee, by which elm was to convey all the
Metes to which she weeentitled, 'abject to an anneitykirliili.
This comerosim, it will be recollected, took *oe be-
{new Mr F. Thodger (now the Lord Chancellor) sad
Str Akaassair Cockburn (now Lord Chief Janice at the
Commie :a and their junior comma, but the mange-
mat wee rely disavowed and repudiated hy the 'My
sad bar Kr Simeon ,• but tt wee thee too kites
**jury having 'boa. discheiced. Proceedings VIM takes
is the Court of Comm Pier to enforce the
ant to est it arida, end second, by attachment, =
she the peered snit.
The see was telly. armed Mg Thursday on the pert of
the appellent, and Med spedilly far Ws morning for the
pe=of hearing the reeFoadent's cam.
lordships on coming Into court intimated to Mr.
Kam* Mrs. fiwynfen's counsel, that be would not be
troithist,••• their Wads awe quite mob up, and were pre-
willugiveimiglaTAL
They were of mmka that the laxspromise at fladbrd
having beers entered Into without Mrs. Birynan's maturity.
she wee not legally bound by It ; at all ...in a court of
equity would not sperifically micro' it, =lame she had varied
her position by her subsequent conduct, which she had not.
The appeal would therefore be dismissed, with costs.
Appeal &mimed accordingly, with costa.
London, England, 1858-03-25

RUSSIA.

A letter from Warsaw, of March 21, states that a
camp of 100,000 men will be formed there towards
the middle of May. This measure is considered to
be a manifestation against Austria. A great agita-
tion prevails in Russia, in consequence of the
opposition of the nobility to the emancipation el
the serfs. Many great proprietors have fled to fit.
Petersburg in fear of their Lem.
London, England, 1858-03-25

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, MARCH 24

CROWN SIDI.
lIABILAIIGHTY.R BY AN OMNIBUS BRIM.

Ames Dean, aged 38, coachman, was indicted for the man-
slaughter of a little girl named Sarah WAliates, on the
28rd Deo. leak at Liverpool.
On the day in question the prisoner wee driving a four-
barge annites from Liverpool to Aigburtb, but while in St.
Jamses-place a child run across the read, and it was alleged
that the prisoner bad ample tiros to draw up his vehicle, but
bedid not, and the child woe run over and killed upon the
t•
Several wftesses, however, proved that he bad done all
he could to pull up alter seeing the child, and the jury returned
• verdict of Not Gritty.
London, England, 1858-03-25

y • aide wind.
opooo to crest*
rditary pension
r. on plausible
As the erection
is not prepared
L come sssporat•

d at the head of
,on of that date
le Cbambrun, a
,re, warmly Dep-
t the committee
r or desire to we
will maintain
r public debate
has often hap.
he deputies give
out under the
n.. The green!
will Sot pan this
! the many great
since the vertigo
oet n attacked on

in the last resort
this day decided
cry inhabitant of
d some SattqUlLted
1913agairist ea
.ocers' firm named
of establishing the
r vegetables could
somption without
t foe inspection if
fe producer, or if
is there. Various
ron this point by
ninal Chamber at
ad in fauns' of
sakosso. This
errolod by the fnll
of M. Precursor-
toration to his old
illuas facility for

W ATT.

os amT.)

MSS. Ittacr 20.

übstance of which
telegrupb, was put
id been signed. I
of certain curious
igned for the royal

; been informed that
stt, is still in the

the medical men
went time to form a
health, at the mina
viral health, having
il Court of Salerno
Lich Watt is impli-
the other accused ,
on independently of
for the present
proceedings now
a, and still is being
to give a proof of
r Britannic Majesty,
att may return to
:ry, where he may
:a as circumstances

'lt was alluded to in
ad reason to suspect
kject of conversation
tad Court and Mr.
uspicions bare now
I I congratulate both
pect of a speedy re-
nothing. To express
this government foe
absurd and hypo-
be an insult to the
n government have
hey captured in vio-
id have imprisoned
' all justice. When
,vernment to the full

la "mei' Rom/Lone
then they send him
tyted giving a proof
If her Britannic Ma-
ill appreciate such
eamy to imagine.
t our government

u it stands. It
:e to& fault, and it is
oppress the weak,
against the op-
c h has acquired
,ng all the dictates of
have asked myself
as that which hen
✓ude British subjects
Ivr ia it that this sett-
skened ? What new
e subject Perhaps
as wrought a miracle.
obligation of support-
r the mutation of the
he prwoners. I shall
'ara also be given up,
1 so between Naples
d this go the case, de-
British government
ogy for a deep injary,
n who have suffered

maul to Watt in the
wail made k nova

The poor fellow re.
At, but with a great
then, it is all over,
wrk he ebeerevel, " 1
before I go home," IS
intim!. Indeed, for
onapicioas and caroti-
n of his speaks! ms
under the impreemios
lie will leave to-day
together with this
health and quickly
nelancholy to think
en bet acid bow
r the mildnees d

en:ining gentlemen
'Very tar, am I
at soy time, but
prompt action. Ibis
hush governmast to-
renee at Paris? Of
this government will
I sense of justice. Or
if you want rook

t Signor fooled. th•
to restore Mr. Barba
et acknowledging tho
'au and the Attocter
rant shortly to repo
phase of things trill
In unchanged.
London, England, 1858-03-25

MR. BEI2fLEY RICHA.RDS' CONCERTS.

Mr. Richards gave iris second sotreediclsse
pianoforte made last night at the Beethoven Rooms, is
Harley-street. Like the previous soiree, it was a truly
clardcal entertainment ; and was, too, highly succenful, the
rooms being crowded to the doors with elegant company.
The performance began with klosan's brilliant and ani-
mated Sonata in A major, for the piano and violin, in which
Mr. Richards was anompanied by Mr. Henry Blagrove. It
was admirably executed by both performers. A new dust
by Mr. Hallett, called " The Starlings," was sung for the
first time by KW Menet sad Mae Palmer. It is a grace-
ful competition sod the hdr amebas did it great justice.
Mr. Richards then played a selection from Mendelambn'a
Lenin elms Worn with the pure taste and Snaked swoon-
non which he is well known to possess. Yips Arabella
Goddard performed Bach's Prelude and Fugue in A minor,
d to Tarantella, with her usual clearness, spirit, and bril-
liancy. Mr. Richards's beautiful and pathetic song,
" Sweet spirit, comfort me," was sung with great expression
by Miss Palmer. nos pieces formed the first part of the
concert. The amid masted of Mandelssohn's favourite
These, with variations for the piano and violoncello, played
by Mr. Richards sad M. Pupae ; Mr. Richarda's doe duet,
" How beautiful is night," sung by Miss Moment and Mr.
&tansy ; Mendeleschn's Allegro bra:ante for four hands,
pitied by Miss Arabella Goddard sad Mr. Richards ; sad
asagereas'e tigeehate Trio in C tenor, which coachdiel
the osioset..
London, England, 1858-01-28

COURT OF COMMON PLR/U.-UN. 27.

(Bittinp fa Baum—Won Lad Chief Janice Cockburn,
and Justices Wang= and Wilke.)
APPLICATION AGAINST AN orrouxicy.

Mr. Joyce applied for a rule calling upon an attorney of
this court to show cause why he should not take the Deaconry
steps to discontinue an action brought by him without au-
thority, and also why he should not answer the matters in
the affidavit. The application was made on behalf of Mr.
Prim, by whose direction Mr. Fleming had sold a tavern to
Mr. Harwood. • deposit was paid, but the purchase was
not cam Mr. Prios's agent, without his authority,
son inamed Kemmise, whom he
to persona attorney, to bring an adieu
in the name of Mr. Fries upon the agreement.
Mr. Price recently ascertained from Mr. Fieming's
partner that an action bad been brought, and there-
upon he west to his own attorney. They went to the
attcrney against whom this application was made, and he
said be did not know 'Commits, and wee ignorant of the
matter. The aloe of the court was however searched, and
a procini wee found with the attorney's name on it, the ad-
dress given being KMDDIMM'S private residence. The learned
camel seggested that probably Xemmiss was acting in
the name of the attorney with his unction, but at all events
wee unduly sworn that the action had been brought
without any authority from Mr. Price.
Rule grunted.
CEASES V. SMITH AND ANOTHER.—SMALL DAMAGES von
London, England, 1858-01-28

11•RAILDINI 1. IFTLD AND

WM.

-FALSE IMPRISON-

This wu en action to recover compensation for Glee im-
t and malicious prosecution. The defendants,
ylt MI Parrott, pleaded not !lathy. The other don-
dams, who were pohoronestatdes, pleaded not guilty by
statute .

Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Cooper were conned for the
plaintiff; Mr. E. James and Mr. J. Browne appeared for
the defendants Wyld and Parrott; and Mr. Berjeent Bailin-
tine and Kr. Oittard for the others.

It lered that tio;plainliff is a marine stare dealer ;
the ddendant, Mr. Wyld, is the =peeler at Charing_
moms, and the defendant Parrott is a clerk in his employ.
In September, 1866, a number of maps were stolen. The
police searched the plaintiff's house, and ultimately took
him into custody, and he and a DWI named Clark wee in-
dicted and tried at the October session at the Old Bailey, on
a charge of receiving the goods knowing them to be
stolen. Clark was convicted end the plaintiff ao-
quitted. The prosecution was conducted by Mr.
Oldknow, Mr. Wyld's solicitor. The plaintiff now
brought this action against Mr. Wyld, his clerk,
and the police who bad acted in the ease. In the course of
the plaintiff's cram-examination it appeared that he bad
formerly been sentenced to two ncont imprisonment in
Wandsworth House of Correction for receiving some lead
knowing It to have been stolen. At the close of the plaintiff's
cel[r B. :Ames, on the part of the defendants, Meerre.Wyld
end Parrott, submitted that as to the Brat count there was no
evidence of any interference on their part in putting the
pevolies
c• of milks,
be notice and that on the eeomd count thine was no

Mr. hulk* Erie, after hearing Mr. Chambers, said be
would direct a verdict for three two defeadeate.

Kr. &Omani BeUmatilla, for the other dehmdanta, sub-
mitted that there wu no evidenos of malice to support the
secomd count. Aa to the first count, it appeared that a felony
had bum actually committed, and as the police had acted in
the execution of their duty, the action should, under the pro-
visions
.of the Police Act, have been brought within three
months

Mr. Justice Erie mid he would direct • verdict for those
del/admits also.
_ _

Nadia for defendants.

Mr. E. Imam and Mr. Talfourd Salter were counsel fo
the plaintiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. C. E. Pollock, end Mr
F. H. Lewis appeared for the defendant.
This action was brought to recover arrears of salary as •
clerk. The plaintiff had formerly been • hotel-keeper, he
had also been in the lace-trade, and had been some year.
acquainted with the defendant, who is • farmer at
Dagenham and keepin • dairy In
by
ter According
to the plaintiff's Brie
hi was engaged by defendant as a
book-keeper at a Salary of 41. per week, and continued so up
to July, 1867.
The defence was that the defendant had taken the plaintiff
into his employment out of charity and had agreed to allow
him only 24 a week ; he had allowed plaintiff's wife and
to live at his farm, and efterwards gave them rooms
indalre-equere.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 181.
London, England, 1858-01-28

THE MEETING OF P.

Lord Palmerston has iasued the following circular
to the usual supporters of the government in the House of
Commons :

" Downing-street, Jan. 28,1868.

" Sir,—As matters of considersl)le importanco will 000111
under dienuadon in the Houma of Commons when parliament
meets spin on the 4th of neat month, I shall feel greatly
obliged by your early attendance in the house.—l have the
honour to be, Sir, yours faithfully, " Pstatanaros."
London, England, 1858-01-28

ebt Court.

The Queen left town at five minutes past one
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Windsor Castle. Her Ma-
jesty and the Prince Consort were accompanied by the Prince
of Wales, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Princesses
Alloe, Helens, Louisa, and Beatrice, and the Bake of Bane
Coburg.
In attendance were the Countess of Desert, Lady Caroline
Barrington, Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Hon. Flora Mac-
donald, Lord de Tabley, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps,
Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, Colonel the Hon.

A. N. Hood, Lord Alfred Paget, Lisitatast-Colonel Port-
souby, the Master of the Household, sad Mr. Gibbs.

The Queen and the Prince were conducted to their car-
riage by Earl St. Germans, the Marquis of Breed&lbane, the
Marquis of Abereorn, Viscount Torrington, *and Colonel
Francis Seymour, C.B.
The royal party occupied seven of her Majesty's carriages,
and was escorted by a detachment of Light Dragoons to the
terminus of the Grist Wllll6llll Railway, at Paddington.
Prince Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Cowell, left Buck-
ingham Palace on Tuesday for Alverbenk.

WINDSOR, WIDNISDAT.

The Queer and the Primes Conaort, with the Prince of
Wake, the Prtneer Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold,
the Princesses Helens, L 061114 and Beatrioe, attended by the
Ladies and Charm= la Waiting, arrived from London soon
after 2 o'clock this afternoon, and joined their Royal High-
nesses the Prince and Princess Frederick William of
Peoria at the Castle. The Duke of Saxe Coburg accom-
panied hor Majesty.

A d utation from tho Grand Junction Canal Company,
gof Mr. Anderson, Mr. Greece, and Mr. C
Rows, secretary, had an interview with Lord Stanley of
Alderley and the Right Hon. R. Lowe, yesterday, at the
office of the Board of Trade.
A deputation eeppss primage dues had also en inter-
view withbis LmdaMp and Mr. Lowe. The deputation con-
sisted of Messrs. Lunation, Norwood, T. Holden, Peters,
Z. C. Pearson Coleman, and Glover, from Hull ; Mr. J.
Ornately from: Newcastle ; and Mr. Inkster, from Leith.
The Rail of Mulgrave had en interview with Mr. Secre-
tary Labouchere, yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
London, England, 1858-01-28

DEATH OF LABLACHE.

It is with deep regret that we hays to announce
this melancholy event, the news of which we have
Njust received. Lablache died on Saturday last, at
aples. After his last return from Russia his
health failed, and he gave up his engagements here
and elsewhere that he might enjoy repose and breathe
his native air. For many months his condition was
so precarious that reports of his death more than
once became current. But, more recently, he rallied
greatly ; sanguine hopes of his recovery were enter-
tained by his family, and much benefit was expected
both by himself and them from a visit to Torre del
Greoo, which was contemplated, in April next. But
these hopes have proved Wisdom. About a month
ago he had a violent attack of his malady, under
which he sank, after suffering excruciating agony
with great fortitude and calmness. In his last
ill-
ness he was affectionately tended 17 his daughter,
Madame Thalberg. He had lost his excellent wife
about a year and • half ago. He was in his
sixty-second year, having been born at Naples
in 1796. He was of French extraction (as
his name imports), but was himself a thorough
Neapolitan. His career, unchequered by remark-
able events, was, from an early age, a course of un-
interrupted success. After having risen to the
highest eminence in Italy, he came to England for
the first time in 1830, and made his debt at our
Italian Opera (then the Bing's Theatre) in the cha-
racter of Oeronimo in Gimarosa's comic opera, II
Matrimony Segreto. From that night his position
on our Italian stage was at once established as one
of the richest and most legitimate comedians, and
the most magnificent base singer of the age. From
suooemive appearances it was discovered that his
genius was as versatile as it was great, ranging
tram the lightest comedy, and even farce, to the
most lofty tragedy—from Geronimo, and Bartholo
and Don Pasquale, to the majestic Groves* and the
terrible Duke of Ferrara. Bat it is needless to
enter upon the transcendent merits of Lablache—
they are familiar to every musical reader. Like great
artists in general, Lablache was possessed of much
intelligence and considerable general attainments.
His character was manly, generous, and straight-
forward; his manners were genial and pleasant;
and he was not less respected and beloved as a man
than he was admired as an artist. His loss to the
musical world is irreparable. We shall never see
another Labbsche.
London, England, 1858-01-28

11 "-
4

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci..
The actual transactions in British mining shares
to-day have not been numerous, owing principally
to the settlement now in progress; but the market
remains decidedly firm, and the supply of stock
offering is not commensurate to the demand.
Linares mining share* are enquired for, and have
been dealt in at 9 and 81. Mariquita shares have
been dealt, in at lbs., and Santiago at to 2.
Subjoined is the official list of prices in the Mining
Exchange yesterday
Alfred Consols, ; But Russell, 34, ; Lady Bertha,
224. ; Peudeen, h, 4 ; Wheal Kitty, Want, 111, 12.

WIDNIMOLT Bynum,.
The home mining stock market today was strong,
with an improving tendency. The principal inqui-
ries were for shares in the following, viz. : Wheal
Kitty (St. Agnes), St. Day United, Wheal Marga-
ret, Providence Mines, Par Consols, Tincroft, South •

Wheal Frances, West Basset, Alfred Consols,
Great South Tolgus,Wheal Trelawney, Wheal Mary
Ann, Vale of Towey, and Wheal Buller. This last
mentioned stock attained a considerable improve-
ment. Alfred Consols shares closed at 131 to 141;
St. Day United, at 20s. ; Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes),
at 4; Vale of Towey, at 17s. 6d. ; West Basset, at
25; Great South Tolgus, at 15; and Providence Mines,
at 65 to 67.
London, England, 1858-01-28

DEPARTURE OP THE ZING OP THE BELGIANS.

DOVER, WEDNIXDAY.

The Bing of the Belgians and the Duke of Brabant
and the Count of Flanders, owing to the Belgian peeks& not
being able to go to the pier, in censagsente al las dims senik-
east wind, were detained has tbsuebssa, suai sedan dedr
expectation; but on the tide fiewlng the royal petty Mt the
harbour at six p.m. Ilia Majesty ves received by the genre&
and his staff, and a of Mawr tamthe eamez KM*
the Admiralty des madames
of the Belgian astry,Oapht end Kr. Way, of the
railway station.
At 9.30 p.m. a teasel easels' train arrived with their Royal
Rightness. the Priam led Princess Royal of Prussia, the
Dram of Sue Cebeeg, end a numerous suite, who Win
reselved by the sees 'Metal pasosages arid a guard of
beasar from the Aalefat Lase. Their Royal Highborn
OR icerd the Admiralty steam-peeks&
Milband kik*. knave fur Caleb. A tut braes wee
bleethig hem the eenlireriar end the only thing to noon-
, and •
Id& am a islabt noon. The Vivid !appeared
I am& beam sad • beer wawa Tb•
ltm:f Beigleas ma his °wispsy sad beasts by
by

His Serene Highness Prince Julius of Holstein
Oluoksbarg has h Ferret:we'd Hotel, Belem* for the
Continent.

The suite of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke
of Bw-Coburg Gotha left Fartencee Hotel yesterday for
the Costliest.

The King and Queen of Preemie came from
CherlovAstrirg to Berlin oa the Mt!, to visit the apart-
strata Wadded for she ninon sad Priscrss firrderkik
William.

Advisee from Statgardt date that the irritation
of the elmel and the sough ef the King bad again somewhat
I Jammed float the teeny in the temperature, bat that the
tem bad not returned, nor hid bL bisposty's strength bens
London, England, 1858-01-28

COURT CIRCULAR.

The first portion of the official Court Circular of
loot evening is an historical document of twelve pops, con-
taining In the worda of the Diurnal Herald, "a list of royal
personages who were merit at the ceremony of the mar-
riage of her Royal Highness the Princes' Royal, at the
Chapel Royal, St. James's, on the 25th of January, 1868,
and of all others who took part in the procession, or who
were Invited to be prestat at the ceremony."
The " Special Invitations," that is those who were not
engaged in the ceremonial as part of their duties, are enume-
rated as *Howe :

The Duke and Duchess of Bumleach, the Duke
of Rutland, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester,

the Duke and Dashes" of Northumberland the Du-
oboes of Inverness, the Marquis and Marcitioner of
Exeter, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Earl
and Counter of Westmoreland, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl and
Countess of Hardwine, Earl and Countess of Fife, Earl sad
Counter of Jersey, Earl and Countess De La Warr, Earl
and Countess of Malmesbury, Earl and Countess Grey,
Earl and Countess of Hsrrowby, Countess of Dornburg,
Lord and Lady John Russell, Blahep of Peter-
borough, Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley, Vis-
count and Vinounteue Monet, Viscount and Vis-
countess Stradord de Radcliffe, Dowager Vim:eater Har-
ding., Dowager Lady Lyttalton and Hon. Me Lytteton,
Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Lord Campbell sad Lsdy anath-
ema, Lord snd Lady Ebury, Hon. Charles Gore and
Countess of Kerry, Colonel sad Lady Cathode Vernon
Harcourt, Dowager Lady Peel, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. C. E.
Boothby, Lieut.-Gera' Sir George Bowles,
H. M. Binh, Mrs. Tilt, Miss Sumner, Mks Boniest's,
Hon. Amelia Murray, Hon. Matilda Paget. Lein of krir
late Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester: lady
Georgians Bathurst, Lady Caroline Murray ; cosageoller of
her late Royal Higbee the Debase of Olseastalar's bees-
bold, Colossi Hoe. A. Liddell and Has. Mrs. Liddell;
Rea. and Rev. Cerise Leslie Courtesy, sad Lady Csro-
les Osetney.
London, England, 1858-09-14

THE INDIAN MAIL.

(ST stayiuxa mma►Pti.)
(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPOND/MT.)
The steam ship Veetis, with the Bombay,
Calcutta, and China mails, arrived at Marseilles, at
0 p.m. yesterday.
The mails left for London at 10 p.m.
The ship and passengers will be in quarantine
two days.

LAW INTELLIGENCR.

(rum DAY.)

LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.

TMONAS DLICOCNTINO.
This insolvent wee opposed by Mr. Way end Mr. Denney
fee mediton. Mr. fiergood with Mr. Reed supported.
It appeared that the Insolvent who had been articled to
en attorney, had not practised. He had resided at
Newmarket, where his fath daughter retired solicitor. He
(Insolvent) had married OMB of Mr. Ctifiney, the
jockey, and they resided together. They subsequently lived
at Brighton, where Mr. Chinn), died. In the schedule the
Insolvent wee described as having been in to business
or proftesion, but it was elicited that he hid been
clerk to the Crimean Army Feud under Lord Ell. see, at •
weekly salary of 21. He had also got hills discounted for
other persona, and had sold wine on commis/on.
The Chid Conemnsiteer inquired into his mode of getting
bilis driootiated f
The iseolvent explained that when he got money on bills
from pests.. he signed the falls and got his fee. He
gem leer! got 10 per mat. There were bills in the schedule
for accommodatios, and his bill tirmisacteun ''deed, 1,1100/.
The Chief Connelaloser, allndiog to the demription of
the schedule that the insolvent was in no %gismo or pro-
fession, said it was very Indiscreet, and. wending to the
evidence, not right.—Mr. Bargood admitted that it required
to be earrected ; the attorney in the schedule bad not prepared
the deaariptice.

The ineedvent, on being asked whether be wee a "bet-
ting men" said he was nothing further than having mar-
ried Mr. Chihiey's daughter. (ea kurgb.) He had not
heated lot. in twenty few, The deka &c., were about
g,"044.
The eme vas adjourned.
London, England, 1858-09-14

TURKEY.

The Turkish government has just nominated a
commission charged to inspect the fortified places
of the Itusso-Tarkish frontier, and to !superintend
their repair. The commission consists of nine dis-
tinguished officers, and is presided over by Scrim
Pasha, General of Division, Governor of the En-
gineering School. It is principally to visit the
following places :—Bai-Bout, or Baibourdi, to the
north-west of Erzeroum, near width are the copper
mines of Maaden, belonging to the—lmperial Can-
non Foundry ; Ersindjan, on the Euphrates, an
important strategetical point ; Kars, celebrated for
its defence in 1828 and 1855, a position of great
importance ; Bayarid, which commands the road to
Teherana, and the inhabitants of which carry on
extensive bnainess with Georgia and Persia; Van,
defended by a crenelated wall and by a strong
citadel on a steep rock, and one of the most curious
towns of all Armenia; and lastly, Ani, on the
Arpertchai, which fell into the hands of the Greeks
in 1045, and was captured from them by the Turks
in 1071.
London, England, 1858-09-14

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT SHEFFIELD.

SIX PERSONS KILLED AND MANY SERIOUSLY

INJURED.

The following appears by telegraph in the More.
4151 Poet. but we find no account of the matter elsewhere.
The Manchester Guardian of to-day is silent about it
"SHEFFIELD, MONDAY Nionv.
" A fearful calamity has just occurred at the Barrel
Mastic Hall—an 'lmmense Wing capable of holding
4,000 people, where a variety of smuenamaie are
Denied on. The piano was meek crowded, when some vil-
lain in the gallery fired a phitol, evidently with a view of
creating alarm. The proprierar, Mr. Youdas, instantly ap-
peared upon the stage, and sucemided for • sate time in per-
suading the people to keep their &oats% hot in a few minutes
three or four men simultaneously ri.e in the gallery and
cried 'The place is on fire ! " upon whiLlt there ensued a
fearful scene. The audience, principally young persons,
frantically rushed fur the outlets, and 'cony jumped over the
gallery front into the pit. In the snuggle sic persona were
unshed le death, a seventh was removed to the infirmary is
a dying state, and many otbero wero seriously 'loured. This
ilimetrona affair moat clearly results from a cceepiracy. se
there were not the sliglignst signs of any fire in the place."

LORD PALMERSTON AT PARIS:A Paris letter in
the Nor d of Brussels bee the following .—" Lord Palmerston
during the last days of his residence at Part., saw more than
once Lord Strafford de Rodeliffe, Lord Cowley, Lord Hoy-
den, Baron de Rothschild, and H. Thiars. M. niers came
up from his retreat at Pranoonville, where he is completing
the two I ist volumes of Ina History of the Empire, to meths
en-minister. At nee of their meetings at the Hotel Bristol,
Lard Stratford d 4 Radcliffe wee present, and the convene-
bon having turned on the state of Turkey, M. Thieve asked
Lord Palmerston if he thought the' sick man' was about to
die? The English statesman mplitd, aocording to hie cus-
toms, by isleasstr.ry : • 1 wee one day walking In the atm*
of London,' said he,' when a person told tee that my pocket-
handkerchief was hanging out of soy povkitt, and that I
should lose it. Thank you sir (I answered) but I believe
that unless some one rill! it out it will not fall. Well,
Turkey is to the same position—if she to not thrown down,
lobe will, I am convinced, maintain herself perfmtly.'
Tat TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.— Owing to
the facilities which the Tenses-pier at Gravesend affords for
the embarkation end landing of trent* from the transport',
the government, it is irate.% have off.red terms for Its pur-
chase. There Is some difficulty In the tray, however, the
property, or • portion of it, being in Chancery.— Kralish
Gazette.
London, England, 1858-05-18

NOTICE or NOTION.
THE DERBY DAY.

Captain VlVlAlinavenotic; that he should to-morrow
gieutaidaz) mere that the Dour, at It. riaing, do adjourn to
y next. ("Rear, ham," and ch.ere.)
PRIVATE LETTERS PROP THE GOVI7.IINOR-

GENERAL OF INDIA.
Mr. LYOON hogged to ask the esstetary to the Bcard of
Control whether it would be pomade to furnish a return of
the number of parte lettere waived from India, and
transmitted to the Board °terrain persons lately holding
saes, eines the reser goverment had been is woe, their
weight, number, date, and the newer et the reser to whom
they were seldrensoi. (Hear, beer.)
Mr. BAILLIB—In answer to the reeden of the boo,,
lintleman, I haw to state, that so morn asps at the Beer
of c,mesoi of ray private letters mashed then; end
r seas se they are neeelved, they sre kerwerdod
Is their destration. 1 ray, however, state that are the
peat iroverensee awe tete olden now three maths 11(0.
se private leer er cetentealeaden bee be.. roo.ivrd at the
Beard of Control or shoo* to the gevertunent until Betnrday
has, on writ day, when the pest arrived, three private lot-
to. o.m. from Lord Ceasing, an addressed to the Provident
of the Board of Control. the Earl of Elaborouelt. As Lord
Cerise had nosier information of Lord Ellrehorooples
areesion to office—end having addressed three learn to hit,
It is. I thinks racier proof that be wee in the habit of
11111k1•41, private Wen to the late Prendent of the Boar
et Control. (Geed erne )

CONSOLIDATED POND (£11,000,000) BILL.
This bin was rood • third time •nd paripd.
STAMP DUTY ON PASSPORTS BILL.

This bill, a aotiodoe, was ooeddered aad ordered to tat
road a IWO time.
London, England, 1858-05-18

CONFERRED' WITH THE LORDS.

The SPEAKER Informed the house that he bad received
a sermsge from the Lords .tat ig that they had agreed to a
ceedleresce on the subject of the Oaths Bill, and had fixed it
IT Tuesday (this day), at hilf•past four o'clock, in the
Painted Chamber.
Lord J. RUSSELL gave natio' that he should, to-morrow,
same the committee to manage the cenferecoe.
London, England, 1858-05-18

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
TOLL•OATBB I? THE METROPOLIS.

Colont;lFaiiefill„Coeaprroller of tbe Household, ap-
peared at the bar, and stated that ber Majesty had been
pleased to seed as &m.er to the address of the house on the
subject of the abolition of turnpike-gates and tolls to the
following sleet I have remind your addrees, praying
for the appointment of a royal commipsion to inquire into and
repot es the best means of affording to the inhabitants of
the esetropolia, with= six wiles of Charing-crosa, relief
des toll•bars. Ina mouser similar to that already granted
to the metropolis of Ireland, and I have directed such a com-
missima to loos"
London, England, 1858-05-18

FRIDAY NIGHT'S

The Rsr of DONOIJOHMORE complained that the
dis aeon hot of Friday night wan defective ineamorh as it
included the name and pular,' Lord Falklaait in the minority.
The Earl of BESSSOKOUOH aaid the appsaisnoe of the
ratthe. grririza a mistake,. as the fiat yea Lord

1115TCHERT SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.
Lord BERNE RS, perist to notice, ted • petition
from the butcher, fermers, grasiere, and other
semi is or intireeled is the trade an supply of rosaof tt to
' tie testrepirs rahrahemplainiteg dna laceration he
set regobsity lie mening et Barra for slaughtering on
the prima The peelers wee aimed by 1,444 person*. and
It comprised pet nadir the terms at the act the magistrates
in petty senor were esteered with $ dlocretionerr power
to trent or tines such bra" sad that this power was so
arbitrarily errand rte aorionsly effect individual rights,
mad to be greedy debrbustal to the interests of the public.
The petitioners slid net at prevent them were only four
=le
eslaughter-lems is the metropolia and owing to their
her as miens points of the [metropolis they were
entemody imemenianit, sod Melly insuffi,iont for the re-
giments of the tends, emeging about 5,000 horned stock
and 40,000 small stock weekly. The petitioners were gone
reedy to min to soy reasosik regulations, but they be-
lieved UM rmom hir the =oregano • plentiful and whoa-
SONO Mg* of milt was neeserry that the licensee to kill on
the premises be mestly monad; and the petitioners them-
tare preyed led the semi mote which now interfered with
their Inds may he wended or repealed accordingly.
The petition wee radon to lie on the table.
TIMID RIADINOB.—The Chelsea Hospital and Water-
, works Exchange of Leads BiU ; the Cbid Justice of Bom-
bay Bill; Trustees, liortgrese, to., Bill; and the Lon
Societies Bill, were severally read a third time sad pried.
A mentittee of their 'reships was appointed te image
the conferesce with the Commons on the subject of the
Oaths Bill.
London, England, 1858-05-18

THE OATHS BILL IN P.

Tbe folio win g petition has been extensively signed
by the Jews of the metropolis, and placed le the hands 4
Lied Lyndhurst for presentation to the Home of Lords. It
has upwards of 1,400 signatures of the most reepsetable
Jewish residents, including the chief rabbi sod ths ministers
end seatholders of all the London congregarkes :
" To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Tem-
poral, in Parliament assembled,
"The humble petition of the undersigned, her Majesty's
subjects professing the Jewish religion,
" Shows< —That we observed with vary peculiar late net
I the bill iahodaoed lam parliament for the substitution ef ens
oath for Ms present oaths of allegiance, supremacy, end ab-
juration.
" For bessmeellt se the new oath Is to be taken on all 001311111611/
where the ski oaths were required, and that it terminates with
the words 'Os the Mae huh of a Christian,' it was erre-
daily asessary that Isms should be enabled to omit *nee
words whemseer the ..at melt was to be administered to •
pesos prairie( the Jairlelk
*Yew jellismers mere tkeedwe grieved mlearn that
deem 6, ambling Jews to mg *see weeds, had bees struck
eel ed WL

"test palideasee, tiered's% bratty pray your lordships
to mime Arm d la the Mk sad dm male pme po-
fsselag the Jewish rollipka, la seers= with the rose of her
MeJesti's saldests. es Walk (by tektite the stew each ot
wheaser the nue sbell by law be meted, la
seesdamisa hr dos lahs sew seistiog) their loyalty to the
trees sad dr& etiardmot to the Wrautiooo of tb. ocutry.
m Aad pier petitioners will ever pay, do."

A requisition hu been signed by a section of
the olootors of Greenwich, requintoig Mr. Edwin Jamas,
QC., to become a candidate on the int opportunity.

The Nnveastle Chronicle publishes a letter from
Yr. P. A. Taylor to Hr. Jon Coven, joe., ie whist( Yr.
Taylor, sa the repotted tadical candidate tot Nirreasely seta
kith Ids leading political opinions. He is in Omer of
unfenced suffrage, the ballot, separation of the chetah hos
the stets, opening of places of racelation and inatenotles on
goads" da.
London, England, 1858-05-18

THE STRAND MODEL LODGING HUUBI44.

On Friday afternoon the model lodging house for
meted in Eagle-court, Strand (opposite Somerset-
haus), under the Labourers' Dwelling Act of 1866, was
formally opened by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough.
Amongst those present were Viscount IngsetnlTY.P. (Ms
of chairman the Strand Building Company, whom the
premises were built), Flamini Ranelarth, Mmor-General
Tremenhsere, Rev. Dr. Worthington. Rev. A. J. Edonart,
Mr. R. W. Fowls (Ws hanker), itc., do. Under the
ra spier of Vinnant • ourepiny was formed, in
184 to snot the building; Miss Burdett Comte subscribed
1,0001., in ti at the time bar intention to endow with
the interest of ter investment the neighbouring chute
of St. Michael's, Barleigh-street. The ground Lad-
hod, the Duke of Bedford, granted the site, at
the low rent of 301. per annum, for a tens of
abost eighty years, with the power of attending the
term. The site was considered to be • most eligible one, aa no
district in the metropolis emoted when • deficiency of healthy
habitation for the industrious class was more apparent, or
when the rent paid wag higher in proportion to the
wretched and Inadequate accommodation. The betiding'. afford
commodious and well-arranged homes for nearly 40 fami-
lies, and combine, under the approval of the board of health
every improvement in ventilation, water and gas amply,
and other advantages calculated to improve the sanitary con-
dition of the occupants. It is estimated that at moderato
rents the annual receipts will erratum to 6001,, and the annual
expenditure to 1601., thus yielding a clear income of 3601, or
7 per cant upon the 6,0001. capital To each family will be
appropriated • sitting-room lighted with gu and a bed-room
which will be let st a rental bat little exceeding that of •
single miserable room in the locality. Tomas will be
allowed to occupy more room, if the number of families
atit. There is a water supply of 3,000 gallons, or 80
per family. The building altogether contains 78 rooms,
of which nine might be called double rooms. The average
Mee of the rooms is 12 feet by 10 feet, by 9 feet deer height,
and the rent averages 2e. 6d. per rem per week. Mr. Songs
Morgan, the architect of the building, and honorary, ssaneery,
read a report congratulating the company upon the comple-
tion of the building, from which great good to the pinks he
whom It is intended might be antnipated. Viscount Inputre,
the Duke of Marlborough, the Rev. Dr. Wor Molat-
demiral Tremaaheeee, Mr. Fowler, and othertaZdturtned the
=Wag nem the advantages and the necessity of improving
the &weakly of the labouring okuses, and various votes of
thinks hiving been passed to those who had taken an inte-
rest he the landertshisg, the putmedisgs terminated.
London, England, 1858-05-18

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

We have been favoured by the Fenianler sad
Oriental Company with the following despatch, re-
oeived by them from Marseilles this (Tuesday)
morning :
" The steam-ship Panther, with the Bombay
mails, arrived at Mantillas at five this morning.

" The mails left fix London at ten o'clock."

A Faris correspondent of the Nord, ornittni-
eatig some details relative to the late deer dusk at
Vishay, Mates that Madame de Paso snivel train Pert
coon after the duel. To some remarks from the moors she
replied, " For three days, gentlemen, I have bees is army."
M. Pies, it appears, had not resorted from bar the hot that
be was to fight a duel, and fur three days the young lady had
awaited with anxiety, the greeter from the metro in which
it was kept, the end of this blonder drama. The ere
correspondent Mates that et the very moment when the ear.
tura mart was 'ref wider any apparent hope of recovery,
two captains presented threshes and deardsd that IL de
Pine should fight thus. They gave as their resin that
they had boat enb-lientenants. It was reglad that on that

andersteadlag 'soh of the 400,000 soldiers is the Freda
ern, aided islet mien egtanag K. de Plait, ea the ground
that each at thew bed beak or night be rune deg a w►.
Esehassat.

Th. Nowa, Gazette d. Prima; says i--" We
lass, upon good authority, that th• sookaisodoil alai. of
the protialauts of Hungary are duly ragulatod, and that the
usaisaary authorisation has beau Ova them to told a
nom" ,
London, England, 1858-07-15

CHERBOURG.

Rear-Admiral Count de Gourdoo, Maritime Pre-
fect of Cherbourg, bee arrived in Paris. It is sup-
posed that Admiral Hamelin, the Minister of Marine,
will return with him to that port to see that the
preparations for the imperial visit are advancing
satisfactorily.
The Flare de la Manche of Cherbourg says :
" The Emperor, in his approaching visit to this town,
is to be accompanied by Marshal Vaillant, Admiral
Hamelin, and Count Walewski—Ministers of War,
Marine, and Foreign Affairs. All the preparations
of the fAte have, in consequence of the visit of the
Queen of England, been completely modified ; and
orders have been given that the inscription on a plate
destined to record the first filling of the dock with
water shall be so altered as to comprise a mention
of the presence of her Majesty. The statue of
Napoleon I. which ie to be inaugurated will arrive at
Cherbourg between the 20th and 25th of this month.
A plan in relief of the arsenal and all its depen-
dencies is being executed, and is to be submitted to
the Emperor during his stay. A small model of the
imperial yacht the Aigle, now in course of construc-
tion, is also being executed, and is to be offered to
the Emperor and Empress."
London, England, 1858-07-15

CANADA.

(11T RILITISE ♦ND IRIAN XAONITIC TILEGRAPI.)
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
LIVERPOOL, Tut:HAMM
The steam ship Nova Scotia, which left Quebee
on the 3rd inst., with a portion of the 100th Regi-
ment, passed Donsghadee this morning at eight.
London, England, 1858-07-15

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1858.

Latu Intdltsnut.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JULT 14.
(Before the Chief Commiseimar.)
tit U WILLIAM lIINAT TARIM

TWa insolvent, a mantle dealer In *Atwell-street, City,
who it will be recollected was indicted at the Central Crimi-
nal Court ibr amen, and acquitted, applied to be (Recharged.
Mr. Reed opposed, and Mr. &mood supported.
The mos occupied some time, and involved a long inquiry
Into the insolvent's business in Moultwell-street. Re only

commenced in•ine;sll7lTlOvember:&i;inir been en I;ssistiiit
to Messes. Nicholson, at 2001. a year. The fire is Malatya-
streetcuhastEd In March last, end the insolvent waa given
into by the Westminster Fire Insurance Company,
in which he was Insured, and egelnat which office be
had made a claim. He wee tried in April and acquitted,
on which the action wee proceeded with against the company,
end in May a aura of 2001. wee obtained. The money was
paid to Mr. Sidney Hamilton, the insolvent's attorney, and
• balance of about 761. paid over to the insolvent. The de-
fence on the criminal charge had cost a considerable sum,
and, including counsel's fees after the committal, the costs
exceeded 601.
. . . . . .

After an investigation into the insolvent's bushier,
The Commissioner adjourned the case for better accounts.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips.)
LY 11 010806 DIBLIANIION CLARL.

This lasolvent, whose CMS hex been frequently before the
court, applied to be discharged on sureties, in order to pro-
ceed with an action against Mr. liennud, in connexion with
the 'notion of the Paris Model Lodging-houses.
Mr. liargood examined the bail u to their sufficiency. Mr.
Reed supported.
Mr. Commiesioner Phillips accepted the bail, and the dis-
charge was ordered until the Bth November.

(Behreltr.C4amgadonarldurOhy4
IN RI BRWAMIN BARNETT.

The insolvent, a dramatic writer, appeared on hie interim
order for discharge.
Mr. Reed rupported.
Yea. Charles- Reeds, the author, the detaining creditor,
attended to oppose, but before the came was called on some
terms of ants were made. Mr. Reads was a cre-
ditor for oats of a nansult in an action brought by the insol-
vent arising out of a piece performed at the Strand Theatre.
The natter In this case was not goes into, as the parties came
to term, and Mr. Reade discharged the insolvent from
prime.
lir. Reed said the matter had been settled, end mead the
wart to dismiss the petition, as Mr. Heade was nearly the
only creditor. The care showed in practice that It was
" Newer too late to mend." (A laugh.)
Mr. Commissioner Murphy said on the usual documents
the application to dismiss the petition could be renewed.