biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-27

PARMA.

A supplement extraordinary to the Parma
Gazette of the 22nd contains the following :—" The
deputation sent to the Emperor of the French by
the Assembly of Representatives of the Parmesan
provinces returned yesterday evening from Paris.
The Emperor, they state, listened with much kind-
noes to the expressions of gratitude of the popula-
tions. He awared the deputation of his firm inten-
tion to serve the Italian cause, and repeated that no
armed intervention could take place; his Majesty
added that he entertained the firmest conviction
that the wishes of the people would be satisfied."
London, England, 1859-10-27

GARIBALDI'S PROCLAMATION TO TUB

NEAPOLITANS.

The following has been issued by General Gari-
baldi, and is in circulation amongst the Neapolitans
" To our brothers of Naples'—Brothers i—We have oom-
bated the Austrians ; we hove fought these insolent oppres-
sors of Italy, and we have beaten them. Ws have seen them
run like rabbits before our young soldiers; webers seem them
fly In terror, and beg their lives of those whose brot►ers,
paten's, and friends they had basely usaminatod. We have
soon them fly like cowards before the sons of those whom
they barbarously scourged or butchered at their pleasure; we
have seen them fly, the vile miecreants, before the comrades
of Ugo Beset, Cleared, Cicernacchio, and oak their lives
with a bassesoo unmistakeably Austrian; and yet of those
who surrendered or who were wounded the Italians did not
kill a single one.

" Brothers 1 we have fought a. Italians fight when they
are united, end you were not with ne. In the ranks of the
conquerors there were Italians of all the provinces., but of
Naples there were few. The ■bout of victory was hoard in
every dialect except yours, and yet—we knew it—your
heorts beat high in the cause of your country. You felt our
dangers sad tatigues, and your hearts I united at the an-
nouncement of our victories. Yes, exalted in spite of the
abominable tyranny which crushes sad degrades you; it felt
its overthrow by the victory of the habilis.

"You were not with um in the body, but your goodwill
WY theta, we are metals; but this time, at least, you will
be with us in both. Yea; Providenoe has decreed the
union mad alliance of our family—of this poor Italian
family. Foreigners, iloctriouires, and priests labour in vain.
In vain they seek to row discord, to excite mistrust in the
public mind, to corrupt tbia beptt se people, whom they have
divided so often, and so often sold to the stranger. In vein;
our brothers of the south have cleeped the bands of our
brothers of the centre and of the north ; the sons of the
Procidsa, the Mesarielloe, the Pepes, hare grasped the
victorious right hand of the soldiers of Paleetro and Elan
Martino. " G. QAIttOALDt.

"Uinta', October. 1859."
London, England, 1859-10-27

at ads, are the lo:e of hope for shipping, and the first
these seem mote amidst so much political anxiety. The
approaching close of the Baltic semen ham given an impetus
to lower port chartering, and steamers, as well ea siding ves-
sels, have been asked for. Charters from the south is Swe-
den have been high. Mediterranean outward freights slightly
better; homeward almost stagnant. West India rhorters
out and hoots are rare, but • good deal of tonnage is finding
its way in thin direction, though yet early. Ewa Itlia coal
freights are improved, and ships are In good request !ARC4
both to India and Australia. Homewards nothing doles.
In other quarters there le no change ailing for comment.
The position of the market for American see-rizafs
is thus noticed by Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite :

The market in Landon .for American neuritis' hay, sums
our lag, remained .ready. The chief demand has been for
the Federal and various States stock'. New York Casual
Bonds, 18434, are wanted, but none are odering. Illinois
Construction Bonds and Shires have declined half per cent.

WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Congols,q which closed yesterday at 951 to 96,
opened and closed to-day at the same quotation, the
only intermediate variation consisting of a tempo-
, rary decline to 961, "sellers." For money the last
price was 961 to 96. The official business report is
as follows:—Three per Cent. Console, for money,
95}, 96, 951, 951; ditto for account (Bth Nov.), 96,
951 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 941, 1; New Three
per Cents., 941, 4, t, ; Bank Stock, 226, 225; the
New Indian Five per Cent. Loan (stock), 103, 1031,
1031, 103, 1021, 1031; ditto (scrip), 1031, 103, 1031,
1031; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858,
96/ ; ditto, 1859, 961.
The Indian Four per Cent. Debentures of 1858
emain quoted 961 to 97 ; those of 1859, 901 to 1,
India Bonds, le. to 4s. pram. ; and Exchequer Bills,
275. to 30s. prem.
The foreign stock market was quiet. The Turkish
Six per Cents. of 1854 remain nominally quoted 78
to 79, and those of 1858, 67 to 68. Mexican Bonds
closed at 22 to 1. Russian scrip was marked 1 die.
Spanish Bonds were rather steadier than of late.
London, England, 1859-10-27

THE TRUTT OF ZURICH.

The °pipes** el Turin, in scessumating on the
busty of Zen* remarks that it is maw favourable
to Central Italy than the preliminaries of Villa-
franca t because, whereas in the latter it wee 'Wpm.
Lied that the Dukes should return to their states,
In the treaty of peace their rights are merely re-
esrved. a condition which is of about as mach values
the Pope's reservation of his rights to Parma. 'theist
moreover stipulated that the confines of the countries
which have not taken part in the war cannot be
changed without the consent of the other Powers,
the ()pains esatends that Parma and Modena did
take part its the war in consequence of their military
treaties with Austria, and their territories having
come within the range of the military operations of
the Austrian army without any protest on their part.
It adds that Count Caveat's note on that subject has'
been confuted, and that thew countries may
therefore be annexed without a congress. As to
Twcany, she took part in the war on the side of the
allies, sod there can therefore be no doubt that she
alit can be annexed without further ado. The only
territory, therefore, which may require the count
ef a congress is Roinapa, and it is on that account
especially that the *issues thinks that a congeals
is desirable.
London, England, 1859-10-27

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA AND THE

PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA.
BRESLAU,TruDAN.

The Espana Alexander returned yesterday to
Warsaw, sad the Prime Regent has left for Berlin.
The interview is declared to have been of the most sa-
tisfactory character. A complete and formal under-
standing has been arrived at upon the various
difficulties in European politics, and the conse-
quences of this agreement will soon be apparent.

THE TUSCAN DEPUTATION AT THB
PRUSSIAN COURT.
The following telegram has been received at Igt.
Renter's office:

BERLIN, OCT. 27.

The Tuscan deputation intrusted with a minion
to the courts of Prussia and Russia has left for
Warsaw. Several particulars having been published
concerning what was accomplished during their stay
at Berlin, the Prussian Gazette contains to-day the
following remarks: "The statements published by the
papers concerning the reception of the Tuscan deputa-
tion by the Minister of Foreign Affairs are in the
essential parts inexact." The Prussian Gazette lays
particular stress on the fact that the deputation was
not received officially, because the Tuscan govern-
ment has not been rcognised by the Prussian court.
The interview between the Tuscan deputation and
the Minister for Foreign Affairs was strictly private,
neither were the particulars of the interview destined
to be made public.
London, England, 1859-10-27

WORSHIP-STREET.

Jofift. "lipid's wee charged with attempting to steal a bale
of tobacco, value 2W., from a van.
John Morn, a carman, in the service of Masers. Pickford,
the carriers, stated that last night, while proceeding along
Finsbury with a r.n of goods, covered with a tarpaulin, to
keep them dry, he emeriti eight of the prieoner behind the
vehicle, with his bands beneath the coveting, and inanifarly
working hart to get moo thing but. On running up, he
fuar4 this, we. aWs of tobacco. When desired to go about
his twain's., he refused, and on attempting to make him, he
comniitred • violent muol., knocked complainmit beneath
the home' test, and wee with ditH.alty placed in custody.
James Smythe, a respectable led, conarnsed this state-
ment; but
Prisoner drel ired that he was only steadying himself,
being drunk at the time.
A genileman from Messrs. Pickford's Field they wished the
mailer dealt entowarily with; probably the charge of
attempted robbery would fall so the ground, hut their men
must be protected in the street. while in the charge of vale-
ab:e proper. y.
Mr. D'Eynconrt obaereed that the man's bands being be-
neath the tarpamio had all the appeenuice of a purposed
theft, aid be had little doubt that each was the cad.; bow.
ever, att.r what hied been remarked, he would deal aith
prisoner only for the assent', and thus him 20e., or 14 deyi
lusprieenneent.
WESTMINSTER.

Williams lia,rieom and John Rogers (the former of wham
wooly returned from penal 'creator) were Baldly examined,
charged with steeling a gold watch fru= the person of Mr.
H. 8. Grow, High-street. bclguee-rued, in s crowd on the
oars...ion of the law Mr. Soldiewou's tuners'.

When marl whither they Led shyining to sity, Harrison
replied, settle it now. stow worship. Imu out inadry,
but do settle it n its, sad I will tiara guitty." igena
dertlued he was ionocist, and denied ever hsving seen the
other prisoner blots.

11.4 Mere fully committed lot trial.
MARLBOROUGIL-STREET.

Homo Wuwft, • middleniged teaaals of violent dives!.
tiou, wm charged am follows:
Mr. Richard II a, lett, of the Admiral Duocsn, 33, Old
Comp:a—Um'. meld that at two the prevaats afternoon ths
prisoner came into his house and listed to be served with
Drink, bnt medal( ttnt she had at the nese wire than enough,
he refused to servo her. Upon this she bowels very violent,
and un the welter uttenipung to put her outside bit him
severelyin the hand, broke setae plates, and alto a lamp globe,
sad, when she ww at length gut onside, deliberately smashed
one of his witidowa. .

'1 'be primer utd abs was very sorry, but liquor was the
GUN. • • • - - • .

Mr. Bandon eei•l if sbe bad been charged before him with
biting the DAL./ htind, end it bed be n proved, be would
beet. gores her the longwit term of imonsonment he could,
as be Amid in ell cases w►en the teeth were need. He
should order her to psy the damage, and is default of duibg
so she would be Imprisoned for a month.
London, England, 1859-10-27

MINES.-ZHIS DAY.

Two °lkons.
A good business is going forward in the mining
market. Shares in West Caradon, Stray Park, United
Mines, Camborne Veen, East Care Brea, and South
Condon have met with the principal transactions.
In the Stock Exchange But Wheal Russell shared
WO officially marked 8j ; South Caradon, 235 ; and,
North Basset, 81.
There have been a number of transactions in
foreign and colonial descriptions, the particulars of
which will be found in the official list.
The prospectus of the Telysarn Slate Company
(Limited) is issued, with a proposed capital of
60,0001., in 5,000 shares of 101. each. The property
urcbased by the company " comprises upwards of
70 acres of freehold land, the whole of which is slate
rock, on the celebrated Bangor veins." The quarries
are described as " practically inexhaustible." The
freehold, with the quarries, plant, and machinery,
has been conveyed to the company for 40,0001., half
of which the vendor takes in paid up shares e
16,0001. remaining on mortgage and 6,0001. being
paid in cash.
At a meeting of dreamers in Wheal IJay, held yesterday,
a call of 10s. per share wee made.
From Treloweth the egret writes (Oct. 42) :—" The lode
in thesagine shaft sinking below the 110 will yield Li tons d
copper ore per fathom. The lode in the wins. sinking below
the 110 east of engine shaft will yield 6 tons per fathom. The
lode in the 110 end east will produce 11 ton per reduce.
The lode in the 80 west of Woodfall's abaft will yield 3 toes
per fathom. Winne sinking below the 70 wed of Woodfalfs
will produce 1' ton per fathom. Other parts of the mine
without el 0.
London, England, 1859-10-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION•HOUSE.

The Lord Mayor requested the preps to acknowledge the
realist of 101, from "S. C.," for the poor-box.
Adteord Moore was charged with steeling • Meet of tea,
value 151., belsragiag to hie employer, Mr. P. Parton, licensed
cameo, of Gould-equate, Crutched-friars.
The prisoter, who bad been for some time in the service of
the prosecutor, as driver of • van, was meat out on Monday
with about 20 packages to deliver at different plum ; among
which waa • cheat of tea, addressed toe Mr. Barnes, at
Bromptoo. On the following morning he returned the de-
livery note. to oce of the prosecutors clerks, bet as that in-
tended for Mr. Barnes was not signed, he was questioned as to
whit had become of the chest of tee. At first be denied that it
had been given Into hie charge, and than said that he must
have delivered it by mistake; but when Mr. Parton, in his
company, drove round to the different places where he had
had to call, and arrived at the last but one, he aid it
would be useleae to gn further, since he bad lost It. To the
officer who took him into custody, he said that he went into
a public-hoard at Brompton to ger some refreshment, leaving
the cheat of tea in toe van, and that wham he came out again
the tea was gone. Not satialiid with this explanatims, the
boy who had accompanied hint on his round wea que.tioned
upon the subject, and it was than ascertained that the pri-
mmer had conveyed the tea to his own lodgings, telling the
boy that he had broken it open, and burnt the top, end pro-
mail* him some money next day if he amid nothing about it.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, begging that he might be
summarily dealt with. and the prosecutor, although he stated
that he bad recently been robbed to a most serious extent in
the same way, and wished to make an example of the culprit,
consented to the edsption of that course.
The prisoner was therefor* remanded till Friday in order
to be summarily dealt with in petty sessions.
London, England, 1859-10-27

cum up to what they were at this time last year. The
revival cannot be expected M !is deekhd and enduricg until
the settlement of those diploma* questions whte.h keep
capitalists and merchants in sampanse. Lyons is etlm ;
borne ordain have lately been reeved from nail, but there
ie scarcely anything doing for Amnia.. At Rouen and
in Meath prime mantle firm, but on that very account it is
difficult to place goods. There la considerable activity at
Amiens and Roubaix. Cereals have been dull and rather
lower. Large consignments of wine continue to strive at
Berry, and it is a very remarkable fact that those of 1868
come in greater quantities than the new wines. The high
priors asked for the latter check the demand. The latest
samples from Burgundy are better than the first, ►ut they
ere not saleable at the rates demanded. The new Bordeaux
wines will not come to this market just yet. Tho rise in
ordinary wines Is at least 16 or 20 pr . cent, and it is much
greater in the first growth of Burgundy and Bordeaux.
London, England, 1859-10-27

HESSE CASSEL.

CASSEL, Orr. 26.

The Second Chamber, in the secret sititog of yes-
terday, resolved, with 21 against 13 votes, to take
into consideration the proposal of the member M.

Herrlein, to present an address to the Elector for re-
establishing the constitution of 1831. rile proposal
was referred to a committee to make a report on it.

TURKEY.

THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SULTAN.
MARSEILLES, Ocr. 26.
Advice' have been received from Constantinople
to the 19th inst.

Four chiefs of the late conspiracy have been con-
demned to death, vi/.: Hussein Puha, a Mufti, a
colonel, and an individual who was to have killed
the Suiten. These condemnations had provoked a

fermentation among the populace, and direct threats
of ge had mysteriously reached the palace of
the Sultan.

The executions haws been delayed. The Sultan
has written a letter to the Ministers, reproaching
them that the reforms have been incomplete.
Rupriali Pack* took office yesterday as Grand
Ituprisli Paella was formerly a pupil at the
London, England, 1859-12-15

Irk ann.

OSBORNE, Dee. 14.
Mt Queen, Prince Consort, and the royal family
talks! Ned drove yesterday in the grounds.
Ws Macdonald !tee seconded the Duchess of Atholl r
Lady t Wattles to her Yej•ety.

DeleteUs from the Governors of the North American
Provisos end of the eatticumutc on the Weet Coaat of Africa
yen reeavoi peorday et. the Culonial-once.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of CAM-
bridge and the PriMEW Mary will INITO Cambridge Cottage
early in the ensuing month to make a series of visas ta the
pounces.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury are
Illiertakeing a large party at Hatfield House, Here. The
seerellaionen gives a grand ball to the nubility and gentry of
We erienty to•aigbt as Hagleld.

The Earl sod Counnoss Fitz williani are surrounded
by a featly parry at Wentworth Hors, Yorkshire. The
Cougar (Dormer) of Medea aid Lady Gertrude Douglas
lave joined the circle.

The Earl of Elgin has left town for Broom
his lordship's Gott la &aloud. The noble serf will ace to-
tem to Loudon and about the 10th proximo.
The marriege of the Earl of Hopetoun with Min
Bariserdeos I. find to take plan as Tuesday, the 3rd of
Junior,.

'fbe Earl and Countess of Clarendon are staying
at Use Grove, near Watford, where they intend to receive
sompaity daring the Chrietatas holidays.
Viscount and Vusiouotesa Palmerston will lams
Sewn early seat week for liroadlaads, where they totem,
to receive a saccemion of visitors during the Christmas
holidays.

Married yesterday, by special license, at Curzon
Chapel, Cartort-street, blaylair, by the Rem. kleury
Brooke Boothby, tine of Lieslagtett, ha the county of
Lincoln, Gone John Wanes, Lord Veritou, to Frannie
Marie Emote &tabby, oily daughter of the late Rey.
Brooke Beotlaby sad the Has. Mrs. Boothby.
The Hight Hon. Sidoey and Mrs. Herbert will
hare tows le s kw day. for Wilton llama, Umber,.
Mr. Henry Bariag, M.P., end NIT.. Harju, bays
mired et Torquey (rota Tinting Lady Illolotworth et PP-
PROW.

The temporary clerks of Pembroke-yard have this
week boon examined by order of the Ado:drolly by the Civil
13.17i01
London, England, 1859-12-15

MARKETS

COTTON.—LtratooL, Die. 14.—The salad off Cotton
to-day ant ettintand et 7,000 bales. Burma have been More
midst is prios. Awaken without ohmage.

C011.11.-13orrote, Dsc. 14.—The 'apply of wheat was
fair at our market to-day ; the trade firm, at late rates. Rae,
40.. to 48a.; white, 46r. to 48e. Bases, peas. and oats,
were la. lower than last week, with very little demand.
&rocntron-ox-Tins, Dsc. 14.—During the pet week
than have been hair arrivals of wheat coastwise. At thee day's
market there was a good supply of gram. Wheat was in
maul at at the extreme currency of last week. Barley the tem
cheaper. Oats met with more inquiry. Beans L. per qr.
lower. The weather has set in very severe; tc-day a henry
fall of snow. Imports during the peat week :—Wheat, maw
wise, 1,380 cm. ; oats, CO•BIWiee,

Dze. 14.—Oer "applies won

good to-day for the sseecei. end all good quelitiseisiet a
sale. Some rough besets were left over unsold. Beef mods
from 2g. Bd. to be. 4d.. mutton, 3.. 10d. to 6s. Bd.; veal,
4s. to 6e. ; port, 3s. to 4s. 4d. per stone of albs. sinking
We offisL

LEATHER AND HlDES.—Since our last week's report
not any change has taken place in the leather market.
During the past week there has been rather more demand
than exists generally so late In the year. The supply at
Leedenball on Tuesday waa not large, and the tmelactions
very limited, without sty alteration in prime At the public
sale of foreign raw goods last week, there was a fair demand
both for home and export. Bret East India kips were a shade
higher, excepting those of heavy weights. In all other goods
there are no alterations of any unpornums in value.

COALS. - LOWDON, Doc. 14. - Byasa's Debacle West
Hartley, 14s. 6d.; Devisee's West Hariley, 141. 6d.; Lam.
bert's Wont Hartley, 14s. 64.; Tanfield Moos Buten, 14e. 6d.;
Wylara, 16a. 9d.; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 17e. 6d. ; Eden
Maio, 18.. 6d. ; Wells End Brat:idylls Horton, 19s. 3d. ;
Will. End Freenwelkente, 18s. 9d,; Walls Had Batton,
205.; Wall* End Hatioa Lyon., 18a. 3d, ; Walls End Keener
Grange, 19, 3d.; Wall. End South Hinton, 19a. 9d. ; Walls
End Stew...e.t.a, 19s. 9.1.; Walls End Beeson, 17.. 3d.;
Wall. Bud Cssaoy, 19s. 3d. ; Walk Bad Hartlepool,
19a. 9d; Was End Hough HaU, 18.. 6.1.; Will. End
thwarted, 14e. fld.; Walls End KelloA 19e. 6d. ; Walla End
Month Hartlepool, 18.. 9d.: Walls End Teornley, 17s. 6d.;
Walla Rad Triandota Tboruley, 17s. 6d.; Will. Bud Thorpe,
12s. 61. ; Walla End Whitworth, lis.; Will. End South
Mariam, 18a. 6d.--81dpe at market. 83; sold. 72.
London, England, 1859-12-15

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15 1859.

T. MAIITIN'B-HALL-HANDIL'B
MMISIAB WITDDINIDAY. Dm. 43, M radar as ancrirm
Mr. Jolla Molars Plarbal alp: lila SmII:
Maks. Mr. las LOOM Mr. Tlmar
44. : ara. Mr as arm :mad ;
an Mew debrallad ail 4a salad le Ise ears garb ler Maw,
kmBoo4,

MUSIC.

ST. lAXIISB-HALL

The mooed annual ooneert of the Pimlico Liternrz
Scientific, and Meoleankef Institution wen ghee last evening.
It was on the whole sit agreeable sedertelningst, though the
bill of fare wee more ample than reeheresti4. The meek
was chiefly vocal, intermixed with s few instrumental pieces.
Among the vocal pieces the following were the meat remark-
able : Bights favourite song in Batimals, "The
power of love," exoseciMgly well sung by Madmen
Weis; a serenade, " Sleep, dearest, sleep," °UM.
pond by R. Randegger and sung by Mini Dolby, very
Ws and commonplace in itself, but so well sung as to elicit
en mean; "The Slave's Dream," composed and sung by
Mr. Weiss in the style of that gentleman's "Valero, Block.
smith," and likely to be equally popular; the "Shadow
Song" in Ditwrolt, sung by Miss Eleanor Armstrong, a pro-
mising young singer, but not yet equal to a piece which de-
mands snob brilliant and finished execution; "G, doubting
heart," a song composed by Mr. Rullsh remedy for, and
sung by, Mr. Wilbys Cooper —a beautiful thing, which
has just been published, and will be very popular ; Rullah's
well, known song, "The Three Fishers," sung with
much effect by Mrs. Robert Paget; "Come into the
Garden, Maud," snag by Mr. George Perrin, who, being
encored, complied mere Reesreiso by singing, " Good bye,
Sweetheart, good bye," "The Vesper Chimes," a namby.
pushy ballad of Mr. George Ltniey's, sung very prettily by
Miss Pools; and J. L. Hattoo's descriptive song, "The
Wreck of the Hesperus," happsetvaly slum by Rim Dolby,
*nib it is better suited to a oak then a female voice.
Among the instrumental Seen was Beethoven's
famous Sonata in F sharp minor, commonly called
(ere went imagine why) "The Moonlight Sonata"
played by Miss Cecilia Summarhayee, a young
pianist of the highest promise-nay, more than pro-
emial', for she la already • fine performer ; but each a meats
was out of place) in a oonoert of this description. A solo on
the flute was very nicely played by Heater Drew Dean, a
fine little boy, who is in the way of becoming a great pm-
former, There was also a solo on the concerUnis, played by
Mr. J. C. Ward; and some pieces were performed by the
Melee " Vaal! Horn Union." Them were, momovert

emend part soap, respectably snag by a chorea et male
yokes, who call themselves the Pimlico Choir. There were
• number of other things; but the foregoing enumeration
will give • maddest idea of the whole. The hall was not
fall; bat the audience war so large that the entertainment
may be regarded as having been ancesestal.
London, England, 1859-12-15

THJATIICAL LlO3llBlB.

Yesterday • meeting was held at the Sir Hugh
Ifyddelton Tavern, near Sadler's-wells, for the purpose of
baking into consideration the subject of lit:00110N end to decide
on tie stops bast sdapted to obtain a sepal of the sentiency!
she act of parliament 6th and 6th of Wm. IV., o. 39, under
which licenses are gr ted; Mr. lisants in the chair. This
le the third meetingwhich he. been held on the subject,
sad the specific grieveno, complained of is that the managers
of theatres, with some exceptions, avail themselves of the
section in the set referred to to sell spirits, dc., in the
theatres, to the injury of the drams, end to the detriment of
the public-houses and houses of entertainment in the neigh-
bourhood. The meeting wee addreswd by the chairman,
Mr. False, Mr. Eldred, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Brown end others,
and it was contended that the theatrical licensee ware granted
for the representation of the drama, and that it was an entire
misapplication of than to convert them into licenses for the
sale of 'pinta and beer. Ia continuity with these views the
following reao:utions were onanimouely adopted :
" That the sale of spirits, ac. in theatres is not required
by the public, is calculated to ;iodine greet mischief., sad Is
adverse to the true intonate of the drama.' _

" That the sale of spirits, &0., ea now canted on in
theatres, without being rubjed to the control of the licensing
megistrates, la highly objectionable. especially se large num-
bers of Fences of all deectiptions aseeroble therein who can-
d
not be contr:died so as to prevent the occurrence of vice and
. ' 'laTtlittrlia meeting views with approbation the management
of those looses of !metropolitan theatres who, depeodiog on
the annuli n of a well-regulated drama, have chosen not to
lend toenntelvre to an innovation of a dangerous and de-
grading character."
London, England, 1859-12-15

KUSSIA.

- - -
A lette- of the 11th from Berlin says :
Eve•v letter from the Polish frontier @peaks of the nea-
tened awe intent exieting in that country, us elm fn Litbu-
ante and Volhynia, Woo, oil the hope. built upon the soon-
aim of the Emperor Alexander were OM Ihr,WIL
Hardly a political oonceinien made to Heads bm been
exiewhl to Poland; the Polish pies Is mute; the Polish
nobility is not ■llowd to meet atd form any orpaisenoa
ilk. the Hudnall; and it■ opinion is not oohed on questions
of reform, though far more favourable to the muse of reform
than the nobles of Russia.

Not one of the amnestied moles who have returned hie
been put again in possession of his estates. All that has
been don. wart to declare on the 7th of September last, when
the hereditary grand duke came of age, that no further steps
would be taken towards the fresh confiscation of estates, but
evert this proclamation is not respected by the governors. On
the contrary, they take advantage of the an:meaty to make
suppiemetrary condscationa, th.t are merely done for the
sake of enrirhing the general■ and high officials, to whom
the revenues of the estates are paid.

Tae FRENCH ACADEHT.—A Paris correspondent
of La Nord sates that the Preach Academy will be occupied
during the month of January with rho:ming a sucoessor to
Alexis da Tocqueville. " This election," says the 00.1111•
sposideat, "will derive something of a political character,
both from the celebrated Aculernician himself, whom It is
sought to repleos, and from the candidates who have the best
chance of succeeding. Precisely breathes U. de Tonqueville
was a political se wall ea literary Academician, exclueively
li.erary candidates will certainly be rejected. Ido not know
whet chance them is &e R. P. Lecordaire. Many Amami-
ci.ee, it is ssld, wolf gladly oppoint to the yams, chair the
Count d'Hassewouville, spa-in•lsw of the Dols de Broglie,
and author of a "History of the HOW." ot Lorraine;' re-
marksble both for irsasarch and style. The candidature of
the Count eflaussonville would be tsr from agreeable to our
1 Ada workl"
London, England, 1859-12-15

TRINITY SOBOOLR BRTRNAL GREEN.

Yesterday evening the thirteenth anniversary of
the establishment of these ache* and the mend of the open-
ing of the present school-room, was celebrated at the school,
nodal the presidency of the Right Hon. the Rai of Shaftes-
bury. Mews. Pelee, Rev. H. Alin, Rev. B. T. Menials,
Mama. Kennedy, Woodhouse, T. Themes, W. Tyler, &0.,
as also deputations from the Religious Tract and Pure Litera-
ture Societies, Sunday School Union, and Young Men'.
Chetahs' Amociation, were on the platform. The room was
tastefully decorated with Sage, flowers, and foliage, and the
children of the school, who were stationed in the g►llery, gang
very pieutagir at intervals in the mune of the evening.
London, England, 1859-01-08

E -1
10,1111 10
SVIN

S7l xd

RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The traffic return' of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the meek ending Jan. I,
'mounted to 425,7101., and for the correoponding period of
last year to 397,0801., showing an Morse., of 28,0.301. The
puss receipts on the eight railways having their tarmini in
the metropolis amounted, for the meek aniline ea above, to
173,4831.; and for the Forresponding
.rek of last year fo

. ,
167,4361., showing an inertnie of 6,0461. The theniese at
the Eastern Counties railway amounted to 3671.; oa the
Lemke and North Weeds, to 6,8481.; on the London
end Blackwell, 1141.; m the London, Brighton, and South
Coast, to 91. ; on the London and South Waders. to
3061. ; and on the South Eastern. to 3141. ; t0t51,6,9581. Bat
from this must be derlooted 8891., the decreed on the
Great Northern, and 241. on the Great Western, laving
the increase as above, 8,045/. The receipts en the
other linty in the United Kingdom amounted to 262,2171.,
and for the c ,rreapondiner period of 1857, to 229,8421,
showing an Increase of 22,6831. in the receipts of these
lines; which, added to the %cream on the metropolitan
lines, makes the total increase 28,6301. as compered with
the oorreeponding week of 1858.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DLIRERNWREL—Ysidin,
day morning, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'dook, • fire
broke out on the extensive maims oeosyied by Mr. J.
Phillips, plated cork mendecturer. No. 10,
Bowman-street, Clerksnwell, whisk reenthd In the
&straddle of the workehops In • comparatively short ethos
of time. At the time of the outbreak the whole of the in-
mates bed retired to red, sad the first deem was given by
several persons passing by, and a cry of fire the mimed when
the inmates of the house were aroused to their thee of an-
ger. The dames were sweeping everything within their
range, when the London Brigade engines were got to work
in en admirable manure under the direction of gr. Biel&
wood, the ruperintanisat ; bat, notwithalend.lopevez
marline, the firs was not subdued until that w
contents were destroyed, as well as the workmen's tools, and
the adjoining pregame of Mr. G. Clarke:sr, habordesher,
coasiderebly damaged. The name is mimes.. The loos
will fall on the Atlas and ether cane.
London, England, 1859-01-08

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

OWN! Mr. Peaky, Q.C., Assistaat-Jodge.)
The batwing reeisweira was made by the ahrri re bethf,
Mr. H..p, .it the esommeintest d the assektna
Vase Tempest, comes* 'slid Lord Erse* Vane Tempest
Goose forth and surmise perm!! to the cestody at tai
Sheriff of Miidleers, ea se beim the 31st day of Jemmy
isstant, arc irding to the miring of a writ to same the
Que. for • cirtala mielecovanoar whereof its is-
patched, or you vul M cattlawsd." Sash poolssstkae at
the Quarter Sessions er• very rare, sad are node oder the
provisions of a vary sodas* matsts.
- -

TNR GEM V. J•lli3 KLNDS.
nig nu s prosoligion by Inspector John Braddirk, et
tint instance of tbe with authorities of St. (like and St.
Georg*, Binotambury, against the defendant, for kerpiog
!mottle!" in George-street, Bloomsbury, a *mot long notorious
fur the dens of infamy snit winch it abound'.
. . . .

The defendant plaided guilty.
Mr. Polind, for the prosicution. said the authorities had
determined to clear George-street of these infartiout hones.,
and this being the first case prosecuted the parish would be
content with the defendant entering into his own recog-
nisance with two sureties to come up for judgment when
&died apes. it must be underetond that in any other penee-
dation this warn would ant be taken; punishment would ha
primed for, as It was fully determined to put these places
. . . . .

Mr. Metrolfo *presto,' for the oiderittaat, who havhat
taterwl into a recognisance with two outataatial aureate,

—war df 042.14
likAard ..40,01,14, a tall determined kookieg young =a
wee bodied for unlawfully cutting, stabbing, and woundirsi
Cerohne Stela.
The prosecutor stated that she was a prostitute, end
lived at 10, Bedford-street. Stepney, and on the morning of
Christer...day, bearing a disturbauce between the pris..ner
sad a womaa in the etreet, she got op to see what It woe
about. The prisoner called her nausea which she forbore to
repeat, end struck bee two blows on the tics. She then west
up stairs sad locked hervelf in her own room, but the wham
reehed op .flee her. broke open het door, and wrack her seer
the eye with soma sharp inetranient, she could Dot stay whet
It was, sad the blood tiered doss her foot ins stream. Her
eye was mirionely Injured, and she was taken to the Londe.
Hospital, where she remained some days, and could now its
hat very Imperfectly 111.11 the injured eye.
This Matemeat wee corroborated by another peatdate.
This Flamer, I. hie defenoe, said be asetoinly struck the
prosecu,ns. bat It wee under groat provesetion at wads
filthy names she applied to klm. However, be ass Meek
bar with say weapon, it was his bare hand, "Carty"
had sworn Wady to put him away. He appealed to "Carry"
to tell the truth and exonerate him.
. . . . .

TM proaaretriz said what she had slated was true; ha did
strike b.r with ea Instrument.

The
:rep rand tM peteion (7pdoloy of woollier.
The Sesielan•Judge red, tern it the rinser bed ne.
London, England, 1859-03-05

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Tha R+ilway (6.14)
or Lose)) Bill wio withdraws.
The Brsoonahlre Railway and Canal BM was withdrawn.
The West London and Pimlico Railway 11111 was with-
drawn.

NOTICES OF MOTION.
THE REFORM BILL.

Mr. H. F. BERKELEY ge;rncTticTiThat on the second
rending of the Erpramintatioo of the People Bill, or on the
ino!ion for going into committee, he should move : " That
In the opinion of the hones no extension of the suffrage will
be deemed acceptable to the le, es a complete meesme of
reform, unless sorompanied tithe protection of the ballot."
Mr. 8. WORTLEY gave notice that on going into com-
mittee on the same bill he should move the insertion of a
clams providing Chet the elections for all boroughs and cities
in England and Wales should take place shoniteneously
N2,Loucd!ff atm the Woe of the yn4 s• should be spe.-
••nik mana416166 Nab, 5i0v.44,..."",....ere

TB! PAPER DUTY.

Mr. W. swAar7a;d7reThe; tioiVescasy bed con.
eidered the prop-any of eltending to WNW hooks wally
the exemption from the paper duty which Is sow &Dewed on
book. in Use Wilt, Greek, Oriental, and nortinen 'savages
printed by ass Universities. Ale°, what booke ere considetel
t 3 be free from duty under the description of " books in the
northern langesures t "
181: 8. NOWIHCOTE sakl he was not aware that say
application had been made to the Truantry on Ulla subject
but, with mud to extsnding the enemption, it wasobvious
PM ft vault be vary dillicult to spa* what were sent by
sobsol-books. If It were intended to inuompt the school
boobs printed by the Universities, that would be extending a
=Tiy to than which would be otiectionable. He be-
he tern "northern huiguages" Included the Ruston,
the ficaudinsviao, the Danish, the Dutch, and the German.

NEW 801:TE WALES.
N,. H. BERKELEY asked if the royal meat wee teo
to the eketaral bill pared by the losiarture a New Beath

"errYt. B. LYTTON odd there was a slight 1 la
the tams of the gasetioa; Ihr,antler the romantics of New
Roans Weiss, the royal west woo not required, or rather,
mho the crown latatosed with a oeptive, the bill was as-
sorted to have mired tto royal ems, of coarse. There
would he leo etdoetiout to lay on the tags a copy of the bill.
THE LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL FOR
London, England, 1859-03-05

POSTAGE STAMPS.

. ...a.. a.
Sir W. FRASER allied the Beeretary to the Treasury
whether he would racer postage stamp to be issued of the
value of 9.1., for the cacventence of per.one derpatobing
letter, to India P He observed that such @tempt would be
very useful, not only for Irt.ers to Indis but ale, to Cellos,
end some places on the Continent, where pepayment waa the
rale.

M. GIBSON inquired when the titre Tenn) stamp
wee likely to be Waned?
Sir 8. NORTHCOTE tepiled that the threepenny stamp
was in progress of enecutioo, but that the pecu•ier delicacy
of the engravisit bed oceseiont d considerable deley. With re-
gard to the ninepenny stamp, he wsa informed by the Post-
office authori•ies that the Wane of meth a stamp would cause
a great deal of complication. Of course the Peet-office
department wee anxious to supply stamp■ of such velem
ss were likely to 133 os.•ful, but they did not think the lams
of ninepenny stamps necessary ; and is this awed no peat
inconvenience could be felt, for parties anxious to procure
stamps of Chet vacua might get their own paper Walloped at
the 'allied Revenue-office. With r.gard to the other point
mentioned by the hoe. taronet he was =ebbe to give any
answer, bat would communicate *Rh the Post-office on the
subject.
London, England, 1859-03-05

THE POLICE COURTS,
MIDI DAT.)

uAIIzwr.=ODU.

Jeda Mew, • Ihnelseriteltig Mow, yes dregs' wilt
Idtesnisuy reetrary, wader the Petkostag ettenneeneee
raise, a drawee mat tat, la ANION eeid
that ea the regime mein he was statiarg at Ihe
shoe dew, when he saw the plower immesh atostlateg
...gat Wind like s red korilherekief er
kook, deo • outman who wee psalm NA lire
Lk coat, epos which he raa lame bin; Meld him by
the eoPar. and held him. uat Ithey both west down together.
While they WOW* et ',wpm the primmer bit bits Woe, ea the
Int sad oa the aWtWer, nearly taltitur a piece of Ilrt eat
Nth Um., sod then got sway, bat be (giftless) &MA
Stop dud," attd the prisoner wee pursued and caught aim
the M!treriee.

Pottoo-conatable 520 (City force) mid ha heard the my
Atop thief." and seeing the prisoner running towards
he mopped him, whey a ref scarf, folded up, dropped
from under the p;isionee arm, the prisoner 'limn ha
flew nothing about it, and that he had never seen
it before. Jost then the last witness came up,
end upon his information witness took the prisoner
Cato custody; the prisoner shamming a flt, kicking,
biting, sad strogglin desperately, so that it was only by the
greatest exertion he woo conveyed to the station-house and
secured in the cAL Who n the prisoner wee searched, only
one penny wee found upon him.
Prison, (eammitly)—There was mon than that.
Lord Mayor—Perlume you lost It when you were slamming

Primor—lt wien't • ahem. l'vis been subject to them
its am Meg 1 weave years old.
Meer—Thom is agentlems is roost who bat ageing,
him a
this toolce nbliery, committed just torero
k
Isms rum, as drier, residing at Barking-road,
mid that as the poseleso resift be met the prgooer near
itechapel dm*, whoa the Miler &eked him if he could
give him smell thing. kr Irlf • crown. Witness told him
he had totter go Is • ehop, to which the pillager replied thee
b abed bass to • geed sway_rd could not get range with-
out raring a patallat. Wining then took out his page,
containing 11. 17s. 10d., to giro him change, when the pri-
mer retched It sad ran off. Wilms followed him r
hot r be could, end saw him giro the pares to a
totuhana he rid, " Hare, M.ry, take care of this."
The torrent to run, end wittier wee following,
to Ira tam . when he saw him ma arid • Imre—
ms, se diorama by the wirer Fisher, sr - kept Mkt sir
him &mashing Asir straggle, and until the primary wr
awned. Attar that wham writ alter the woms, to
wham the primer bed gins the per.., and four be, MM,
as h• wr agralted by thew tit whom company the we,
and there w se rim mr, he mo impelled to lie her
get away.
The gehmer bullied the winsome and the Lord Mayor
with the print ellrestaegeharging the Amor with Wag,
rut se to the sort, that " Birds of a herr Sock
together, gad shrugs or omother." At last he bmivi
that he might be isimarily dealt with; but the Lord
Mayor told idea M ear too arbeirs ad dosigerma • de-
recta for that, sad be wan hilly committed for trial.
London, England, 1859-03-05

THE POLICE
(THIS D

31ANSION-1

Joks Wilton, a brook:pas-- roeiri;
highway robbery, under the folio
Choice Fisher, a draper's
that on the ratio= evening
shop door, when he saw the
which looked like • red
book, from • gentleman who was
his coat, upon which he eon
thecollar, and held him, until the
While they were struggling the p
arm and on the shoulder, nearly
tech time, and then got away,
Stop thief," and the prisoner w
the *Morin,.

Pollce•constable 520 (City fora
w Stop thief," and seeing the
him, he stopped him, when a rod
from under the prisoner's an
knew nothing about It, and
it before. Just then the
and upon his information
into custody; the prisoner
biting, and stregglin&seperanil
greatest exertion he was convey
seamed in the cal. Win n the
one pony we. Lund upon him.
Prisoner (savagel)—There we
Lord Mayor—Psrbape you lost
the fit.

I.;isranr—lt Irma% a sham.
Ate ever ohms 1 was dm years olc
°Meer—Than is a gentleman
him a charge of highway robbe
ibis took pima.
Jam.. Trenham, an engineer,
mid that on the peeMoua evenhig
Whitechapel ehuroh, when the
give him small change for half a
he had better go to a shop, to wh
he bad been to a good many sad
out making a purchase. Willie
containing 5!. 17s. 10d., to give 1
soar matched it and ran off.
fest al he could, end saw b
woman, to whom he said, " lie
The risme' contiaued to tom, a
Afraid to touch hire, when he sa
man, as described by the winter
him throughout their etroggle,
=.. After that wham
tdhe primmer had given *hi
as ha wee emealted by the men
and there was no officer oar,
get away.
Tho prisoner baled the win
with the greatest amatery, cha
and, as to the court, saying tin
together, and always help one se
that he might be summarily
Mayor told him he wee too and
ratter for that, and ho was fall]
London, England, 1859-03-05

MONITEUR.

CM SCIKAZINI /ND Durum Tzi.sokirm.)

PARIS, SATORDAT MORNING.

The Illositeur contains a very long article,
written for the purpose of putting the public on
their guard against deductions from the language of
the journals.
The Emperor, says the Mositeur, has promised
the King of Sardinia to defend him against any
aggressive act on the part of Austria; he has pro-
mised nothing more; and it is known that he will
keep to his word. All the rest is imagination, false-
hood, and delirium. The Moniteur proceeds to deny
that the French armaments exceed the normal
effective of a peace footing. The questions about
which difficulties exist, are being treated by diplo-
macy, and there is nothing to authorise the belief
that the issue will net be favourable to the oonsolida.
tion of the public pesos.
The Moniteur gives a denial also to a statement in
the Paris correspondence of the Times as to an
angry conversation respecting Italy between Prince
_ _

Napoleon and Count Penigny. -
Mr. Renter hu received the following:
PARIS, SATURDAY.

"It is reported here that the King of Naples
has offered to furnish the Pope with four battalions
of Swiss troops.
"The reasons which have induced the Emperor
to relinquish his intention of recalling his troops
from Algeria are unknown. His resolution was
very suddenly taken."
London, England, 1859-10-11

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1869.

ULU 11112l1MtUtt.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oer.IO.
(Before Mr. Datemiesimar Brans.)
tx u 11.11 k
The bankrupt had kept the Commereig Dining Rooms, 27,
Cheapaide. This was the examination meeting. Against
debts of 3,2311., the emits were returned at 1,8181. ; but
from the report of Hr. Pennell, the official mignon it ap-
pears that the property hm yielded much lees than Um
amount stated. The bankrupt had commeriesd es en eating-
ham keeper in May, 1858, with capital of 3001. ; but the
capital, and profits of 2,19.51., hie been more than absorbed
by the trade expenees.
There was no opposition, and the bankrupt pined. Ths
aw:mats were prepared by Messrs. Kart.

IX RN lIAMAIt(S.-TX! SALOON OMNIStiS COMPANY.
This wan the adjourned examination meeting in the oath '
of Thomas Hawkins, who had been made bankrupt as a
keualnaker, of Edgeware-road, and who on two octagons
bed petitioned the court for the winding-up of the Saloon
O•tnibn Company. It was also the day appointed for the
hearing of ► petition praying that the adjudication might be
annulled, which had been warnted by the liquidators under
the winding-up order against the omnibus company. At •
former sitting the hearing of this petition had been adjourned
to give thole supporting the bankruptcy an opportunity of
substituting • new petitioning creditor's debt, and of filing
additional affidavits. _ .

Mr. Chidley, who appeared appeared fur the assignees under the
bankruptcy, stated that he wu not able to substitute another
petitioning creditor's debt. It wan admitted that the one on
which the adjudication was originally made wee insufficient.
lb. Bagley, representing the liquidators of the Saloon
Company, toted that the petition in bankruptcy
should be dismissed with costa, and the adjudication annulled.
Neither the bankrupt nor anyone for him appeared to sup-
port the adjudication.
His Honour made ma order accordingly, annulling the
bankruptcy, with costa aging the petitioning creditor. The
remit is that Hawkins rimbe la melody.
London, England, 1859-10-11

LATEST INTEL.LIGENCE.

FRANCE.

Pane, TIIIIDAT.
The Moiliteur of this day contains the following :
BORDISAUX, MONDAY, 6.30 P.M.
. . . . . . .

. -
" Their !Imperial Majesties have just arrived here.
Notwithstanding the tusfavourable state of the
weather the population of the town and frees the
country were enthusiastic in their cheers. The
houses were all entirely decorated with flags, &c.
The whole city is vs Me
The Marquis d'Azeglis, the Sardinian Minister
at the Court of St. Janice, had arrived in Paris.
London, England, 1859-10-11

DRAMA.

PRINCISB'B.

Tb• onaantie drama of Ivy Hall, having enjoyed
• awl Iliad MI life of • foetnight's duration, las been re-
pined by a vary pretty little comedy railed loci, Tekgraph,
vaiginalay Produced sons twelve year. since, when the
theatre wee under Mr. Kaddoes eeriest, and last night re-
vived with perfect success. The story is very pretty, and
esideetly French, but reedeed with leach tact and spirit.
After Mr. Placiehe's dramatic Whey of Lave asap Porting,
he which Mies Lougee Keeley's sparkling string and &b-
-elow singing are pmearitient, there wise produoed a farcical
sketch called Ike no lolls, which is a novelty on the de-
rails, side dike none., bat which hes tow been a stand-
tag levensite with the Surrey meteace. As we hose before
latticed this piece of twice, neeeense, it will be ecMcient er
set that tn it Mr. Widdioverb ie u preiposteroualy funny a•

truer ; tbst he b lost none of his old homage, and tint
when be amused the ogess's dress, and testified to his taw
and elegance by the celehrsted latitude In wbizb he Says
with h 6 swort•telt, the West-tad audit:am indulged in such
peals ef leucite, is nowt were excelled by their mob-
mem bretbeen.