biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-05

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAUBBI3.—MAY 4.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

TOMMIXII L TOKIII4II.- JUDICIAL REPARATION: Slil

IIMST JVILT CASI.

In this are, which was the first tried before •jury, Mrs.
Louisa Tooth° had filed a petition for a judicial separation,
on the ground of the cruelty of her husband, who denied the
charge. Mr. Tomkins had been a potato merchant in Far-
ringdon-market, but he retired from business a shat time
age, and had gone to reside at Bexley-Beath. The marriage
bad taken place in 1848, mid the parties had had five children,
two of whom survived. Mrs. Tomkins had left her home
in January last, on account of • beating her husband had
given her, and she had lived ever since with her mother.
The petitioner, having been sworn, deposed that her hus-
band was • vary ill-tempered person, and was in the habit of
Imodting her about when he was in a passion. On one occa-
sion he had beaten her because she said that a woman whom
be bad called • respectable sort of person was not so. They
had had quarrels about another woman, towards the child of
whom her husband made a regular payment. Her husband
threatened to bring the child Into his home, in order to
henish winters. If ever she made a mistake in her accounts
would abuse her ; and on one occasion when she bad
returned late from Woolwich, he beat her with his fits.
On another occasion he had pulled her by the hair of her
bead. Witness was still auffenng from the effects of the ill-
treatment she had received.

Several other witnesses gave oorroborative evidence.
Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., Mr. Skinner, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey
=rfor the wife ; Mr. fienjeent She., Mr. Raieell, and
inks for the husband.
The learned Judge, in summing up the cam, observed that
after a long expenenoe he was satisfied that a jury wee the
beat tribunal for trying disputed questions of fact ; but at
the same time It would be very nee...tory for gentlemen who
served in that capacity to keep their minds perfectly free
from any feelings of irritation which the evidence was some-
time calculated to produce in them. lathe present instance
If they were satisfied that the husband had been Funky of
such cruelty towards his wife as to raise a well-founded
ap-
p for her safety, they would find for the petitioner.
The Jury returned a verdict for the wife ; and
81e C. Cromwell decreed the separation prayed for. This
beklt received with some applause, the learned udge said he
would not tolerate such a manifestation of feeling in a court
of justice. If they were to have such things it would he far
better for the court to sit with cloned doors, and to have an
authorised reporter to let the public know neat day what had
taken place.
London, England, 1858-05-05

NEWFOUNDLAND.

By the America we bare St.Jeks's dates to the 13th
elt. The seal fishery is likely to prove very successful,
23 rends having arrived at Bt. John's, having an
eggregate catch of about 89,000 seals. One vessel
had a-fare of 8,490 seals. The news from the ice is
osallicting. There had been several arrivals of sealers
at Conception Bay, all well fished. A very destruc-
tive tire had occurred at Harbor Orace, commencing
in Toussaint's Hotel, when SO houses were consumed.
Ths la s is reported very heavy.
London, England, 1858-05-05

rrnt.

A Vienna letter of the 19th ult., in the Coforss
G„„tu, says :—" General Count °inlay, military
governor of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, was
summoned to Vienna by telegraph, and arrived
here yesterday. It is said that he is to proceed on a
•vate mission to the court of Florence, and it is
generally thought that his mission will extend to
other courts in Italy. The object of this proceeding
is said to be to afford the Italian governments the
means of coming to an understanding on the plan to
be punued with regard to events in Sardinia."
London, England, 1858-05-05

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MAY 4.
THE SHREWSBURY PERRBOR.

The hones sat sea Committee for Privileges, Lord Radar
dale in the chair. The consideration of the claim of Earl
Talbot to the earldom of Shrewsbury was further proceeded
with.

Mr. Ellis summed up the additional evidence adduced this
semion on the part of the claimant.
Sir Richard 13.4 M-11, on the pen of Lord Edward Howard,
opened his case in opp.adtion to the claim, and had not eon-
hided when their lordroips rose.
London, England, 1858-05-05

ADMIRALTY, MAT S.—APPOINTMENT& Lien-
tenants : B. T. Penne (1868), to the Be unewick. 80, screw
steam ship, Meditanuman Mama ; A. Morrell (1860), to the
Growler, steam gas-boat, commissioned; end N. Osborn
(1866), to the Quad, steam Run-boat, comnessioned.
Paymaster R. Bone (1865), to the Russell, 60, saw steam
ship, et Sheerness.
Clerks R. N. C. Richards, to the Renown, 91 anew
steam ship, at Spitheed ; end J. Ashton, to the Raessil.

CHATHAM, MAT 4.

LARGE ARRIVAL OF INVALID TROOPS FROM
Trans.—At a late hour last nights llama party of malty 200
sick and wounded troops arrived at Fort Pitt from India,
having disembarked at Gravesend from the Hon. Eaat India
Company's troop-abip, Brien Monarch, Commander H.
Morris. The tots) number of sick and wounded on board
was 14 sergeants, 6 corporals, 2 drummers, and 149 privates,
with 21 woman, and 66 children.
London, England, 1858-05-05

IN EE CVLIALIIOIIII.

The bankrupt, a draper, of Upper Seymour-street, Burton-
square, applied for his oertilloate. His trade dobta were only
6631., but he had accepted to the amount of 1,9411., without
eunsideratioti, for the notorious Maodunald and Co., of
Olsegow. The orate had prodaued 1704.
Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, reported that the aci-
counts were far from satisfactory in con.cquence of the largo
amount of estimate throughout. There wee no leder, or
cash-book and no account of ready •nr.hei sales or purchases.
Mr. A. Turner, fur the assignee., gotta 'hat the bankrupt
had been suffering from mental ofiliction„ which might make
some difforenoe in tke judgment of the court.
The bankrupt appeared, and stated that he iru now better.
He had had no business transactions with the Macdonald".
He received nothing fur accepting their bills, but was in-
duced to do so by Capoll, of Goitre-lane (also a bankrupt),
who was a credt.or for money lent.
His Honour said that the came wee a bed one, inde-
pendently of the accommodation transaction. He had been
aooeseory to the wicked and disgraceful system so prevalent
of late, of putting fictitious bills to circulation. The certifi-
cate mast be suspended for six months (with protection) ;
when granted to be of the third cleat.

LONDON, MARWICK, ♦ND CONTINENTAL BTRAII ?ACM

COMPANY (LIMITED).
An audit meeting took place to day MI the matter of this
company, which is in course of winding-np in this court.
Prom the statement of the official liquidator it appears that
than is about 8001 in hand applicable to claims of 3,0001. or
4,00 W. A dividend will shortly be dictated.

IN NE COCHKAN.-TILE ROYAL BILITISH BANK.
This wee a dividend meeting io the case of Loran de Wolf
Cochran a former director of the Royal British Bank, who
was inchided la the indictment, but did not stiffen:Mato take
hie triel.

Mr. Hughes (from the dace of Haws. Linklater) stated
that there were about 6001. of mew in hand The o&y
yet saute against the estate was that of the Royal
trmilsh Beak, for 7.8231. in respect of the bank-
rupt's debt to the bank, sad 1,6001. for cella. A
proof had now been tendered on behalf of a Mr.
De Wolf, merchant, of Liverpool, for a stun of
2,2371. ' • but ae the airiness were without any 'affirmation
se to the state of the beakrapt's accounts, and ea nose of hie
book. had been given up, there were no means of testing
this prod. Ueda them circumstances be asked that
the dividend meting ahonld be adjourned sine die. Nothing
bad bees heard of the bankrupt, and the amigneee had no
idea whistler be meant to surrender or not. For aught they
knew, be might Imp out of the way until the sentence on the
other direetoesazpired.
pat Colantieduase--le that aeo'ence absolute, or subject

to be appealed aphid'Mr.
Mr. Hughes add the application fora new trial had been
made that morning, and
The dividend ineadai was earesdiftly adjourned, no day
being he/.
London, England, 1858-05-05

Cbt Court.

The Queen went to the White Lodge in Richmond
Park yesterday afternoon, attended by the Hon. Caroline
Cavendish. the Hon. Flora Macdonald, and Major-General
the Hon. Charles Grey.
The Prince Cowart, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Ponsonby,
rode in the forenoon to the While Lodge.
Her Majesty visited the Derbies of Grimm, at her resi-
dence at Richmond.

Ths Queen read Price Consort returned to Buckingham
Pa/ace at a quarter past 7 o'clock.
The Duchene of Kent visited her Majesty.
PAW. Arthur, Prince Leopold. and the Princen Louisa
took a drive in an open carriage and four, and afterwards
visited the Duchess of Kent, at Clarence Hone, St. James's.
The Queen and Prins Conon honoured the performance
at Her Majesty's Theatre with their presence in the evening.
The royal suite consisted of the Countess of Desert, Hon.
Caroline Cavendish, Hon. Flora Macdonald, Lord
Major-General Hon. Charles Grey, and Lieutenant-Col
Ponsonby.
The Countess of Desert has succeeded Lady Macdonald as
the Lady in Welting to the Queen, sad Lord Batsman and
the Hon. Mortimer &antis West have succeeded Viscount
Strathallan and Bir Frederic Stovin as the Lord and
Groom in Waiting to her Majesty.
The Queen will hold a Pnvy Council at Friday at Buck-
le/ham Palace.
'Ther Duchess of Cambridge sad the Primer Mary visited
the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence House, St.
Jeranfe.
London, England, 1858-07-08

112-17
TbesaaspAkkas wee thektked for that day Wee weeks.
TNSURANOZ AND MILIFSRANCE INSTITUTIONS

BILL.

Mr. BBBRIDAN moedtite anared readtai of the
Instuances and hasnranoes Institutions Bill. Be deeeribed
la detail the various pto•iaiooa for the regulation, otedrel,
audit of eseeamts, &c., of the amodatkets in qualm whit/
hie bill contelned.

Hr. B. IierCoURT stated that • measure as the num
'abject our in preparation by the government, and would
be intro/mad next asasion. Maanwhils ha oestimisd k
would be idle to wooed with the bull on the table.
niter a hest discussion. the moths the the woad reading
was asved wit►out a division.
Ths lows want into 001111Igliell as the Itheormatory
Schools (Imbed) Bill, and made moms progress with its
dattacs. _ _

Tho Police (Scotland) Act Asnoadmont Bill Irma read a
third tiro* and parsed.
Tho home adjourned at oil o'clock.
London, England, 1858-07-08

TURKEY.

We learn from Constantinople journals and letters
to the 26th nit., that an imperial decree had been
published calling out 100,000 men of the red which
is a body of reserve composed of all the old soldiers
who after having accomplished their term of service
return to their homes, bat with the understanding
that they are again liable to be called on, in the event
of their services being required. The decree of the
Sultan is founded on the necessity of filling up the
losses experienced by the different corps in their
recent expeditions in various parts of tie empire.
That explanation, however, was not considered suf-
ficient by some of the representatives of the foreign
powers to account for calling out so large a body of
men in time of peace, and the Ministers
were applied to on the subject. The answer given
was, that in addition to the motive assigned there
existed another, that of having at command a suffi-
cient force to secure the execution of the measures of
order and reorganisation which the government
were resolved to apply to all the provinces, confor-
mably to its engagements with the allied powers.
This increase of the army will ooneiderably add to
the charges of the treasury, and at a time when it is
ill able to bear its present burdens. The Porte, how-
ever, calculates on the realisation of the loan which
Fluid Pacha is authorised to negotiate in Europe, in
order to meet its most pressing wants, until a better
manspeasst of its resources will allow it to establish
an equilihriam between its receipts and expenditure.
The Anorwei de Constantinople of the above date
gives the following "communicated" note:
As Weld have been expand, the elbsedies et itamdi
Madre hos lady attracted the most mint allostloa etlho
eovensuescaci • c4est W beam *ova ost. this *sot al
which to to 'Wash some ardor is llastodal saMssa ad the
000slhaita at a kat will snow at thott tabrl=l7
golatot. It =thin a( is elite sow
mordal sad basso was lakt at Homo this
attorhow„ is Moors pals*. All them miasma at-
preasset flausatelvas well alapatiol towards It, bat as resole-
dam woo watts to, and It waa Anklet that swam saastiai
shoats be Uhl is a few days.
Much anxiety was felt as to the turn which the
Conferences of Paris might take. Immediately after
the receipt of a recent despatch from Fuad Pacha a
council of ministers was held.

The voodoo of Montenegro remained in statu quo.
Thai arrival of Sir H. Enlwer wee waited for to flu
the period for the °panics of the Conferences. It
was reported that Russia had declared that she
would take no part in the deliberations unless the
independence of Primes Naito hewed the basis of
than.
London, England, 1858-07-08

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. PRALey, Q.C., lusistaat-Judge.)
. _

William Hotter and Tli;Mia jaw were brought up for
judgment.
These prisoners were oonvicted on Monday, Jones on his
own oontessfon, and Ratter by the verdict of the jary, of
being found by night having In their possession without law-
ful excuse certain pioklock keys and other implements used
in breaking into houses. Rutter had been previously con-
rioted of felony. They were taken into custody on the 26th
of June, at three to the morning, In the Whitechapal-toad,
by Sergeant Coppin, of the X. division, who had been
watching theca, sad be band upon Rutter a complete
eft of picklock keys, • chisel, a boa of matches, and •
centre-bit of pearlier oonstrnction, so made that
it would out a piece about four inches and • half in
diameter out of • door or shutter. Upon Jones, MII-
- 396 X, found • lib preserver and a gimlet. Several
burglaries had been committed, where no doubt the bit found
upon Rutter had been used, and that prisoner was stated to
be one of the " best " burglars in London. Of Jones, not so
much was known. _ _

The -o-itrt—sOlit;rieed Rutter to fire years' penal servitude,
and Jones to 15 mouths' hard labour.

(Before Mr. Creasy.)
John Dooley surrendered to take his trial upon an indict-
ment charging him with having assaulted and inflicted upon
Elimbet Lee grievous bodily harm. He was also charged
with • common mama upoa the rune person.
This wan • r•markabls case. The prosecutrlx was a
widow, living at 26, Brunstrkk-street, Hackney-road, and
the &ideal, who was • cabinetmaker, and carried on the
business of a t
o
'
i,at 8, High-street, Stepney, lodged
in her hi up to the 28th of Deoember Let. As he wee
the accepted suitor of the prosecutries eldest daughter,
Elisabeth, he was not required to pay any rent, lad had seat
in certain satirise of furniture towards providhag • home, he
being under en @imagist to marry prosecntries daughter.
By some miens, however' he got introduced to a friend of
Miss Lee's, who bad the additional attraction of being pm-
mid olio ready mosey and a small business, and, in the
short epees of three weeks, he waa married to her. What
made the matter the larrer:on2gravating we& that the
defendant's bride was • friend of Xis Lees, who
had been the medhun their introduction.. The assault
charged against him was committed on the Bth of Hey, when
he went to the residence of the proemial: end Mid on
taking away • sofa and a mattress, which he had sent there
while be was engaged to her daughter. Ca he had paid no
rent, the proseeatzix thought she was entitled to those
articles, sad on her opposing his removing them, he threw
her down, and thrust his arm into the pit of her stomach, bit
her hand in flee places, and otherwise ill-treated her, so
much so that she was in Bartholomew's Hospital for three
weeks, and woe new an oat-patient.
The jury found the dideat 6111 an assault, and
Mr. Cressy, attar expressing his o " that it was •
cowardly and brutal ow, sentsuced to six months' hard
labour.
London, England, 1858-07-08

7JI

The CMAIiI..A rid UN Court of Dirsotors had had an
Intimation from government that it was the intention of her
Majesty to make tiir J. Oahe= a baronet.
The resoiatiaa was declared to be carried, with seven die.
sentient&

The 000 rt this proceeded to the coadderetion of the India
Bill, No. 3, sad, dories o speech from Mr. LIMA was
counted oat.
London, England, 1858-07-08

Artillery ; M. Roberto,
Rada, Director of the Public Debt ; and M. Santa
Cruz, President of the Coart of Accounts.
The Correspo•dencia, which is • semi-otficial

M.

authority, says:—" The ministry of Count de Lu-
cent is not less decided than the preceding one to
demand explanations from England on the subject
of the offensive words of Lord Malmesbtuy on the
question of the English cruisers. It will be the
new Minister of Foreign Affaha who will sign the
despatches. We confidently hope that the new
cabinet will know how to cause national honour to
be respected abroad."
London, England, 1858-10-13

13, 1858:

to be received from the wins districts The produce gene-
rally exceeds all anticipation. The oonsequanes Is, that
notwithstanding the superior quality of this year's wins, the
growers cannot think ti keeping It all on hand, and ere
already lowering their demands to order to effect sales. The
state of the cern market remains unchanged. The tendency
le still downwards both in Frew* and abroad, and there Is so
little margin for operations between different markets that
seaway any bushing is done for delivery at a &Wee.
London, England, 1858-10-13

COMMERCIAL AND HAREEM.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAT.

There was no change this morning in the wheat trade
in Mark-lone. The transactions were limited and prices un-
changed.
Barley of fine quality sold readily. Other sorts difficult
to quit.
Oats were is good request and value well supported.
Beans and peas firm.
aIigIVALS INTO LoNROA.PI3.OI[ OCT. 11 TO OCT'. 13.

Osts
1110"..
raring AM. 10 110

*co*c

smirk sack nme. 830 :

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

StGAIL—The market hoe been quiet to-day; good current
recties me only in demand. Refined lumps, 625. 6d. to
Corezz.—The publie tales are programing steadily.
Tea.—The market is very firm but large public. ease an-
nounced for Friday prevent the trade from baying largely.
Common Congo; 104 d. cash.
SPICE! are Meady.
COITON.—No salsa reported, but the article is firm.
Rica continues dull. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Rrw.—Common leeward' proof sold at le.
Innioo.—The quarterly sale ommaeneed to-day; the
quantity uttered was 16,200 chests. 1,130 chests pared
auction to.dar, of which 700 sold. The middling deeerip-
lions, suited for exportation, of Bengal, from 7s. 3d. to 7a. 9d.
were the fall prioes to 3d. advanoe on the July sale; bat the
good wets, ranging from Be. to 94., showed a discount from
2d. to 4d. on the previous sale. Ordinary and low qualities
being scarce and in demand, sold from 3d. to 6,1. demos.
Halvahs sold from 4d. to Bd. advance.
SALTPETILE.—The market la firm.
In other articles no material alterstion. Markets generally
are quiet today.
London, England, 1858-12-21

ABOOCUTION.

Daring the past sw days the ashibitha of the
Colketica el Photographs which will be distrilmesi by the
Arobitedatral Photographic Amchitka hoe bees them
open fur the %spud= of the members, at the Gallery, 6 A,
Pell-mall. Though the Noddy has be but two yam is
seldises, the mous ft has mails, as &deemed by the ex-
tent, misty, sad high due el the works *this the falai.
ties, la redly mervellesa. Placeopspay la as art whisk is
but now rising to a position is dss art, and we an
thwefore prepared to see each massive annual exhibition
of its results show in improvement on that pre.
aiding It, both in the artistic feeling which should
direct Its operations, end the manipulatory skill by
which they are performed. But the improvement
whisk seamy el the spetimens la this year's calledion ex-
hibit over those In the previous exhibition artaialy ea-
panes the most extended expeotations. Though the collodion
composed almost entirely of srchiteottwal subjects, which
antsrally admit of a harder style of execution than views,
Let then Is is many picture' a beautiful softness Is the
gourd died which the most minute perfeetke Is the dal&
does not tend to dimlaish. There me about 400 specimens,
comprising representadons of all the dructuree width are
arokitedurelly bowlful or historically tutor ding, sot alone
in the United Xingdom, hut hides& throughout Europe.
London, England, 1858-09-09

SHARE LISTS.-ISIS DAY.

Two oTeki.
The railway share market to-day is firm, and
the tendency is favourable. Midland stock
continues in good demand, and has again
risen per cent., being now quoted 951
to 98. In London and North Western and
a few other descriptions, a slight improvement
is likewise presented. The quotations now current are
as follows :—London and North Western stock, 88 to 1
ex div. ; Great Western, 60 to I ; Laneeshire and
Yorkshire, 98/ to 94 ; London an South Western, 92
to; ; ()mat Northern, 241 to per share, ex
div. ; and Eastern Counties, 11 13-18 to 15.18, ex
div.

Eut Indian Railway stock is in better demand
to-day. Pernambuco shares are marked discount.
Lombardo Venetian are quieter. Eastern of France
are well supported at the late advance.

Ida twill.
le I DAL
London, England, 1858-10-14

i If
ill li
11
16 L

I Si
41 4,

NINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLool.
Business in the mining market to day is limited,
bat shares in East Wheal Rassell,Providence Mines,
Tincroft, and Wheal Mary Ann, continued in de-
mand. Tincroft shares are officigly marked in the
Stock Exchange, Si. Other descriptions are quiet.
In foreign mining shares warcely any bnainees
has been done. Port Phillip Mining shares have
been dealt in at 14s. 6d.

The Port Phillip and Colonial Gold Company's ad-
vice. from ltdelbourne, received this morning, con-
tinue of a satisfactory character. The profit made in
July amounted to over 1,500/. in addition to expend-
ing 3001. jn stores and repairing machinery. A
further repiittanoe, amounting to 1,0001., has
been received, making a total of 3,5001. actually to
band.

At a two-monthly meeting of the adventurers in Bingen=
Down Consols, held on the 7th inst., the acoounts presented
showed a ash balance in favour of ths mine amounting
to 6191. 164.8 d. also an estimated balance of payment. over
reeeipte before the meeting to be held in December next of
3111. 3s. 2d. A call of la. per thus was made, payable on
the 23rd inst.

- - -7
At a meenng of the adventurers in Great Wheal Bidden.
held on the 12th inst., the accounts showed • Wince of
1901. 9s. 9d. to favour of the mine. Mr. T. B. Laws was
appointed secretary in the room of Mr. Hieckhoefer, who had
tendered his resignation, which Ina accepted. The com-
mittee of management were re-raected, and now coulees of
Charles Hill, Henry HM, J. Williams, W. Lass, and
80andish Motto, Berm.

WIIDNISDAY
In the Stock Exchange to-day there were a_good
number of transactions in shares in Wheal Kitty
(St. Agnes), St. Day United, Wheal Mary Aan,
Kelly Bray, Great Whwl Alfred, Wheal Trelawny,
and East Wheal Rummell. Prima exhibit liftb
change.
In foreign and colonial mining securities there
was no movement of importance. The shares of the
North Rhine Mining Company of South Australia
were quoted 3-16 to Fern.
London, England, 1858-10-14

UNIVENAITI COLLSOE, LONDON.

Yesterday afternoon the Department of Arts and
Laws connected with this institution was opened with • lec-
ture by HENRY MALDEN, Esq., M.A., of Trinity College,
Cambridge, Profiteer./ of Greek la University College. He
estemenced with some remarks on intellectual education as •
discipline for the mind, but which would he practi-
, sally umYm unless otenbinsd with • sound and honest love
of truth, the secemity of which, as an element of the literary
character, the learned profeasor enlsrged
which literary
also upon
some of the dangles and temptations to which literary men
ye exposed In this respect. He would strongly advise young
men never to devote themselves to literature as a means by
which they were to live, because he believed that • man who
wrote for breed exposed himself to temptations from which it
was almost impossible for human nature to escape without
damage. He wished to impress upon students the necessity
of making themselves thcavashly acquainted with thole de-
partments of knowledge to which they directed their atten-
tion, and warned them against being satisfied with
• mere superficial acquaintance with them. One of
the great difficulties of the present time against which
students had to contend was examinations." Examina-
tions were the order of the day, and to say anything against
them might be regarded as little short of heresy ; but this he
contended, that the system as at present carried out induced
student, to fix upon Isolated pieces of information to satisfy a
hasty or unsuspicious examiner while they neglected the
compact structure they ought to roar. There were now so
many examinations that youth bad comparatively little time
for study, and were in the position of children having a
garden who were constantly pulling up the plante to see how
they grew. No sooner was an examination for the civil or
military service announced than a flood of advertisements
appeared from schoolmasters and tutors, who, with on-
blushing effrontery, offered to prepare man in the shortest
possible time. Such men were the past and scandal of edu-
cation in our generation, and he hoped that no student of
that college would countenance such • system.
Two Andrews scholarships, one of 1001. sad one of 601.,
will be awarded this month, and three of 1001. and two of
601. in October, 1859, to proficients in Latin, Greek, meths-
mattes, and natural philosophy. A Joseph Hums scholar-
ship in jurispudence of 201. a year, tenable for three years,
will be awarded in December next, and in Deceruber of every
third year afterwards. A Joseph Hume scholarship in
political antoonly of 201., tenable for three years, will be
awarded in December, 1859, and every three years after-
wards. A Ricardo .cholarehip in political economy of 201. a
year will be awarded in the rune way.
London, England, 1858-10-14

THE PENINSULAR MAIL S.

(Twig ousi wont

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY.

The Tagus has arrived with the Peninsular mails.
Her dates are Gibraltar, Oct. 5; Lisbon, 9. Amongst
her cargo is specie to the value of 8381.
H.M. ships Curlew and Malta were at Gibraltar.
The Curlew was to sail for Malta on the Bth.

The Vulture arrived from Tangiers, having landed
the Moorish princes there from their pilgrimage to
Mecca.

Two French screw line-otbattle ships, the Auster-
litz and Donawerth, were in the Tagus. The latter
ship was flying a rear-admiral's flag.
_

- : -
A Ruaman screw corvette was off Cadiz, from
Bordeaux, on her way to the Mediterranean.
The Tagus spoke the Australian packet Teviot
yesterday.
Amongst the passengers by the Togas is Admiral
Sir George Sartorius.
The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 4th inst. pub-
lishes the following:
" MADRID, OCT. 1.
" The Postmuter-General to the Postmaster of
Cediz.—You will suspend the fulfilment of the order
transmitted from this department of the 26th ult.,
relative to the correspondecce of Gibraltar being
considered British."

At Gibraltar, exchang,e on London, 90 days' date,
60 1-16.
London, England, 1858-10-14

The Friend of CAisea mays of the casualties :

Commander Madden wes bringing Ids men ink. Im. on
the beech, elhardy Air loading, what le ems dist in the
beet from a gingen, tits ballot appearing Ito have lodged
In the lungs, without possibility of extesdits. At last
advice this owe loved dicer IMS doieg wail at board the
Hamlet hospital ship, sad hopes NI entertained of his
ultimate recovery. At Ant his pad= was roost critical.
Captain Lambert me getting on the wall so he wee shoe
in the groin by one of the biaakin's semsee, struggling
with • soldier to be fist up the ladder. Oily two ladders
were planted, though some thirty were on the
pound. At the next escalade there should be soots
ceder he the mods of went ; but the Nankin will not bop
the steel= then.

Lleatenant Danvers wu shot the day after the
attack by one of fourteen Gm Luau who did not
bow that his gun was tapped—Lieutenant Anderson
having bawl careful some UM, before to direct the uncapping
of tke pieces. lie was ewes thirty yards distant when the
gum went off; the bullet tearing through his liver, and
rendering bias inseneible almost Immediately.

COMMERCIAL.
=CHARD' AND KDL LION.
EOllO 1010, AT:O TAIT XL—Oriental Bank corpoluto..—
London, England, 1858-10-14

AUSTRALIA.

The Melbourne Argus of August 16 reports that
export entries were passed on the 14th for 6,567
ounces of gold for shipment to England via Suez in the
Columbian. An increased demand for shipment has
imparted an upward movement to the local
markets on the gold-fields, and prices had ad-
vanced about 6d. per ounce on previous week's
quotations. In Melbourne there has been
very little doing. Only two sold ships had
sailed daring the month, the Agincoert for
London had sailed 24th August, with 70,780
ounces; the clipper Linoolnshire, for London, had
taken 105,712 moue. With abundance of water in the
shining districts, prospect, were good, but it was sup-
posed that great numbers of the =successful diggers
would leave for the railway works. The total
shipments of gold from Ist January had been
1,828,330 one., worth at 41. per on., 6,113,3201. The
quantity was less by 143,666 oz., when compared
with the corresponding period of last year. The
Argus states :
The monetary movements for the month have been im-
portant, although but little effect has been produced upon
the even flow of colonial finance. The banks have oom-
ssenoed the system of advances for the public
railway works on the deposit of 6 per cent. de-
bentures, and are providing large sums fortnightly
to meet the engagements of the government with the
oentrac•ors. The commenoement of this financial opera-

don was preceded by some tightness in the money market,
which hes been me down a a consequence of the
arrangement. It has censer, however, more from the
extreme dulness of trade than front withdrawal of
°anaemia eecommodatisn to any extent. Boyers of goods

op taros bays lowa it difficult to realise in ilte time they
had eskalated on when entering into their eagsgemeata ;
and this, together with the fears of future supplies being
in exam, has led to a general curtailment of transactions
for the smallest poseible

One other nioneary movement dwarves notice. The
banks have raised the selling rate of exchange on England to
1 per mat. premium for 60 day.' bight for huge amounts,
and to 1 per cent. premium for 30 day. sight for
bills under 501. This movement is connected with
the arrangement for the disposal of the railway
debentures, and has been adopted by the banks
se proteetive to their interests in the matter.
It does not appear to arise from any merlons diminution in
the value of exports, or from the balance of trade being un-
favourable to the colony. Freight on golf by sailing vowels
London, England, 1858-09-07

THE TRAFFIC IN TITLES AT PARIS.

The Droit of Paris says The investigations
which ere being made into the trafficking in Wee end deco-
rations hays led to new discoveries. Them, a Piedroontess,
established at London, end who ogled himself Gaunt Antonio
de Helene, set op is that city what he celled inhiscrimingely
The butane of the United Arts,' The Motorise' innings
of National and Universal Eztabldone,' ' Heraldic and
Arc.beeological Institute,' and British Academy,' and in the
names of these institute, he gem, is seises for money,
diplomas of all kinds, end medals at dell, scientik, sad
manufactories merit. His Herat& Institute' seene-
factored pedigrees, and distributed orders of knight-
hood. He was ia comma* somenalcation with men engaged
is the same traffic es himself in Bpain, Cieromay, Italy, and
especially la Frances He remedy proposed to found, in con-
k:meths with a nun at Pak, a SSW order called the Crown
f Christ, and endeavoured to permed* an sailed prince to
so -ape the grand emeereship of it. Is addition to the pre-
tvertvd cer of the Four Emperors of Germany, Saint
Robert, the Lies of Seigel*, and the Goldin Spur, which
the nn at Paris bad established of their own authority,
they revived one celled the 'Asiatic Order,' which was oa,-
singly started is Frames in 1844 by an litigator calling him-
self .Aldnes del De, Bultaa of Mongolia. They likewise
ensaggenred kiss genets of the Order of Christ, of Por-
tugal, the decoration of which is mach prized on account
of its being like that of the Loggia of Honour.
Amoog Helen's agents in Paris were the pre-
leaded Count Hawke de Caen* founder of the Society
of Archivists; a person calling himself Baron Note*
de Saint Lys, Commander of the Order of the Four Emps-
rare ; another aelliag hieing Baron de Boareao, bat whose
real same to Leroy, founder el the Cannel Academy of
Arts and Manneactures, and of other sogeties; and one
DOWNS, sae of a diligence condoefer, hut calling himsell
Count d'Annanon, Apostolic Frothoontery, Count of the
Holy Empire, Grand Cross of the Imperial Asiatic Order,
do. Tide asst haa been twice condemned for irregular
condom—hie Ong victim being a rekmel, whom he cheated
out of 20000 franca, on pretext of getting him made a
general ; his mound a print whom he undertook to make a
bishop; bet, notwitluatanding such acts, be affected gnat
piety, was constantly in churches, sad by pretending to be
able Ia geleist Italian orders was intimate with Novena of the
elegy."

INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONTLET9.—Mr. Morph],
Ul4 celebrated chats-player, Ism arrived in Part., with the
intention of measuring hit strength with Herr H.rwtts. It
is a anions colucilesce that both these gentlemen hame
played • match with Herr Lowenthal in London, and oaths
off the eanquerors. At the late cheat toartmutent at 13k-
zuingham, this letter player beat Mr. Staunton two gamma th
mocestion, se that it is scarcely to, much to preerne that if
the match which hex been talked of between Mr. Morphs arid
Mr. Staunton should take place, the latter will have ,airts
MIR .ult/ hi IC his palm of char olnatoplwe'bt
England.— elignewi.
London, England, 1858-09-07

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.
(ae ILAONILTIC TILEOZAPII.)
trim ova ow) ookasaroxttaxe.)
LIVERPOOL, TVEODAT.
The steamer Great Britain, which left New Yak
on the 26th of August, passed Point Lynu at 9
o'clock this morning. Her news has been anti&
pated, although she brings one day later papers frost
New York.
London, England, 1858-09-07

THE WEST AFRICAN MAILS.

(IT iLscraio TzLioaLre.)
(71011 01711 OWN 0011.1.111PONCINT.)

PLYMOUTH, TrYnDAY,
The Royal mail steamer EthiaLss, Captain Crofts,
arrived at Plymouth this morning (Tuesday),
with the monthly mails, from the wed
coast of Africa. She left Fernando Po July
29th ; Cameroon, on the 31st ; Old Calabar,
August the 3rd; Bonny the 6th; Lagos the 6th;
Accra the 10th; Cape Coast Castle the 11th;
ria the 15th; Sierra Leone the 19th; Bathurst the
23rd ; Teneriffe the 29th; and Madeira the 31st,
She has on board 2,656 ounces of gold dust, end
specie 224 sovereigns, with 76,515 franc pieces, and
a full general cargo.
Her passengers are 30 in number, amongst whom
are Commander White, late of the Teaser; Lieut.
Denny, of the Antelope ; Mr. Young, of the
Childers ; Paymaster Bowman, of the Vesuvius ; eel
Mr. Davey, of the Medusa.
Heels, Myrmidon, and Viper were at Fernando
Po ; the latter vessel was about to sail for St,
Helena; the Triton was at Lagos; the Childers
and Teaser were at Sierra Leone ; the former vend
was short of officers and with her copper defective,
and the latter was to sail for Plymouth on August
22.

The Ethiope, on August 14, spoke the mail
steamer Gambia, bound for Cape Coast, and the
Niger expedition steamer Rainbow, bound for Siena
Leone, and supplied the latter with coals. On the
30th she passed the mail steamer Armenian, bound
for Teneriffe.

In consequenoe of the rains, trade was dull along
the coast, and at Sierra Leone it was likely to con-
tinue slack for some time, on account of the King of
Tootah having stopped the intercourse with the
Moria Country.
In the Sierra Leone river, at the river port locks
and Ito Pett, a war had broken out among the =-
lives, which partly arose from an inroad made by
some of the chiefs upon the lands of others, and will
partly undertaken to obtain revenge for old grie-
vances. A large Socsoo force was expected to pan
through Gambia, on their way to the contest, whet
the dry season should have returned.
At Bompatook, in the Sherbio, hostilities had
broken out, and it is reported that the whole of the
property of the traders had been destroyed. A
large number of the natives had been killed and
made prisoners. The origin of this war was un-
known, but the Bargroes were supposed to be the
aggressors.
The lady of the Bishop of Sierra Leone had died
in childbed.

The Colombo, Sardinian brig of war, was at
Sierra Leone.
London, England, 1858-09-07

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Colonel Moody, Royal Engineers; Captain I. M.
Great, Captain H. R. Lased, Lieutenant A. R. Lampe's'',
and Lieutenant H. 8. Palmer, Mr. Bidden, eta! assistant
mergers, 1 sergeant-major, 1 quartermaster-sergeant, 8
sergeants, 8 tlist corporals, 8 mooed corporal., 8 Laos carp°.
se* and about 100 Sappers of the Royal Engineers, with
their &miles, embark on the 16th inst on board the clipper
ship Thames City, 1,600 tons hurdle's, for British Colombia,
Sailing round Cape Horn. The detachment is composed of
picked volunteers, and embrace almost every trade and pro-
ferioe, surveyors, draughtsmen, engravers, artists, archi-
tects, photographer", carpenter", masons, blacksmiths,
palates, miters, Ac., such as only the Royal Engineers can
produce. They are armed with the Lanceater rifle and Coles
revolvers, sad take out with them provisions ettilloient to last
ler sere seethe, and an immense quantity of clothing and
meter's]. of every description likely to be required by
the expedition In the new colony. We andmetand that
eteun-engiuse, railway rails, and other taeohatical appliances
either far Ovum or water power will be seat after the party.
The acie-eatenelmioned °Moore and men are to receive a very
liberal rate of colonial pay, and as ■ further inducement to
them, altar eh years' faithful 'eerie% a grant of land la to
be appropriated to suet. se are desirous to settle la theeekay.
Treat the hapax Went of those engaged la the ezpedition,
If supported by the home government, so doubt la entertained
of a encomia' haw.

The 49th Regiment are ordered to embark at
Gibraltar for Calcutta , the let battalion of the 3rd Regiment
of Foot,• at present at Corfu, are under ordure also for
Calcutta. The 29th Regiment, at Malta, are to mooed to
Bombay, orders haring bees sent out at the ekes of the pest
week from the Horse- Guards. All three tegument& sre to go
to Alexandria, and by the overland routs to their respective
stations in India.

The Berwickshire, Haddiartoo, &c., Militia Artil-
lery have received orders to asselnEde at Dunbar on the let of
October sent for 21 days training.
ADMIRALTY, Barr. B.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lieu-
tenants French o.burn, to the Russell, 60, screw coast
guard weed; O. T. Rey, to the Royal Albert 121, screw,
at Devouport; H. Kerr to the Valorous, 16, paddle.
Burgeon.—Andrew McClure, to be additional to the
Victory, 101, thigshlp at Portamouth.
London, England, 1858-09-07

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1858.

was the motive which Induced me to visit Ireland on the
present occasion. Had the good bishop told me that the
church bad been erected by some noble and wealthy patron
who wished me to assist at h I
a consecration, I own that
would have shrunk from it, and hesitated to ocoept the invi-
tation, however preening, but whin I was Mid that the
church was the work of the poor, and Chet their for would
be brightened and their hearts wormed by my eippeerieg
amongst them, I felt that a duty was Imposed ups I■ll6OlM
which no prelate, however exalted Ms peaks,
should shrink. (Loud applause.) thetwiloot,
that reason alone, resolved to visit Inland. (Heir, hear.)
I shall always relate a vivid remembrance of my visitleyear
town, and in future I shell always have one tempted= to m-
oist, and that is—when perplexed and anxious, kerissed and
annoyed oe *very aide, I will be tempted to ry, " I will run
of to Dundalk. (Greet applause.) However, who knows
bat that I may have the pleesieg opportunity some day of
nvisittag you. (Loud them.) What you may do after
whit yen ham already dose as one can WI ; bat l think the
asat Odes will be to see If we saes induce the Pope to come
bum (Load appiause.) lam quite sure that his Holiness
would rem* Is this town to rejoice and gratify his kind
led poured brat; bat is his daselt I am here, however
,es that Holy Ilse to which I am so warmly
sal attached. (Loud thawing.)

TEI IMAM'S OF rss 427.4N71C
lALSOLALPIL

Yesterday hie Exoelletcy the Lard Lieutenant
weaved the honour of knighthood as Mr. Charles S.
Bright, the talented engineer, whose nuns is honourably
esseoisied into the great work of the oompletion of the
Atlantic Submarine Telegraph. The cooed= isiseted by
lie Iscellency for the lerriag of this welbearsed Krim-
Ike was immediately previous to a grand dinner which he
bad given in honour of Mr. Bright at the Vies-raga! Lodge,
to which a large reaps ay was invited.
Mr. Bright, cc his arrive!, ass conducted by Mr. Willie
(gailliensa usher) end Mr. Cocaina, into the
pa
wn of his Vaindlesey, was who serndedtzp A.D.C.ji Colonel
Dann, Mr. Lambert, Lord Otho Pi Major
Begot Mr. Lowry Balfour Captain Moore, Mr. Heard,
and other members of the 'household. Hie excellency re-
ceived Mr. Bright with much oordidity, and conferred upon
him, with the usual ammonia!, the order of knighthood,
after which Sir Charles B. Bright reosierd the warm onager
Warne of all prevent. The &Wwing is a list hraleled to
no of the company preesat at the dinner :—The Duke sad
Duchess of Manchester, the Marquis C_onyngitsan, the Coun-
ter of Mayo, Lord hese, Mr. rod Lady Fanny Lambert,
LE]
tiC. Comprises, the Men. B. Barks, Lord Otho Pits-
, the Kaight el Kerry, Bright. Mn. Donne,
Noakes, Mr. Wallet Kr. Laaryll•Noia, Colonel Doyle,
Major Hums, Colossi Taylor, M.P. Arolatkaoon Goold,
Mr. Papp Cockrell, Mr. T. °Townie, Mr. Graham, and
Mr. Andrew Cockrell, A.D.C. in voider .—Freettian of
yesterday.

MOVEMENTS OF THE GORGON AND
NIAGARA AFTER LAYING THE CABLE.
London, England, 1858-09-07

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

The following letter has been addressed to a mora-
les journal

made by the secretary of the At-
lantic Telegraph Compaq in your icapreeeima of this mon-
* ought mot, I ma told, to be allowed to remain immotteed
nie.
As early u the fourth day slier the lending of the cable at
Vaentia, I felt it my duty to urge in the strongest maw
era the directors the immediate necessity for protesting the
Mom end of ma light end begin cable, warning than et
impending bjary, and at the certain interruption of eem-
reaskatics which voila nest thentrom. Of this no melee
was hikes by the diadem
A. fete Age Wee I sob hem* the subject to their et-
lea ks he Or met hrolliosmoor beds by peel sod Me.
graph. The *luny vda 1 bed truss., end et width libel
forewarned them, had them commuted close to the &ere; I
had deemed mid pored ite esistemet, and for some merlder-
able time all eivermaeisatiou butes to Itewba.Owa wreak

Bir,-TG.

though from °Mom ems Utak diode W us were not
*piety einharrwwwf.
Left In reoposribl• chars* of the Wroth dation, without
oll•wwt ar advio% without motttootco of the =sinew, sad
without I. per= of • siagl• director, I,took upon ruguif
the ow of robin ead repairiii the Mitt pot of the
slab, viair wee ma i tommilde ; boo lator-moomito-

Hsu leo thee ro-estabikhed, sad atzt7 dm ant feldelar tits
?reddest's repay to he Illajesty's noweageorhisk had bees
kag wilds( at Newtoordiasd, wee tremeilled fres INK
storks by the %es el ray isetrusenle Carried .at by the
Illegare), sad wee randeed at Vales& and merle' wader
ay an palest. I them sgeks, is hwesep se freebie me
I could command, deekred to the directon soy weavistba
that this leteereptiew Alight be everted to mow win at
W UM and that we said sot depend upon ear cats per •
single day so lows as the *maw part, prepared sad GOA for
deep lea use o.ly, remehead eepreteeted sad earned to the
tan faro et the A. ..well es the Ida tweet. I eke felt
It ray duty to paint ant, fa esedelaiceble leeguage, lie wiser
sky for the premises of some parse[ Ike eisestive body et the
meet at operation.
Up le We period--the fourteenth day after the begin
of the .able—nekher cheirman, rlce-chairtaas, dtentrar, ear
ationtary had visaed Vaisatta—Prodersor Thomsen, who
London, England, 1858-03-09

THE 1113-ELBCrIONS.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
RETURN OF MR. DISRAELI.
(FROM OCR ORIN 1110011 TIMI.)

•
The re-election of Mr. Disraeli, on his acceptance
dates in thenew government, took place yesterday, at the
Court-hones, Aylesbury. Although It was known that the
right hon. gentleman's return was certain the proceedings
appeared to excite oonaiderable interest, and brought together
a very large attendance of electors, of both the conservative
lad noel parties—with the latter of whom the new Chan-
t:lair of the Exchequer was more favourably received than
early puvbus occasion. The spacious galleries of the
wort were Wed with Wise, conspicuous amongst whom
was Mrs. Disraeli. The Marquis of Chandos was amongst
the eapporters of the right hon. gentleman.
Mr. M. Snare, the high sheriff, presided, and the writ
Ilenhe bees read, sad the usual formal preliminaries gone
though, the high sheriff briefly stated the object for which
the electors were assembled.
Mr. P. DAUS( CT nominated Mr. Disraeli.
London, England, 1858-03-09

and the United States—the former on behalf of the foreigh
consuls as a body, and the latter in the name of his en
great and prosperous nation, with which our common:set
relation' are so much more extensive than with any other,
Both gentlemen dwelt upon the importance of the oomeion,
upon the great political Influence of comments, and upon the
neomaity of such a liberal system of Snaxce as would promote
its growth. The electric telegraph', which bave their
termini in the Exchangs-building, were deo opshed on the
mama °mutat-
London, England, 1858-03-09

With the exception of a brief period of recess at
Christmas, parliament had been constantly sitting
at Melbourne since the date of the last summary.
On the 16th of December Mr. Haines brought in
three bills for amending the Electoral Act, for
shortening the duration of parliaments, and for
regulating parliamentary elections. By the first of
these bills the boundaries of electoral districts will
be altered, and the number of members of parlia-
ment increased. In the third bill Mr. Haines has
ventured upon the attempt to secure the representa-
tion of minorities. Mr. Haines proposes that each
elector shall have a smaller number of votes than
there are members to be elected for any particular
Pk"
On the 23rd of December parliament adjourned
till the 6th January, Mr. Haines taking the oppor-
tunity to announce the hope of the government that
the ..,elision would terminate in April, and their be-
lief aim' it would be desirable to dissolve parliament
before the e,,d of the halt/ear.
On the 6th el.alluary the Upper House adjourled
to the 19th.

After two days' de!tate an Education Bill, intro-
duced by Mr. Michel, the Attorney-General, waa
London, England, 1858-03-09

COMMERCIAL AND MAICKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
(IT BASTION AND 111811 NNONNTIC TELNOILAPZ.)
(11011 on OWN COWS! ONDINT.)
The market for grain is steady, but from the absence of
country buyers busfuesa has been somewhat checked.
Wheat quiet; no change in price. Flour in better demand
at fall ratan.
Indian corn in good demand, mined Odeeta selling for
36.. ed.
Oatmeal 64. dearer.
Egyptian Was sold ex ship at 325.