biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-20

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRALIA.

SAFETY OF THE JAMES BAINES.
OT luOllTlO TILZGRA2/1.)
crux °us owx CORIBIPONOW4

LIVERPOOL, TivarDATl

The Lightning, Captain Enright, belonging to the
Black Ball line of,Australian packets, hes just arrived.
She left Melbourne on the 28th August, and on the
30th Oetobse spoke the ship James Baines, in lat.
29.13 N., lots. 33.14 W., and parted company on the
3rd November, in lat. 35.60, lon. 48.30 N.
The Lightning has brought 169 passengers and
140,000 oz. gold on freight.
The following vessels were in the port at Mel-
bourne when the Lightning left : Harlequin,
Charlotte Ann, Colin Campbell, Kennington, and
State of Maine, London; the Beloarrig, from
Liverpool; the Fleetwood and Crimea, from Glas-
gow; Sportsman and Boston Light, from New York.
The dates by the Lightning are—Melbourne, Aug.
28 ; Sydney, 29 ; Adelaide, 16 ; Hobart Town, 21;
Lanneoston, 20; and New Zealand, July 26.
The news is unimportant, and has been in a great

. . _
mime anticipated. The accounts from the gold
fields, cm the whole, are favourable, the esoorts for
the fortnight previous being above the average. New
gold fields have been discovered in New South
Wales.

ARRIVAL OF THE MMES BAINES.
(na YAM= TILIOICAPI.)
LIVERPOOL, THORSDAT, Room.
The Tama Benes pared Cork last night.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
(111 NAONW/10 TELEOZAIII.)
(PION OWL OWN CORRESPONDINT)

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.
The United States Mail steam-.hie Atlantic, which
was to leave New York on the Bth, with the mail
from the United Staten and British North America,
has arrived off the Great Ormes 'Joni at eight this
morning.
London, England, 1856-08-05

PARMA.

A letter from Parma of the 28th 28th ult. says :—" It
appears that the Duchess has been deeply sffroted
by so address drawn up by M. Moloesi, in which he
paints in vivid colours the evils of the present sys-
tem; for General Crotti, who is very unpopular, has
received unlimited leave of absence, and Colonel
Anviti, equally unpopular, has been relieved from
his commend of the battalion of native troops. M.
Franceschini, director of the police, has resigned,
and is succeeded by M. Draghi, a man of well•
known rectitude. The Dacha's is to set out on the
2nd for Piacenza, where she will remain until the
15th."

We read in the Jourisid de St. Petersbourg of the
27th ult.:

"By an order of the day of his Majesty tha Em-
peror, of July 22, Major-Glenersl Jsokovski I. is
appointed military governor of Simpheropol and civil
governor of Tanrida, remaining, u before, attached
to the cavalry of the army."

ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 26.

The authorities of Moscow have voted a sum of
60,000 silver roubles from the reserve capital pos-
sessed by the city, for the expenses that will be en-
tailed by the solemnity of the coronation.
The Russian armies suffered severely during the
war from bad military administration. This was
the reason why the Emperor appointed about two
months ago a committee of inquiry under the pre-
sidency of A.D.C. C I Prince Vassiltchikoff.
The Maritime Journal publishes the text of the
imperial ukase in question, the most important retie-
laden in which wafers on the said committee, for
enabling it to ascertain the mimeos of those disor-
ders that socompasied the provisioning of the hos-
pitals sod the old armies oft he south and the Crimea,
the right of examining all persons whatsoever from
whom it may expect to receive any information, and
of citing as witnesses all the administrative autho-
rides.

BERLIN, Avocet 3.

The Emperor of Russia has ordered the publics.
tion of judgments formerly pronounced by the
eroarte.martial. Jews are declared eligible to public
situations in the Russian empire. Several steam.
vessels have received orders to proceed to the Black
See. The Danish ambassador, Count Pitman, has
arrived at St. Petersburg.

"The Palace of Woienzoff Daschkver," stye •
letter from S. Petersburg, "which hes been hired
for the embassy of France, has been magnificently
repaired and fitted-up. It attracts to • great extent
the curiosity of the people.
"Nothing morel, heard at present here of com-
panies of Credit Mobilier and railways, as such un-
dertakings meet with insurmountable obstacles in the
legislation of the empire."

The (outage states from Tiffs that towards the
end of Jaoe several regiments of Miogrelia and
several batteries arrived there. In the night of the
Bth of July a sharp shock of earthquake was felt at

The first detachments of the grenadiers of the
Crimea hove arrived at Moscow.
London, England, 1856-08-05

THAMES.

Arnaud Aa'lnane, • Breschatan, was .charged with
saucglieg.
Mr. Camberiaad, from the Castries &Dakar's office, said
is this case the crows sued fora penalty of 1001., sad that
the mode of eauggling adopted by the defendant was both
ingthiciss sad sonL He sailed
Mr Inns Marion a Car owboase officer, who Paid be
bonded the City of &Madan stens ship on Beads,
ea inks when she arrived from Dunkirk. ' The praposer
wee a pane agar es board, sad produced a large trunk to bi-
inspected.. Wither opened it, sad at once oappeeted
oaatathed a false bones. He pet it on sae side, and after
ithernialeg other peonies baggage he looked into tne
truth aisle sad found in it two Us cane, nett
occupying • spaos of abut' fon sot square sad
three inches birth. Both contain. d ►randy fifty per
nat. eb.,ve proof. Bach as contained 21 gallons of
brandy. Whes be made the discovery ths prisoner sated,
Uncoil+ an liverpreur, that tFe trash was given to bin at
Daskirk as Its maser was shirt le start iron that port,
anti that be wee to deliver the trunk to a permit Is Lathes.
The prisoner repeated the statesent be ands to the
officer, sod said the trunk did sot belong to him. It was
gives to him at Daakith by a penes named Alpe. is oats
at the noun is Dunkirk. He *sly owned a carpet-bag.
As affion said the vela* of the brandy sad duty was
hi.

if. Wadley Mud the primate 1001., and to deficit tool-
silted his to the ROM of Cortett'oo fn Big soothe. He
Gould appall to the Conotios.onere of Customs for i Mu-
tton of the ?malty.
London, England, 1856-08-05

ROTS.

A letter from Rome of the 26th July says:—" The
rumour is privately circulated here of a mo-
tion made by the municipality of Bologna to in-
duce the Pontifical government to d. duct from its
budget of expenditure the costs *incurred for the
maintenance of the Austrian garrison. The govern-
ment here endeavours to coulee' the fact of this pro-
posal having been made; and bat for your foreign
journals, we at Rome should still be ignorant of it ;
but amongst the demi titration. of legal resistance,
the course which has thus been taken by the munici-
pal councillors of Bologna is likely to have an is
moose effect, especially if we remember that they
ere the nominees of the Pepsi goveroment."
The Corriere Italian hes been proscribed in the
states of the church. The last number of the jour-
nal suggests that the prohibition must be attri-
butable to some misteke. In point of fact, the
Curriere, whica is printed in the Italian languor*
at Visalia, has hitherto been considered as the organ
of the Austrian government for the affairs of Italy.
If, contrary to the supposition of the journal con-
cerned, the decree should be maintained, there must
be a certsin tension in the relations between Austria
and the Holy Bee.
London, England, 1856-08-05

THE INDIAN MAIL

(av warm(
°wow ova ows

14
MIT)

I, AtICIVIIT 6.

The Peninsular sad Oriental Company's @Learner
Enxiae, Ceptaia Bella*. admiralty agent, Lieu-
tenant Hay, R.N., arrived hers this atornieg with
the heavy portion of the India mail. Bbe left Alex-
andria, July 20; Malta, 26; and Gibraltar, 31.
tilhe has on board sixty-four pamengere, amongst
whom an the Rajah of Rampant, Majors Fulton
and Graham, Captain@ Bacon, Hughes, Parsons, and
Grant, Lieutenants Godfrey and Parma, R.N.
Her cargo consists of 2,009 packages of silk, 607
sacks of wheat, and 60 packages of general tergo.
The Euxine has experienced tine weather bowe-
-1 ward., westerly winds having prevailed daring her
passage between Malta and Gibraltar.
At Alexandria was the daaaser Tartarus ;at Malta,
tits Hibernia, Algiers, and Perseverance, the two
latter getting wider weigh for Ragland. At Gibral-
tar, the &moons, Vesuvius, and Centaur; also the
United States frigate Buquehanna. The Ermine
passed Ow Sultan mail packet off the Burling., on
the let of August.
The Itsjah of Rampant is a handsome young man,
dressed in most gorgeous fabrics. Tito sword be
wears is worth upwards of 1,0001. Hs visits Eng-
land on account of some disputa with the East India
GzuPsay.

Tie quips-dowager sad heir apparent of the
kingdom at Oude, with their numerous refine', were
to have acme home in the Rubio; but room scold not
be found for them on board that steamer, and they are
reessiniog at Cairo until the next packet. The
queen lost a jewel aim overboard at Saes
which, amongst other valuables, contained
a neeklam worth 10,00 W. Dints were ra-
deavouring to fish it up from the Bed Sea.
She preseated Captain Black, of the steamer Ben-
gal, whisk conveyed her to Saes, with 1,000 rupees,
end every otherellearof the ship with 600 repterreseb.
She also suailloently sosspeasated a seaman of the
Bengal, who had fallen overboard. She has with
her immense treasures, sad is going to sentest to the
British parlismest, with Lord Dalhousie had the
East Lithe Company, the justice of the dethrone-
ment of her me. She sad all her suite will Mite
at Southampton in about a fortnight's time.
London, England, 1856-04-09

THE PACIFIC STEAMER.

The following is an extract from the private letter
of an officer co board her Majesty's ship Tartar:
"H.M.S. Tartar, Galway Bay,
" Ireland, April 8.
" We arrived here (Galway) at 8.30 p.m. from an
unsuccessful search atter the missing Pacific. Our
starch extended to the 25th deg. of west longitude,
and to 83 deg. north latitude.
" On the morning of the 29th ult., about 300 miles
off the laud, we fellin with the American ship Joseph
Badger, of Prospect (Maine), from Calcutta short or
provisions, and four feet of water in her kohl, she
having struck • wreck to the southward of the
Western Islands. We relieved her with provisions,
sent men on board to pump her oat dry, then sent
eight men and an officer to amid in navigating her
to the nearest por.
"We have been cruising on excellent ground to
test the tool weather qualities of our experimental-
built ship of war. The Tartar, notwithetanding the
enormous weight of metal on her upper deck, has
proved herself au admirable sea boat. Ms rolls
rather deep, but easy, and her pitching is scarcely
perceptible. Ever since we left Portsmouth we have
had a continuation of strong breezes from the 8.8.,
B. W., N.W., and N. 8."

"We have sees," says the Debate, " that the reli-
gion sosinies la Baglaad hen already opened a sebseriptios
has for tke inartroctios of a Pennant church is Cactus-
' dimple. Tbe only reflection chick this fact tagires is the
Catholia journals is that la France it is wean, borers
lent whisk takes the !ninths la mesh enterprises; coals-
quietly, ea appeal is lastaatly wade to gevenuseet. In
I mead of taking so snob of national piety, w►y not sone-
tines offer It the opportunity of esprowdai itself? And
lensed of atiachiag the Bible anietles, why not fallow ttair
IMMIO pis ? Bat no, in Fruits It is always the gory rawest.
alwuys the State. we enact put ass foot before the other
without sunning serestue by goveresaest ; cow we ant
It to build for us, tenAnow we shall elk It to prey for as,
sad MOO bee day Inaba ask It to pt ss to heaves."
Penal.—The °write Meresatik of the 6th,
states Iron PailllS *SS Mika Sera Is Ilk* to recent
.1.411 his • °sad. ♦ Eked eesambeles, teetpassa of P.,-
' um* a•d AoLuiani has bent 1111111614 at Pares to carry on
I the Inquiry. Upwards of 100 POW= hennas layeiseaed
' es sopielea.
London, England, 1856-06-04

THE BOURBONS.

The Counters de Mustily arrived on Saturday at 1,
Feeakfort, when she hands rentelning a few days The
motes' le aroompanted by the Duke and Dubow de Ne-
wsom The sam• day, to the afternoon, the Dashes of
Wows cane from Lodes to Frankfort to with. saaatee
and ber three relative".

The France Costroge of Bias yablleites the bilawiag
Oar meows% from Vallee Wens r that the Cease de
Chamberd bed bees saffeetart for • few daps base ea ladis-
mattes orbish was at es* time essisas, bat width be had
&shod timid sat be made komm is Prawn. Oa the 16th
May the Coast do Chambord was presest at a softie gives
at to Pekoe Veadremiai by the Dada's of Bony, sad
had retired, atiroome by the hest of the rooms, with the
'steads. et ambaritteg at ease la his gavials. The gos-
dollen wore, however, sot at their post, aid his higbaser
was dabbed ea the steps of the pikes for above tee
Wastes. When he remised the Psiasso Cava% when be
resides. ha was nada; boat fewer. which melted ea

alarm that to now diwlp►ted. The Count de Chinked will
sesame to elide to Testes 'sill the sod of Jane."

In the Madrid Corte., on Friday last, the Marquis
de Tabimage, whilst @peeking on the press qmostion, was
seised with it violent nervous attack, and fell to the floor.
This naturally mimed groat moths', bat It was soon um-
tabsed that the Kamilla was Is no danger, sad he was eon-
Toyed home by his Moods
The Prince of Cempofranoo. who was Viceroy of
Melly before the revelation of 1848, Yu Just died at Na-
ples. He ems the father of Count Lucchesi Path, the
woad basbead of the Daubs see de Berri.
A letter just received from Galata states that the
plealpoteatiariee charged with the regularisation of the
frostier of Bessarabia hive not only arrived la that town,
bat have already bed two preliminary cooferescos.
The Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies have paired
a bill awarding fifty area of mewls lead, with's' the ally of
Torte, to Oeasral Lansuatore as a national remoras,.
land is attested in a mew street, aimed after the battle
of the Tehemaya, sad, Wog baiidieg amuck is of ma-
oiderettle vela,. The are is above 100 squire yards English.
___ _ .

'rho Pays of Paris asnosooss that the Print; of
Prussia will stay two 'swaths la Leaden, mad that ha bag
hem resolved by the Fresh Ambassador, Cow de PlK-
age,*
Count Orke, who loft Parts for Mactpalioy on the
29th of May, was detalaed three days at Lyra by the law-
dadeas. lie writes to a Mead that they rumba Mice pala-
tally el tha wail& Inds la lt. Patswitary la 1894.
London, England, 1856-06-04

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, MAT 28.
The weather, after being very unsettled and rainy,
again " est fair," and the heats appeared to have
commenced; but yesterday was as rainy as ever. The
potato crop has proved a complete failure throughout
Portugal, and people would not be surprised to see
this article imported from England before next winter.
W. It.. Ward, Req., the British Secretary of Lega-
tion, with his lady and family, left for England on a
visit, in the Minho steamer, on the 24th inst.
The flame debates still drag on, and the mea-
sures of Signor Pont,., now under discussion in their
special sense, are being passed with the large majori-
ties which were anticipated. The opposition party
catch at the veriest straws of opportunity which now
and then seem to afford the slightest chance of sal-
vation for their sinking cause; but the Chamber of
Peers must now be regarded even by themselves as
the only heaven of hope left, for in the lower house
they are manifestly in a minority at every turn. The
government have now carried the motions which
they are entitled to select from among the parties
proposing to negotiate the loan, and the offers of H.
Prost will stand but a poor chance, it is thought.
The deputies have also in consideration a project
of great moment to those interested in the maritime
trade with this country, which is the expediency of
an efficient system of buoys at the mouths of the
rarand Douro.
foreigu exchanges the amount of paper passed
for this packet was very limited. On London money
continued very scarce, and bills remained over. On
Paris and Hamburg a few transactions were also
effected. The following are the quotations :—Lon-
doo, 30 days, 64}; 90 days, 64; to HZ. Hamburg,
3 months, 49;. Amsterdam, 3 months, 434. Genoa,
3 months, 617. Paris, 100 days, 619 to 520.
The stock market has been rather more animated
during the last few days than for some time
back. Both government stock and bask shares
being_ in demand, they are quoted as follows :
The Three per Cent. Inscriptions from 41 to 414, ex
div. Bank of Portugal shares from par to per cent.
prem. Bank of Oporto shares from 18 to 20 per
omit. prem.

THE POLISH AMNESTY.
London, England, 1856-06-04

IRELAND

DUBLIN, Jews 3.
Mr. Joh* Dillon, of the Irish ber, who left thin
motets for America clarity the Young Iteland distorti-
ons's ta 1848, appeared yesterday is eosin Is hie bat
sistme.

The Mssueets of emus' es the appeal of me of the
Bail& shareholders le the Tipperary Joist Stock Beak
hem the declaim of Master Murphy were embossed yes-
terday before the Mester of the Bolls; sad from all
that has trampired is the coarse of the illicessicis it is
snidest that Mu lordship amoebas the
iskaitoss iajastiee of which thre ham less
*be
that whatever the jsdesmoil wry le wig* be
will feel that the law compels him to poesesses. The ellidel
mirmager's reply tl a question pat by die Maw stated Visa
If all ail sass for the mann of while Mr. Jolla Bak*
was ',promoted as resposieibls to the Wilk Wife CitiMlNell,
be would be found to be a debtor to dro as not of sot Elsa
ktr them 800,0001.
London, England, 1856-06-03

THE FAILURE OF A FRENCH MILLIONAIRE.

Our Paris correspondent writes :

Y. Piece, whose failure has caned so much eonsternstin,
was a partner is the firs of Noel end Plum. Before be-
comirg connected's fib the Credit Mobilise, he had a prints
fortune amounting teems* 300,000 fr. But of late yeses he has
been living far beyond his means. He kept ap the establish-
ment of a country geatlenum of large fortune at a chateau
neer Mein, when he had one of the best Kicked sportiag
manes in the neighbourhood of Pula. This plies eat
him not lest than 100,000 fr. a you. It Is trate that the ea-
penditure served to elevate him to that fienelal meaner,
fr_ra •hch he has so redelealy fallen. M. M. de Moray
and Fould, and ave. Prises Jerome Boaaparte, honoured
his &alum with their preemies. Five kindred
pheasants were emotions slaughtered la a day
at this rws in itriv, sad fa return for the sport
the princes of Hamm let M. Mee late slay a good thing.
The disc wry of his embarrassments, to the eircumetaarm
of which I have alluded in a former letter, took plus after
be bad actually left Paris for Coastaatinople, there to
establish a Credit Mobilise. He had mashed Marseilles,
aid was en the point of embarking when he received •
telegraphic dispatch from the bow of Pamirs bilging him
to return to Paris immediately. At the same time, by way
of le halmome precaution, • second despateb wes seat, on
proper authority, to the Prefect of the Bosehea-da-Rbono,
desiring him to take one that the ci-dreense atillianalre
not leave the enatry. The last sows of M. Place is that
be had got as far as Lyme on hie way beck to Paris, bet
that he was prevented by the inundations from warming
his joinery. The principal creditors an MM. Pepsin,
6,000,000 fr.; M. Brant Andrd, 3,000,000 fr. ; the Dyke
de Oeiline, 4,000,000 fr.; M. Desert, 2,000,000 fr ; M.
Grooming, 1,600,000 fr., and M. d'Brebthei, 700,000 fr. Of
Inas* I do not precisely gunman these figures.
London, England, 1856-06-03

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1858.

BOY'S OWN JOURNAL, Id: weekly.—BOY'S
OWN Jorama. price One Penny, nil COMMENCE en
SAT U RDA Y. June la and be continued wedo7.—B. O. Becton. nub
Um. le. Bonverioetreet. Leaden

LLOYD% WEbpEKLY LONDON NEWS,
DAltel DOUGLAS MAW&
AVIIIAOL WEEKLY CIRCULATION—Nome& el MA*
A GREAT PLOT far ADVSATISSIAL
It *lota= SIXTY OOLUMIIk_boNAW UN VERT LATEBT
INTELLIOSNCLq
D TROPMIOS. .....sase DASDs,. al
say New Astira
LL.Poo IbilibirrolSlM LAMA&

The vote of 1,9111. for expenses and salaried of the Statute
Lim Commission wed opposed by Mr. WATSON, who esea•
planed of the mode is which the commissioners had per
their datiel, declaring that the, hid set about the
task entrusted to them spun wrong principles, and hid ne-
glected the first sad most obvious process of colliding and
repealing all defunct end obsolete statutes.
Sir F. BELLY defended the eommisaionen, whose suer-
Sons, be remarked, had already furnished the materials Ur
revere, andel bills, which would shortly be laid before par-
liament, with the view of codifying rations branches of the
law.

The debate wee pursued by other member,, bet oft a
division the vote was carried by • majority of 70 to 64-16.
The house having resumed, the odjourned debate en the
wooed readlog of the Parochial &hole (Scotland) Bill woe
resumed by
Bit J. PERGIIBSON, who mepported the measure sad
contended that the objectless which had been urged against
it were founded upon a misapprehension of its nature and
tendency.
Mr. C. BRUCE pointed out some festers, in the bill
which he considered Icadmiseable, but declined to divide
the house on tbe:prescat stage of the cathiere.
Mr. A. BLACK described the parochial school system of
Scotland, and espletned the reason which induced his to
aetic.pate a beneficial result from the application of the
bill sow before the house.
Mr. Bbaclioax opposed the bill, of which Mr. Mccoun
exorcised a qualified approval.
The LORD ADVOCATE briefly replied to the *tin-
sad detailed the of jests which he sought to mon-
th the measure.
After some farther conversation the bill was then read
Itheond time.
_ _ _

-11; Joint Block Companies Bill wu nal a third time
sad pared.
The Imams adjourned at 2 o'clock.
London, England, 1856-06-03

IRELAND

Jars 2.
It is announced that kis Excellency the Earl of
Carlisle will h..id receptions in the gardens of the
Titefegal Lo. .te ntxt Saturday, and the two no-
ceediog SatordJes, from four to seven o'clock, the
receptions bong limited to those who have been pre-
sented at his Excellency's laves. and drawing-roome.
These reunions will be quite & novelty in the Irish
Cont.

Mr. Willi ern Henry Magrath has been appointed
to one of ;he Crown Solicitorship., TataiOt by the
death of the late Sir Edward Tierney.
In Coe Cc.urt of COancery, on Buturday, the case of
a petition for the wile of Mr. James Badlair's estates
on lwt of a judment for 10,0001. was mentioned,
the pe:Hoter bs erg Mr. Padwick. On behalf of
Sodle it it wan suggested that, as a very impor-
tant question would arts/ under the Bankers Act as
to the uniotaiosbili-y of the suit, his lordship should
not direct the usual summary recreant. The Lord
Chsucellor, hewer.; thought it would be more con-
venient that the matter should go in the usual way
before the M user in the first instance, and then' if
necessary, cove before him by way of appeal. He
would cut uowevcr, send it to Master Murphy, bat
to ooze other Muter.
London, England, 1856-06-03

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

(sy nnscraic nu.aonsPn.)
I Orlon 001 OWN COZZLIPONDINT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, TUINDAY Moarrixo.
The Madrid has just arrived with the Peninsular
mails, having left Lisbon on the 29th ult.
In Portugal the weather is s• ill most unfavourable.
The potato crop is a complete failure.
The finance debate still continues in the Cortes,
and the measures of Signor Fontes are being passed
by large majorities. A motion has been carried by
which the government are entitled to make a selec-
tion from the parties proposing to negotiate the loan.

Her Majesty's steamer Basilisk, on her way to the
West Indies, had put into Lisbon to coaL

. _
Exchange on London thirty days, 641, ninety
days, 541 to 54f.
Her Majesty's ships Dragon, Retribution, Transit,
Vulcan, and Ariel, were at Gibraltar.
London, England, 1856-06-03

1 The empliies Wed the beeletat wah that he had etestraeted a
debt by fraud with the wooing caritas. Ike insolvent was the
fry *.warett aweaghteleeneetlosed, and took anemia
the aeleheeted his fewtheary to the failure of the
wt pia &Me ware and of that sum 001. were with.
oft eeaeYmadea L 1114 be employed Mr. Matey to It op the
the OY Amy, and Ole debt w., 20(1., for which he had
..cede lensleillie sal some of the other directors. A promise :mot
the ea amiss OMmpaal Al produced, end the capital waa described
LIMMial. la SAM Aram it 11. each. lhe insolvent @aid he ex.
a lenge eimanicatlan Ines the concern, but only OM pima
aim Is emeewllea wee put into the premiers for porno lured.
tam and he Wen "chewed' be laid, by the direct re, and the affair
ended. Nue thia he hoe hew so Canada as • master marteier, sad
had .21.11 itilailnat the appristmest ft, en Lewd Clarendon as British
NOW u Illssamblif" ea Om Out of Ah foe, the salary of vlueh was
SOK wish Muth an Mee. He had to pose hie tuft:twice in a few
dog% sad la appelommi tesehl be confirmed. Origundly when the
ewe wes Were Ohs eau% stijourn took am to settle, and
bills Weald he.. hen tales If enemy boo !Leo gloss.
The Media. Maid UM tL immeent told lum be could get Lim
the wort le deka. the tummy, bat a he insolvent on his oath alleged
that the Gnat was Ora solely to We. Tad., several lett" we it.
tea to • MA Medway with whom the ice-ulvent h et deed as his wile,
and who geoid by kW name. were put in evidence, end in one of
OMR Ike Mid her he was only liable for one..ath. These letters were
olionsil to his Dear Annie ;^ and it appeared that Mrs. Oldham
W stem theme to the attorney for the owning ereuttor, the insol-
vent Imelambroken off his coanezion with her, and married another
CrAla objection was takes to tie admi-stbility of such lettere,
ia'alicimt allowed them to be read ; end o. the part of the lewd.
vest life enamel complafnerl that they bed bled disarm ful.y obtained,
to rata the ineolvent is by oppointment es c maul. An application
wet aisle kw as adjournment to meet theme.
• had illeismilon took place on the question of adjournment. The
limed emnatiseloner declined to matt nun fnr three weeks, and
weasel kr the coeditor sold there was no gmenatee for the Wool.
vent's migraine as the neat mouton.
Mr. limey aid he we. wllime to take bin debt in three or lour
years, wk.; ; end on the put of the urwileent it was allayed
tbat Ile MCA el 4gparition was to Milroy his prospects in the
-U ea mad
awa/AO the ease was adjourned, with prole:goo, to Thursday,
to Milne the eomplaint, or to effect • settlement with the opposing
11111.111111.
London, England, 1856-06-03

THE BROUSIL FAMILY.

Premature displaja of juvenile talent are too
frequently painful rattier than agreeable Inhibitions. To
see children of tender yemrs forma Mato intellectual precocity
et the expense of their physical development, is a opeetacls
that eau ecly cram paid to ell who think and feeL On the
other hard, however, it mast be admitted that then an
occasional Muteness when seri, proficiency is attained by
the force of @troop natural guilts and eptitade, sad the
!avowing influences of annossading circarastaaccs. Back

sues, and snob only, whore io violins, is flows to
, Ward laws by breed tssiolog and caul overeaskiag, ore

&beryls, of noes alibis sad

Is thi;latter

clue may be placed the Bronsil Lally, who have jest
arrived here, and will COIMINUOS a series of musical per-
forate:mu at the thillery of Illustration cm Wednesday
morning. 'These young artists are six is •amber, three
brother, and three iistors. The mond sister, Berths, is
retitled to pre-eminence, being the solo violinist of the
party. This young lady, who fa only hymen years old.
executes the racist difiloslt 6311090 M end fantasias with
• precision of execution, a breadth of style, and
• depth of feeling which would be admirable is
ail artiste of mature yeast, bat in :s child of 14
are really reuvellons. It arpeers that udlle. Bertha
was seised with sotto,. desire It blooms • violin ;!em in
ormetiquenos of having heard of the performances of the
Milonellos, and was •esordiegly placed under the charge of
Profane r of the Conservatoire at Prague, to which
city the Brouil family belong. Bertha% progress was so
rapid that she coon saastend the most Marsh roles, sad
became also the lutrnetras of her younger blithers sad
listen, who makeup the quartett by which her solos are ea
outputted. This quarkett smarts of Abp, seven years
old (Ist ; Gcil e, six years (dad violin); Adolphus,
elevesyeers (viols); and Albin, thirteen Fein (violaneello).
There is also au elder eider who presides at the pisadorte.

From a prints lusting of tine oatsssrdlWi►7 Add:*
In on stabled to spook soot favoonbly of theft Fos-
formisose, sad to tootoussad the as demobs of 'Olio
pump.

Rossini. who has boss at Paris all the winter,
luau to-day fa the wises of Waited.
Medusa Biskei is said to b. 150,000 trams the
Asher lit the rumasatstkes alts bribe at Peels is Ulna
siseles, oodles lad daterdu.
London, England, 1856-04-22

PRUSSIA.

M. de Manteuffel was e=pec'ed to arrive at Berlin
yesterday. It is affirmtd that the Kiug retitled the
treaty of March 30 on Friday.

A statue in white marble, rather larger than life,
of the Empress Jotephine has just b. ea p:it,Td in the nave
of the Palace of Industry in the Champs Elysees. It is
intended far a monument which is to he erected at Mar-
tinique.
Several curious animals, sent from Egypt by M.
Deleporte, the French Corset at Ceir.t, f. T the Paris Ma-
seam of Matsui History, have just arrived at Marseille&
Is addition to the large bird called a !secretary, very utefaUy
destruct vs of 'upstate, and the first of the bled which has
ever been seen in Preece, there are two (enters, or anony-
mous animals of /teflon, a kind of mull duck with very
beg ears, an ant-eater, 'event tufted erases, scme Nam!.
dian hens, and a number t f other rare
The Salut Public of Lyons says: We kern that
Mom. Buyeet, the sateen, bus not put an end to her elle,-
rant, as she dec'ared she would do in her letttr to hot
husband; she hes fled to Paris."
The Journal de Frankfurt says that Staudigl, the
colebrsted bass singer, has gohe out of his mind. His
iatellect had been failing for a long time, end he has lately
beta removed to a lunatic asylum. The same kiurnal
I says that Mad.ao• Heinsfetter (who NOE' in the German
operas with Btaudigi In London) has died in a state of
ineenity, breogbt ess by the loss of her fortune.
London, England, 1856-04-22

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Arm 12.
The Deputies are still talking about the proposed ,
adjournment of the discussion on the financial Mel- •
sire, sad it is probable that the motion of Sr.
Mi-
peel do Canto will be carried. The other day a
deputy very justly remarked that more time has , 1
already been loot in this matter than was consumed "
by the Paris C.ingrese in settling the peace of
Europe.
There is some probability that a statue to the
great nartgawt Vasco da Gams will be erected near
the Jeroe)mitt C..nvent, whilst another to Camoens
will be set up in Beirut -square, and • third, of the
&sootier of Blsso, ?Sabo Aires Cabral, will be'
erected in the Itoc:o-Nuare.
'file wrath. r b' sal contisues somewhat unsettled,
gild the eltrosnacks predict rain toe two months to
come.
Government stuck has risen about 11 per oent.
There are no causes which can be given for this, ex.
rept these 'coldest al ones which occasionally infinence
the muter.
In. barque Canada, which was passed by the
Madrid (..) ou the s:h inet., in a disabled state, has
arrived at this pat, her captain having, by dint of
peat perseverance, succ.wded in bringing her in
wider such ails as he could spread on the remaining
MlLs's and spare, for which hr ought to deserve well
of the nide 'writers, constde ring, too. that the day'.
before his arrival he spoke the steamer Euphrates,l
and was asked 1,0001. as the prier of being towed to
harbour.
H.M.S. Blenheim sailed on the 10th instant for
Spuhead with a mud.
H.M.S. 1) was a• ion, now here, leaves for the Coast
of Africa to-morrow.
The Vasco da ,ma (..) bag arrived from Glasgow,
and the ltstt ler (s.) from L,•trpool.
The Forittem se steamer Donna Maria 11. has ar-
rived trona li,saqs her mail for England will be
seat forward by the first conveyance.
The Fr., on steamer en route for Br• :as has
wired. The Lady bale (v.) wall leave for the south
to-day.
London, England, 1856-04-22

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the loth, in the Attys.
burg Gazette, etatt 6:—. We learn that the Vienna
tribunal has condemned to dtatk by default three
political refugees, Doc:ors Antonio Fuster, Joseph
Guldmark, and Ernest de Violand. These leaders of
the Vienna revolution are declared guilty of high
treason, and of having been implicatid in the mur-
der of M. de Latour."
Marshal liadeizky has permit•ed MM. Cassick,
Hefner, Milich, Mainardi, Count Ecrovich, Antoci-
boo, and Castrodardo, late officers in the Austrian
navy, and political refugees, to return to the Aus•
trian dominions.
London, England, 1856-04-22

TSB EXPRB3B, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29,4 1858.

DUBLIN, Aran 21.
The official manager of the Tipperary Bank writes
to the liireesam's Journal to correct a misapprehen-
sion to which his owe list had given rise. He says
I have returned Mr. W. Kennedy and Mr. V. Scully
as directors, because in the hooka of the com-
pany they appear to have been each within
the last three pars, and it was therefore ne-
cessary so to designate them in the list with-
out reference to the date of their ceasing to be
directors. 1 think it right to add that these gentle-
men disposed of their shares, and had the transfers
registered in the books of the company in the months
of March and April, 1865, from which periods their
names do not appear in the books of the company.
The .freeman, commenting in its commercial
article on the newly published list of contributories,
say! :
Upon this list, dram:Hag those who are msnifestly
vont, it would take • call of, say 1001. pm share, to proclaim
a sufficient sum, sod the grand oaratim is, bow mach would
be recovered on such • call ? l his thin brings us to • Mill
more ammol list, that of tease of ,b. twiner shareholders
who within it mu years have Steer beaus file or edourably
dial mad of their Memo. For the latter, if such than he,
there is not so mash sympathy; for, having endea-
voured to reach the profit and avoid the low, there
is a species of poetical justice in their being caught.
It contain, fifteen a ante., 'even of whom trailer. rrad
their shares to Mr. James &Weir, and two where
are twice transferred. There are bat loaf Dubuc
names—James Birch Mooned', 223 shares; Willi-m
fiestas, 373 shares ; James Stirling, 144; and Tbrams Bd
wards, 44. The urn two are evidently convermat of the
same lot of &bares, and about .he Fame tiate—vm., Decem-
ber 1863, sad May, 1864; and the a. c aud same may p eat-
hly be a aharebroker or his dark. Tn. re is a fifth same—
quit of Mr. Thomas done—introduced i• wenelisa with
the last mute in • wry iavidions manner, as having trans-
ferred these Mane to Mr. Edward, is October, 1847, aad it
Is the way am is which reference is made to • transfer
over three years. We isfer readily that it will he anuaht to
make Mr. Hose luble for these shares by showier: that tit,
other party held them seemly for him, bat this has yet to be
eata,losned, sod it ta at loam incautious sad aajastitiab • to
put for card say same la this way while the Matta M yet to
be established, sad may 0111,0 f be. It IS iree Kr. Holm
wealthy mss, and may sot oar., bat a Derma of mashie*
coedit would be reined by seek a eroticism.

MUSIC.

AMATEUR MUSICAL SOCIETY.
The conceit of last evening was attended by the
suet crowded audience of the teeson. The folleelog wee
the programme of the performance:
_ _

Puz I.

Olympics, la D lupe .
AO. ."
London, England, 1856-04-22

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(IT ILZCTZIC raLloaers.)
ST. PETERSBURG, MONDAT.
An imperial decree dissolve' the whole of the
militia. Count Orloff is appointed President of the
Council of Ministers, vice Tachernicheff. Orders
have bees given to rekindle the lighthouses and re-
place the !mop along the cow.

MARSHAL PELISSIER'S ANNOUNCEMENT

OF PEACE.

The following is the order of the day in which
Marshal Pelimier annoutced the conclusion of peace
to the army under his command :

" Soldiers !—The Emperor said but lately to your
comrades,' Yoa have deserved well of your country;
you, I am certain, will hear in your turn the aims
words fall from that august mouth.
" Soldiers !—By your energy, your resolution, your
heroic constancy, your indomitable courage, you, in
common with our brave sod faithful Allies, hays
conquered peace for the world.
"I have some right to say so at the sight of so
many fields of battle watered by your blood, wit,
nesse* of your calm self-sacrifice, and from which
your glory has each time ri.en mote radiant and
beautiful and crowned your sublime efforts.
" You are about to see once more your country,
happy in your return; happy in a glorious peace—s
pesos signed at the orsdle of an Imperial child.
Let us be penetrated by this augury; let us see here
a new mark of the Divine protection; and, if it be
necessary, one motive more for toe accomplishment
of all our duties towards the Emperor and the
country.
London, England, 1856-04-22

"At the Gleaeral Quarters at SLbaslopol, April 2,
1856.

"The 3larahal Commanding in Chief,
4.A. PELlnelen."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(TROY 017/1 OWN COBNESPONDNNT.)

PARIS, MONDAY EVZNINO.

The Patric thinks it time to us • tew calm words
in answer to the violent polemics of the English press
on the Italian question. At the end of an article con-
tending that the greatest adversaries to Italian na-
duality are the Italians themselves, divided into
Piedmontese, Romans, Venetians, Milanese, and
Parmese, it says The solution is difficult, but not
impossible. The best perhaps would be that which,
while touching no existing interest, should re-establish
every right, and in default of a material and absolute
unity, should give to Italy a relative and moral
unity, such u we find example of on other points of
Europe."
The italics are the Patric's. I du not understand
the meaning of the words, nor doubtless does the
person who signs the article. But I am sure they
have a covert meaning, breathe neither the Paine
nor any other government journal in France speaks
seriously on serious subjects without a prompter.
The Bourse has been dull to-day. The Reds
opened with a brisk tendency to rise, but after being
quoted at 741 r. 75c., the Reote for account closed at
74fr. 65c., being a fall of 15c. Fur cash there was a
rise of Isc. Bank of Frame fell 50fr., and Credit
Mobilier 171 r. 50c. The railways gave way about
sfr. or 101 r. Austrians fell 31r. 75c. Victor Emma-
nuel rose Oft.

By a decree in the Moyle eur, iron knees and other
pieces of bent iron, intended to unite or strengthen
the timbers in shipbui:ding, are added to the list of
articles of iron which are admitted duty free by the
decree of Oct. 17, 1855.

The building of a vast military hospital has been
commenced in the wood of Vincennes; it is situated
between the donjon of the old fort and the turret of
St. Mande. The new avenue from Saiut Mande to
Vincennes is to pass before the hospital. The Con-
valescent Hospital for Workmen, near Charenton, is
half finished, and it is expected that it will be
nearly it not quite terminated by the end of the
summer. It will accommodato from 1,000 to 1,200

patients. It is in brick and stone, and is to be sur-
rounded by extensive gardens, which have already
been marked ont.

The author, or rather the authors, of the plan
which carried away the first prize at Liile for the
construction of the church of Notre Dame de la
Treille are now known. This plan is the work of
Mi sere. H. Clutton and W. Burge., of London.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Arum 20, 5 P.M.

The review of the national guard of the province
and city of Madrid, as well as the garrison of the
capital, is just over. The army and the national
guard cordially fraternised. They bath cried warmly
Vive la Heine I Vise la Cons•i ution!—Vive
Eapartero!" Everything passed off with the most
perfect order, and there was no accident to be
regretted.
London, England, 1856-04-22

OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.

(non ova SPNCIAL coaaasrorromrr)
CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Aran. 8.
Active preparations for the departure of the allied
armus from the Crimes are seen to be gulp,/ forward
on all side... The reeds leading lowlife,. Kannesch,
sad those to Raliklava, are encumbered by earls
sad staggoos coo et/yip' military stores to the respec-
tive parte. 'I he trucks on the Belsklava railway are
ea oloted on the same errand. burred of coming op
toward. the front heavily laden and returning empty,
as used to happen, there conditioos are now ovitn-
ru.l!y reversed. The Preach and Englieh artillery
parks and depots are test dwindling in their dialee-
sees& Tnecomn.iseariat divielocaldepoes are reduced
to three or four d.. 3 a' sapplies of .tuns, and bring up
daily only so much as is required for the daily
issue. The grand central depot, near the iron
huts, seems to h. melting away nearly at the
same rate as its subsidiaries. Immense fatigue per-
ti.s ere employed in removing the shot which have
tato collet-eel is certain parts or the old urge ap-
proaches, and carrying them to the termini of the
railsay for conveyance to Balaklave. Regiments
ere parting with their superfluous stone and equip.
menu% and *v. ry where are indications of an approach-
ing universal flitting. As far maths huge camp itself
coacterned, there is no appearance of change; nor
will there be until the hots begin to disappear, at d
tents to usurp their piece. It is presumed that all
the newer huts, especially those fitted in cote-
partmente, win ba taken down and removed
for we elsewhere t while those unfit for
removal will be either broken up and used
as firewood, or given over to the Russians.
ReUtber co the temporary villages of outfitters and
camp-followers yet exhibit any disposition to be on
the mare. Their money-making tenant., perhaps.
see se great an increase in the prospect of rust, by
the sew markets opened to them, in closeequenes of
the pesos with Rama, that they wilt be unwilling to
leave till the last; audio truth, if circumstances led
to their having to abandon, somewhat precipitately,
their shops and homes, as a general rule, the Ices
would not be very serious, looking at the material.
and labour used in their 000struction. The little port
of Ralik's,' itself, from the quantities orator's pour-
ing into it, and the fatigue parties employed on the
elates and in loading vessels, appears as bustling se
$ beehive.
London, England, 1856-06-10

DRAMA.

LYCEUM TREATER.

.
The third representation of Medea, which was
Wanted lad *dais' by the presides of la Majesty sad
Pride Albert, ridded more firmly that der the claims
shish Madame Ristori stakes apes the admiration of the
Stair], publ'e. The thenthtfal spectator could not hat re-
maid the saarrellows power of the artist, sot *sly fa ful-
filling the requisitiess of art is moral. bat is germs*,
them. We may ezplain whet we suss by sayiag that
while Medan' Ristori attars to the fullest artist all that
the loved of the drums can require, is pourtraytag Wires
degrees of pessios, she dose not stop here. She sever welts
for a " point." Her acting dories the whole of e Nese
sewer pause. gibe is as great a study, whoa la repos, se
when is 601111111 WOW of passion. gibe eyes disdains
points." Fee instance, la the first act, when she le sup-
posed to have arrived at Corinth, wayworn, famished, sad
half stupefied wilt misery, the nurse tolls her that the
auk she hu heard is a hymn by Orpheus, whom the bee
haloes before se the weaponless of Jaws. To this or
dunicairis Medea murmurs—

Orbs I Oh NW.

Now as ordisary mines would hese seized hold of this
sulassatisn is a great "point," mad we base a Owed no-
tion that M. Levan meat it for oats. Ristui pew
nounised the weeds as if they had jut touched a chord se
memory. Her emanation betrayed a ripple of joy sad
wonder, ►ut soak beck stein into instate of torpor. That
triumphaat bunt of joy and glorleation when she claims
Jason es Inn, at the termication of the first act, would
have been rant if entrained to say other artist. BMW
shouts it oat from the itnermost depths of her Wag, ao if
nothing less mild be *spotted from her. dials, is tin
interview with Jason, the opportunities for spasmodic Mgr
♦aWoas ue innunicre le, bat Ninon refuses is
take advantage of thee. The astonishing Ja-
nina of the senses is Kill again in the way la
whist she comets the fete taste of the author. For is-
, stases, Y. Legonvi, la the noted act, gins the stage
disection " sex saw amen runs " to the tosetiti words
of Medea—

Ofaiono, le los Medea!

Motor( leaves oat the whole of the "bitter irlay." Bite
knows that Medea is toe each in earliest to iadalge in a
joke. She wily shows that she is bienniag bewildered by
I the strange atrophied= of events, and, aisging her ants
back, tells her betrayer who she LP, and Mistily &made an
explaaation of his conduct. The whole repreetstedes
'bowed in beauties of this kind, and the sadism, NASA
their delight by calling far the actreu twice at the mode-
sloe of the petformsnee.
London, England, 1856-06-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, Ina 9.
The LORD CILUICILLOR took hie Hit OR the 'whack
at he o'elock. _ _ _

—fib; Doke of ARGYLL presented a petition from mom_
boa of the Society of Friends redding at Cork, against death
prasishatent.
THB FOREIGN LEGIONS.
In answer to questions train the Earl of Dottoraimoal
with reference to the disembodiment of the foreiga legions,
Lord PANIdURE said that the terms ea which the
foreign legion were enlist:d were, that they should serve
her Majesty is every capacity in the we manner as the
troop. enlisted for t►e Ma, and that they should be liable
to be seat to the eat of war for active service. Neither
Alarm nor aeon were, ups their disembodimeat, tomato'
half-pay. In former wars, when (mignon were oersted,
oais of the conditions of envies was, that they should be en-
titled to half pay equally with the regular army ; bat that
was sot the case in the present instance. When the foreign
legions now espied were disembodied, they were either
to be mot hens. or loaned in some British colony at the ea-
passe of the British government. Ia the event of their
being woanded the seem and men were to come soder the
same regulations as the °Seen and men of bet Ilejesty's
army, sad to receive ponaions. He was happy to be stele to
state that the fOr•iell legdces were COW to the birthed state
of efficiency, and he had no doub• they would have rendered
Rood satirise had tie ear elatincel They consiced of
8,662 Germans 9,013 Swiss, and 8,635 Italians, or about
16,000 mese in eL, and the coat of maintainion them woo
about 1,1001. a day. The Baru, and the Italian legions
would be disembodied almost immediately. With respect to
the Geto2.o legion, it appeared that a large number it them
wale desirous of betsg conveyed ,o the Cape of Good Wipe,
and the government thoutht such au rrrrr gamest highly
desirable, se these Germans were of a similar character to
the criginal Duteh settlere in that colony. Arreagements
would, he booed, thinly be aade to carry out their wish.
THE VACANT BISHOPRIC OF GLOUCESTER
London, England, 1856-06-10

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the sth, in the Cologne
Garetle, uys Count Buol has had of late several
conferences with the English ambassador, Sir
Hamilton Seymour, which appear to have resulted in
proving that the opinions of the two governments
respecting the Principalities are very conflicting. It
is not disguised that the deliberation of the commis-
sion charged with this affair will be protracted and
full of difficulties. Meanwhile it is sought to gain
over France to the Austrian propositions, and notes
have been actively exchanged between the cabinets
of Vienna and Parte."
London, England, 1856-06-10

OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES.

The Earl of CARNARVON said there was • rep xt is
o:rtulatioa that withia the l•et two boars • vessel had
arrived i• this constry fees the Milted States, briagial
infringes's' of impetuses with »lard to oar Wailful, with
that era•try. Re wield be glad if the ■obl. earl would in-
form the hawse wheihst say reket bad arrived; if se,
wbotbre it would be rerveniest to the government se cos-
=WNW say isfersatim which they Wild bare remised.