biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-17

COURT OF BAN]

(Hombre Mr. Coombs&

The bankrupt, a small miller of/
br his certificate. Debt., 10001. ;
Yr. Child opposed for the ari
Colebester, ter the creditor; Kr. Id
The Find* charges against th
trading, end having made a fru
father-In-law, to whom he had girl
for an old debt.

---HiT ilOttesuspended the cer
twelve months—the bankrupt to 1
six months—diet the expiration ot
opportunity of appealiog.

THE POLICE
(THIS DJ

MANSION-HI

William Leah
the Loed Mayor elmfged with
poavte in Graoseburch-street.
W. Smith, constable 672, said
lag he was Ia Chamharclavtreet,
beckon Leech to follow him. B.
them try the pockets of several lo
along Feneheinh-strea. sad Mai
tiemen and latVes. Leech en• rail
the latter was erratum.'
Leech—When yea sew me It;
state, why did yon sot grab me at
Witness—Berates I thought
(Laughter.)
The gaoler—Count r I as been I
Smith—Both prisoners gave fat
The Lord Mayor semen, ed t
imprisonment each, and ordere
them to be appropriated lowans
gaol. . _

."
gear, Campbell. 24. W 44 rhi
similes offence in Ontecchurch-et

The charge was clearly peered
to Mews. White, grocers, 63. I
veld that the salaams knocked hit
biro. Wieser had lost his skean
when he gave the poisoner into et
The Lord Mayor-1 am eare yc
charge you for that. M.ke my c.
end tell them that y,nt were only
public.
laThebour, prisoner was committed

BOW r STA

.
A LADY 8 CO
A decently•dosseed loan, who
Case, wail pal ad et the har beta
*king pockets at Exeter Hall.
A young landed hay. Mre.
fa the ntighbourbord of Repot-
leaving the hall shoe' 10 eon
of the greet United Kingdom
eke distinctly saw the pr
bend from the pocket of
the crowd. She Imoredletaly
him till the arrival of a police-On
lilting of the lady's pocket brawl
meat of Dia hand, and she chti•re
behind him—appmently to some
rounding him. The lady told
and declined to attend ; and the
mistaken—l wan only eating abl
Simonet Simms, F 9, deposed
"Polio," les has.ened t the spot
custody of the female wiroese, w
collar. He appreheialed the we
pocket., end found on his perm
ce ilk one), a lady's el ab
e tamely said the with SS was I
wee foun4 I bis pocket ski.
London, England, 1859-02-17

SPAIN.

Zia Madrid Gazette of the 11th oontaine a maim
Of admen to the Queen from the bishop and
okra, the Junta of Public Works, the authorities
of the university, and other public bodies of Cuba,
expreseing indignation at the proposition to pur-
ohsae the island made by the President of the United
States, and protesting fidelity to the Queen.
In the Chamber of Deputies, a bill for according
various extraordinary credits to the government
hdoivel been brought forward, the President of the
drew attention to the necessity of incises.
tog the defences of the country. He said, amongst
other things, that apart from the general system of
defence which was under consideration, and on
which differences of opinion prevailed, there were
certain points which for grave military reasons
ought undoubtedly to be fortified. For example, it
was to strengthen Fort Labelle, in Mahon,
became England and France, in the event of a war,
would endeavour to get possession of that island to
commend intercourse with Algeria. He eoncladed
by reemuneediag the Chamber to vote the suns
which would be required for these different
purposes. The debate on the bill was_adjoarsed.
A letter announces that the Queen had wanted a
pardon to Mr. Parry, the English gentleman who
was censienined to death for having struck a Spanish
sentinel in the vicinity of Gibraltar.

TUSCANY.

A bitter from Florence of the 10th, in the Mu-
nger du Midi, says :—" The question of deciding
what the attitude of Tuscany ought to be ender
eisting eiresinstanoss has bees discussed in the
cod the Grand Duke. On this point the
opinion of M. Baldsaseroni has prevailed, and strict
neutrality has been definitively resolved on."
London, England, 1859-08-19

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1859.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LITERPooL, Aroma N.
CaowN Coast.—(Hahn Ns. Bins Wawa.)
NAM...WONT= AT LITIZPOOL.

Aliso Nedlister, 22, wu charged itrltit the---manslanghtsr
of Perak Evans, on the 2lst of bley lei*, in Liverpool.
The prementor In this camwas a week:big man, night,
lived
Lememegreet, Liverpool. On the shove-named be
and hie wigs were preparing to take their supper la their own
house, when the prisoner went in and became abusive, on
which Evans put her out °idoors. In a short time McAlis-
ter returned, and threw a esadlestkk at the prosecutor's
bad. Ms. Evans then spoke sharply to bra ca the impro-
piety of air conduct, when the prime NOW a didph oats-
mat Ythe shape of a dog, and strook her la mirk a manner
se eo mum her death. When siargical Illekteses wee pro.
aired It wait found that deorteed's skull had been *seemed.
Per the defence it was urged that the prosecutor and his wife
led teem quarrelling ; that the prisoner wens in to pacify
them, whoa the candle wee put out and a scuffle commenced
brews her and the dammed, on which the prosecutor seized
• poker—intending to strike ll'Allater—and gave the fatal
Wm to his wife by mistake.
TM Jury esternall • verdict of Guilty, and the prisonir
• senweed to am yew' banal servitude.
London, England, 1859-08-19

PARMA AND PIACENZA.

MODENA, Avoust 18.

Yesterday the Chevalier Parini quitted Modena
for Parma and Piacenza, to accept the dictatorship
offered to him. The municipality issued a public
proclamation, expressing their unanimous desire for
this. The enthusium of the population wee very
great, and Parma and Piacenza were illuminated.

General Garibaldi has arrived at Modena. It is
confirmed that he is charged with the command of
the Tuscan army.

TUSCANY.

After the proposition for excluding the Lorraine
dynasty had been adopted by the Tuscan chamber,
a proposition was presented tending to the annexa-
tion of Tuscany to Sardinia. This proposition,
which wu signed by a deputy from each of the
towns of the duchy, wee referred to the committee.
According to the propositions, the totes of the
Assembly are to be recommended to the attention of
the Emperor of the French.

A letter from Florence states that there are two
parties in the National Assembly of Tuscany, one
which holds that the union with Piedmont should
be voted with a clause that, should there be political
reasons against its realisation, Tuscany would accept
other princes not belonging to the House of Lor-
raine; the other proposes to rote the union with
Piedmont without any clause, and let the powers
settle the question otherwise, should that coons
meet with difficulties. The former are called
unionists of the hypothesis, and the latter pure
unionists. The former, on the election of the Presi-
dent, mustered 76 strong in favour of Lambrusehini,
the latter only 74 in favour of Coppi ; but a second
ballot gave 100 votes to Coppi, and 73 to Laminas-
chin i, showing thakat the first ballot several members
had abstained from voting.
The
_At* of Napoleon was celebrated at Florence
by a solemn ma. at the cathedral, at which the
ministers, the members of the national assembly,
and the officers of the staff were present.

TURKEY.

TIIIEBTE, ArorgT 18.

The Austrian Lloyd'. steamer which arrived to-day
brings &deices from Constantinople to the 13th inst.
Zohrab Pacha is appointed to the post of Turkish
C,onsul-General at Rome.
The Sultan has been presented with tho Rani=
order of St. Andrew.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
MARSEILLES, FILIDAT MORNING.
The Panther, with the mails from Bombay. arrived
hem at 6 this morning. The mails leave for London
at 10 a.m.
The Behar left Malta for Southampton at noon on
the 16th.
The Norma arrived at Stlf Zon the 11th at mid-
night.
London, England, 1859-08-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAT MORNING.

The Nonironr of this morning contains a demos
to the effect that foreign shares and securities may
be negotiated at the Bonne, after two-fifths of their
value hes been paid up. Previously it was necessary
that amen-tenths should be paid up.
_ .

The ifoniteur further announces that their Im-
perial Majesties arrived yesterday at Tarbes, and
proceeded to the villa of M. Fonld. They were
received with great enthusiasm by the population.
Their Majesties leave to-day for St. Sauvenr.

THE EMPRESS EUOENIE.
The following telegram has hem received at Mr.
Renter's °Moe :

" BRUSSELS, FRIDAY, Aro. 19.

" According to letters received here from Paris
to-day, the rumour is current that her Majesty the
Empress is enciente."

THE CONFERENCES.

BERNE Aroccr lb.

Yesterday the French and Sardinian Ambassadors
had a conference.
To-day a dinner is to be given by Count Collared°,
on the occasion of the birthday of the Emperor
Francis Joseph.
London, England, 1859-08-19

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMITALIT, AUGUST 18.—A PTOINTMENTS.—
Liaalsesat (1. 8.. Fitagerald (1866), to tlis data, 84, at
Partwooath.
Master B. R. Honig (1859) to the Cyclops, 8, paddle-
wheel NOM frigata.
Mats B. H. Ley, to the Emerald, 51, screw steam frigate,
at Shimmer.

&aid bisster W. E. McGrath is confirmed as second
=star h¢ the Canso', 31, screw steam Mpg% is Pores-

WOOLWICH, Arevrr 18.

ANNUAL INSPECTION BY THE LORDS OP THE
Anuinwrv.—The annual inspection of the Dockyard and
Mesa Factory by the Lords of the Admiralty took place this
day. The Duke of Somerset (Finn Lord), accompanied by
Lord Cbtreace Paget, Admiral Dundee, Sir Beldwin Walker
(Surveyor of the IJavy), and Colonel Greene (Director of
Works), arrived In two carriages at half-part 10 o'clock, and
were received at the maim entrance by Commodore SuperM-
Undone the Blom. J. IL Drummond, Kr. Hall and Kr.
Thomas, tauten of the Regard dag-ship ; the Royal
Marine band, and a guard of honour, composed of a detach-
menfof the Woolwich division of Royal Marine Light lafantry,
under the command of the Commandant Colonel Stranehmo,
Their lordships terminated their inspection of the venous
departments at half-past two o'clock. It is expected that the
annual inspection of toe Royal Marine Barracks Schools and
Hospital by their lordship. will take place during the present
week. . .

The Vivid, Admiralty steam yacht, which returned last
week from surveying service, is under orders to leave, and
has coaled for that service.

Aa additiOnar force of royal engineers is to be employed at
the Royal Arsenal, fur the completion of the new Rdled
Ordnance Factory.

CHATHAM, sootier 18.
Thirty-six noa-commissioned officers and men
bli°V
to various oorps—the whole of whom have been
invalhome in consequence of having been wounded or
disabled In India—left St. Mary's invalid establishment this
morning for their respective homes, heing reported unfit far
further SINTIOI3. The troops have all been awarded pensions
Recording to their length deeming and the injuries they have
received.

PORTSMOUTH, ATIOIIST 18.
The Imperieuse, 61, screw frigate, Captain Ranh-
fort Maguire, sailed this freeman for a mdse.
The Money, 40, screw frigate, Captalm Henry Caldwell,
C. 8., got under weigh from Spitheed tido forenoon, to test
her speed et the measured mile in Stokes Bay.
The Channel fleet, under the command of Rear-Admiral
Fremantle, is under orders to hold iteelf in readiness to pro-
oeed to ma on Saturday mast.

RIVER
London, England, 1859-08-19

THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA
MAIL.

The Inds. arrived at Malta on the 14th at 9 a.m.,
and sailed at 3 p.m.

The Nepaul arrived on the 14th at 10 p.m., and
sailed on the 15th at 2 a.m.
The Alhambra sailed for Corfu on the 14th at
midnight.
London, England, 1859-08-19

agent feudal that the lode In the 20 west was improving,
and in a wines staking below this level there is a good breach
of lead we standing 3 fathoms in height.
At South Lady Bathe Mina meeting held yesterday a call
ce pm share was reeds.
At a general meeting of the Umlaute in Kelly Bray
Mine, held yesterday, a very maiefactory Mat/enemata accounts
wss presented, from which the following is condunied :—To
three months costa ending June, 1,8161. By Mamas in band
from last account, 4291. 95. 10d.; by thus months' side of
ore, 2,36991.6 e. bd.; leaving a Milano' in favour of the mine
of 9621. 16s. 6d.; the prat on the quarter amounted to
5531. ss. 6d. A lengthened report wee read from the manager
and the purser, which stated, "The lode in the rise In the 95
east is 3 fret wide, producing stones of copper or, end look-
ing very kindly. In the time level west the lode is toot
wide, yielding good stones of ore; here we hope to lay Imes
many hundreds of fathoms of profitable ore ground, all bigh
and dry, and which will be extracted at a profit. The lode in
the 70 west is worth on an average 201. per fathom. The
slopes in the back of the 66 west are worth 201. per fathom.
The lode in the 45 west is worth on an average
161. per fathom, and is, In the end, 3i feet wade,
folding • quantity of mundic and rioh stones of ore.
The lode in the ',tore to the bottom of this level is worth 251.
per fathom. Button Mine : The lode in the 40 crosscut is
2 feet wide, oompued of quartz floor, spar, mendle, and
atones of copper ore; • may kindly lode. The reserves of
ore in the mine ere estimated at about 7,0001. All the 1:1114
chinery in the mine to in efficient condition." A dividend of
2s. per share was made payable on and after the 26th
A Taugus At t.
vy Canals med6g.. ~ held yesterday, the accounts
@bowel a balance against the mine of 4621. 13e. 44., and •
balance of liabilities over assets of 491. 16e. 10d., the assets
Inelndince 2901. cells to arrear. A call of 2a. per share wee
made. Captain Wm. Glees report wee submitted to the
' meeting. He continues to attach much importance to cross-
cutting the main lode west of the engine shaft, and remarks
that it le only from pereeveraeos In that direction that they
' will make the wrelern part of the mine valuable.
The ore from West Cordon Mine for July, sold yesterday,
realised with carriage 3,2351.; standard, 1281. ils.; pro-
. duce, 64.
London, England, 1859-08-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARXISM

MARX-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
In Mark-Ina to.day the attendance of the trade was
fair, and the tone steady, but quiet. Prices of most article.
of the trade were unaltered. The supply of home-grown
grain was small. The imports of foreign grain into London
eine last Monday were reported this morning as WWI of
Sour, email of wheat, and rather large of oats, and nihil of
barle.
Waysor.-Engliah sold in retail at last Monday's poises.
Forsiga unaltered. Eaglab white, 40e. to 48a. ; red,
3.5 a. to 434. per qr.; Dentin and Konigsberg, 42e. to
66e. per 49416. ; Rostock, 42e. to 60e.; other Bahia parte,
40a. to 465. ; French, Me. to 42a.
norm firm in value but quiet in demand, at lad Monday's
prices. Town, 8.5 e. to 434.; Norfolk, 30e. to 31e. per 28011 a.;
French, 30a. to 83s. For 2801 b.. Amer., - per barrel.
BARLEY quiet at about last Monday's rates. English,
244. to 34e. per qr.; Baltic, 24e. to 27e.; other sorts,
23e. to 27e. per quartet
Oors.quiet as about last Monday's rates. British, 20e,
to 30e. per quarter; Russian, 210. to 23e. per qr. ; other
Baltic porta, ',ne. to 27e. per quarter.
Bsors.-Englieh and Egyptian quoted nominally as last
Monday. Baldish tick, 36e. to 425.; harrow, 42a. to
46e. per qr. Realm, 40s. to 60r. per qr. Egyptian, 33e.
ne.-Nothing doing, nominally quoted at last Monday's
rates. English boilers, ad. to 60e. ; hog and grey, 38e.
to 42. e.; foreign, white, 48..
FLOATING fore,
lad Friday 11l grain-laden
vessels were reported wind at ports of call, viz., 21 wheat,
61 make, 10 barley, 6 rya, 2 oats, 1 millet, and 11 limed.
A large basins' was dame this week. Altogether, up to
last sight, 42 wpm were sold, of which
oily 2 cargoes wheat, about 80 maize, 8 barley,
1 Mane, 1 limed. The latest sales not reported
before were-Marianopoli wheat, 44e. 6d. pee 4921 be. • Ron-
meths wheat, 365. Bd. per 4801 to. ; MAW, Heal, 26e. to
265. 3d. per 480Ib. ; Olionitza main, 26e. 44d. per 4301 n,
C.F.I.
London, England, 1859-11-03

SARDINIA.

The Spero of Turin says:
It appears that the government hes resolved on suspending
for an indefinite time the opening of the subscription to the
loan. It is not in Immediate want of money, and if a neces-
sity should arise, it can be supplied by an issue of Treasury
Ws. The sudden fall which took place in the Piedniontesis
funds, on the publication of the decree for the loan, has in-
duced the government to come to that resolution. Hopes are
entertained that by the delay both conditions can be obtained,
sad that the error committed in not making known at race
the conditions on which the loan was to be effected--en error
which enabled speculations to be made on the Bouree—will
be repaired. The loan could not have been announced at a
more unfavourable moment than that selected, as fears wen
entertained that new obstacles to a solution of the Italian
question had arisen.
A letter from Verona in the Eco deUa Boron of
Venice says :
The disarming which we now fee going on before us eel.-
tsinly does not look warlike. If, on the one band, the army
is increased by 18 regiments, that is to my, if they are carried
up from 62 to 80, on the other, instead of their reckoning as
hitherto from 6,000 to 7,000 men in time of war, they shall
rely have from 2,000 to 3,000 at the utmost, and in the same
proportion in time of peace. Several corps end a whole army
have been suppressed, and all the commanding officers may
have have at absence for six months with half-pay, or for
twelve months without pay. Nevertheless Austria continues
to act according to her old pretensions, end her new pu-
ree; printed at Venice still tear the title—" Lombardo-
Venetian Kingdom?'
The Swiss government has proposed to sell to the
Sardinian government, for a certain sum paid down,
the right which several Swiss cantons possess of
sending pupils gratuitously to the BorroMee Foun-
dation in the Ecclesiastical College at Milan.
London, England, 1859-11-03

PRUSSIA.

A Berlin letter of the 29th ult. states The
partial elections to complete the Second Chamber
are now taking place, and the liberal party has the
advantage everywhere. The Prussian government,
which has already been forced to withdraw the pro-
jest of customs reforms presented at the conference of
arzbourg, has also met with obstinate resistance in
a somewhat similar question. Prussia proposed to
the governments interested that the tolls on the
Rhine should be suppressed, and Germany eagerly
supported the generous idea; but still it could not be
realised owing to the opposition of the Grand Duchy
of Hesse Darmstadt and the Duchy of Haman. The
same state of things which existed under the Holy
Roman Empire is now renewed in Germany ; that
is, the measures the most useful for the development
of general progress are stopped by the opposition of
some petty government."
London, England, 1859-11-03

TIONTSON O. 80103.-SEDUCTION.

Mr. D. D. Keene moved in this case for a rule to show
caws why the verdict entered should not be set aside. It
was an action for seduction, in which the plaintiff, Frances
Thompson, was a servant who had been in the service of the
defendant's father, and the question was whether there was
each a service with the plaintirs mother as would entitle her
to bring the action.
The court granted a rule.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 2.
(Wore Mr. Commteekest Murphy.)
IN it HIENIIT ►UGUSTUS TAMIL,

This insolvent, a young roan who had lived on his friends,
was o, posed by Mr. Way for Messrs. °Hard, coach-builders.
Two creditors appeared ie person.
The as was in part heard before the vacation. The in-
solvent bad lived with • Miss Jamey ()aglow, at 81, Bann-
street, Portman-square, and on the first OCOalliO4 he denied
that he had represented her as his wife. It sow appeared
that the insolvent went in a brougham attended• by • livery
servant to Mr. Davis, • tailor, one of the opposiug creditors,
and got clothes on reseeenting that be was parsed of •
hogs hare m& and had married aa heiress. Another creditor,
• breigair, eastplaried In sa excited manner of • debt the
lesolvent had ironed with hits, and for a female, and men-
Mined that they had bees to the rem.
Dlr. Olked st•td that the insolvent had purchased a
brone;hals, Mike he •ere he wonted for We wife.
lb. Way said Mir army Oriole, who passed as his
wife. ►ad rear theerh the LOINS County Court, and lived
ta • tariied hear at al, Baker-stsset.
It swear ties the insolvent had eased 601. from a Mr.
Baynes ea the be•agh•s, sad • further nun of 2411. trona a
Mr. Rayne&
A• applleatisa wee mere by the in kolvent's attorney (Mr.
C. V. Limb) he an ettjoarmotet, sad it was adjourned to
the 2nd Deeember, tie Commtinoner refuels% bail.
London, England, 1859-11-03

i

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE,--(THIS DAY.)

6roAu.—The demand continues Wady at hill priaam
two cargoes have been sold—one No. 11 Havana afloat at
26.. 3d.; and one brown landed at 34e. 6d. I/ 355.
Relined : a moderate business is doing at former prices.
COPFEE.—Pricee of plantation Ceylon have been gap.
ported, with a lair amount of busies.. doing. Fine oe4i-
nary to middling, 635. 6d. to 69e. ; good middling Wive
Ceylon, 68s. to 68... 6d.
TEA.—The market oontinues quiet.
Hon.—Good Jlllll/10S has realised 4a. 341. to 4e. 4d.
litaurrnmea.—For refraction 104 34e. Gd. has be-n paid.
sad Ws. 3d. to 38s. 6d. for refraction 31 to 4.
Rtcs.—Bengal white sold at 9s. 9d. to 11e. 3d., and ism
Rangoon 7s. cash.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT )
Then is little business doing, but prices ere stsaiy. been
quoted as follows:—Town tallow, 00e net cash; Pets-
burg Y.C. on the spot, 69e. 3d. ; MI the year, ni.
December, 694.
London, England, 1859-11-03

ANY T CONIIIIIIIONS.

It may be remembered that la the sittings of the lest term
the defendant, Marshall, was tried before the prevent Lord
' Chief Justice on a charge of baring received money for the
sale, or the pretended We, of army commissions, when the
jury onheeit~y food him " guilty" of the charge. On
that, two other Magenta, Mortimer end EiMie, 'rho were
indicted upon • ahodier charge, pleaded guilty. On that the
whole of the deihmihrts wire grimed to be brought up for
judgment this Jenson la • ease of such importance it was
fitting the judgment should be given by the full court, the
defeodesta la the mesnwhde entering into recognisance' to
appear whew called span.
Edwin Jams, Q C., now applied to the court to di •
day when the end &tridents should be brought up for
judgment.
The Chief Judas—Let it be to-incerow (this day) week.
WWI O. Tall LATINA' corwriss RAILWAY COMPANY.—
London, England, 1859-11-03

NAPLES.

A Turin letter, of the 29th alt., says The lut
steamer from Naples brings the intelligence that the
insurrection in Sicily is not terminated, whatever
may have bean said to the contrary. The brothers
Mutrioehi, who are well known patriots, are keep-
ing their armed forces in the mountains ; and every-
thing indicates an insurrection in the south of the
island. Several of the energetic men who took part
in Baron Bentivagna's movement in 1855, and who
Bed to Malta, and returned, were taking part in
the insurrection. The Neapolitan government felt
each disquietude that it had canted arrests to be
nude in all towns, and at Palermo upwards of 200.
It is believed here that the movement in Sicily will
become really serious."
London, England, 1859-11-03

madmen greatly increase the hopes of the clerical
party, which knows how well it would serve its
purpose to have just now a red republican manifes-
tation in the Legations. In order to throw discredit
upon the liberal government of this country
they are now obliged to have recourse
to all sorts of absurd calumnies. The other
day they were not ashamed of publishing
the gross falsehoods that the Bishop of Rimini had
been arrested, and that churches had been polluted by
drunken soldiers with infamous dances. The bishop
has never left his palace, except to take his after-
dinner nap in a comfortable carriage; churches have
never been profaned, priests have never been in-
milted. It is a second edition of the threatened
violation of the Verrucchio nuns, which the Univers
and its fellow calumniators were afterwards obliged
to deny. Three priests have really been arrested at
Morciano; but I saw myself the written proofs that
they had offered money to some soldiers of the 23rd
Regiment it they would join the papal army at
Pesaro. These priests have been sent to Bologna,
and will be tried by the criminal tribunal of the
' country. Were England in the political condition
of the Legations, and such crimes had been com-
mitted there, the instigators of them would have
been at once handed over to the commander-in-

chief and tried by a court-martial. If there is,
therefore, any fault to be found with the govern-
ments of Central Italy, it is for an excess of modera-
tion which characterises all their political acts. It
strikes me that even in the cases where energy would
he wanted, the fear of appearing too revolutionary
makes them more moderate than need be.
London, England, 1859-07-01

ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH.

Mr. TlAGlTlitilg;ven4l;;tirt cliM;;Aly be would
ark the Attorney-General ter Ireland whether he intended to
introduce a tnodifi•atioa or repeal of the oath now token by
Renton catholic thenthere for Ireland.
MILITARY HONOURS TO ROMAN CATHOLIC
London, England, 1859-07-01

NAVAL EXPENDITURE.

Mr. W. WILLIAMS asked the late First Lord of the Ad-
miralty whether at the teeminetion of the Isla parliament he
promised to appoint a commission to inquire into the ex-
penditure of the department of the Davy, with a view to as-
certain whether any reduction could be 'Muted without de-
triment to the public service?
Sir J. PAK INGTON said the hon. gentlemen not having
bad the courtesy to give him notice of the question, he ought
not to be called upon to answer, but he hod no recollection
of having gives any soli premien
London, England, 1859-07-01

floss.

Lord EURO gave notice that on Tuesday week he would
move the following resolu Gm :—" That in the opinion of
this house, the correspondence on the strain of Italy shows
that the late government have pereev4ringly directed their
efforts to the meictenance of peace and to the amicable settle-
meet of the differences Wines the two contanding'pawere,
and that whilst they observed the etrlcteet neutrality, and
conducted them complicated laths with patience, modems
Don, and impartielity, They at the same time upheld the
honour end dignity of this country; and toot the policy of
strict neutrality and mediation between the contending
powers, which by been pur-ued by the late government,
should be adhered to Ly her Majesty's advisers." (Cheers
from the opposition aide.)
LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND.
Mr. BRADY asked when it was the intentlue of the
geetroment to introduce a bill to amend the relations of
landlord and tenant in Ireland?
Lard PALMERSTON said that wee a question which had
been often before the house, and which, he was aware, ex-
cited greet interest in lethal. As yet no memure bad me-
candid in peering into a law, but the matter world receive
the most earnest and attentive consideration of the law eel-
cers of the crown In Ireland, sad of her Najeel's govern •
nient. Ho could not at present give a more &finite answer.
Mr. BRADY gave notion that be would repeat his question
on Monday.
MINISTERIAL INTENTIONS..—THE BUSINESS
London, England, 1859-07-01

foreman, and complainant could attend on Saturday and hear
his explanation.
The advocate asked if a summons would then be granted,
as it would be putting them to additional expense, for the
L.reman might deny there was any contract, whose
the complainant wall prepared with evidence to prove tho
contract. _
_

Su, James Duke wid that wee all he could do in the mat-
ter; and it was thin arrang.d that the application should be
named on Saturday. in the foreman's presence, when it
was intimated no summons would be granted.

BOUTS WARN.
lames .Murphy was charged with causing the death of
Mules Swims, barman at the Crown public-house, Spa-
road, Berruondwy.
On the night of May 28 the prieciner, who had bets qui.-
rolling inside the public-house, came out and threw • stone
through the window, whereupon the landlord and the de-
ceased came out and gave him into custody. The prisoner
then made • rush et the deceased, and knocked him down so
that his heed came violently against the pavement. The
deceased was taken to the hospital and died there. An in-
quest was held, and • verdict of manalaughtea returned
against the pi Ulmer, who, at that time, was under
arntence, in Waad•worth Ileum of Correction, for an
@smolt.

The prisoner, who declined to say anything, was com-
mitted for trial:
London, England, 1859-07-01

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1859.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuviesDAT, JUNE 30.
-

The ►ow sat at aye o'clock. Thee was a cog full &l-
andau* of pee as both War of the boats.

THE DIVORCE COURT.
.... _____

Lard CHELMSFORD gave notice that ha should to-
mare, (this day) cell attention to the ado of trainees In
the Divorce Coon, with a view to ascertaining whether some
legislative meanie should not be adopted to remedy tho
existing state of of He was aware that the attention
of ha noble and ;minted friend on the woolsack bad been
called to the subjact, sod he could assure him that his only
object was to mast in the promotion of any measure appli-
, mole to t►e matter.
The LORD CHANCELLOR wee understood to admit
that some asps moat ha taken in the matter.
Lard CHELMSFORD wabeeptintly patrolled his notice
until Thursday ant.

carrying out the reactor...—.
the Manning of the Navy.
Sir J. ELPIIINBTOI4II gave notioe of a motion that the
minutes of the corarniftee of 1852 on Ibis 'abject be printed.

of the Commission span 1

THE INDIAN LOAN.

.... .....
Mr. CRAWFORD gave =tim that he would auk the
noble lord the late Secretory of State for India whether on
the 21st of April, when ho adjudlosted the Indian loan, he
was aware of the intelligence harts( molted this country of
the Austrian ultimatum haring been sent t, Sardinia.
London, England, 1859-07-01

THE JESUITS AT MILAN.

A letter from Milan, of the 25th ult., gives some
details of the movement which had taken place in
that city against the Jesuits :
The evening before lest the people of Milan made a
threatening deusonstratlou spinet the Jesuits, who, alter
having been kept away from the city by Mgr. Aletuch, a
German Arehblehop, were recalled in 1662, and protected
by en Itrlien one. Mar. Korrilli, who fee tatty died.
The people were mach irritated crudest the body, whom
public to none accused of keeping up a secret correeponeenr
with Austria; end they rout t, to their fury, have brokers
op's the doom of the eleven,' but for the intervention of
seem Posdmns,t see cadent-ere, French gendattnee, sod the
national goer's. A search of their house was, however,
ordered, and thereto Hawn to believe that papers of a cams
Promising character were found there, slum on the following
'ay a decree was Meted, expelling them from the country.
This deems to, moreover, is cenfofmity with the laws of
Piedmont, from which counts/ the Jesuits and the Dames
de game Denise were ordered sway in 1818. Oa that very
dew the convent of ins Jesuits was empty, but in the
middle of the night • National Guard, who wee posted at
some &steer t from the home, mw one of the father*,
dressed in plain clothes, go to the done and put a key into
the lock to open it. The 'satinet gourd asked him what be
was doing them, when the answer was, " I am ontering my
house," " What are you going to do there?" asked the
rther. The father replied that be was going to say mass ;
hite the national guard thought the most prudent plan was to
put the key iambi. own pocket and walk the prie-t off to the
questare. It is thought that several of the other members
of the body have doffed their Jesuit dime, and are concealed
in
London, England, 1859-07-01

NEW WRITS.

On the motion of Mr. BRAND, new writs ware ordered
for the borough of Northampton, in the room of the Right
Hon. Vernon Smith, now raised to the peer sp; the county
of Wicklow, in the room of Lord Proby, who baa been ap-
pointed Comptroller of the Household ; for the city of Lich-
field, in the room of L trd Alfred Paget, who baa accepted
the cilia of Chit f Equerry and Cloth Hershel; and for the
county division of Meet Gloucester, in the room of Colonel
Fitahardinge Kingscote, appointed a Groum in Waiting.
London, England, 1859-07-01

Mr. Begie-ydipoeied for the assignees. The bankrupts bad
occomeaced partnership in 1854, Brock bringing in a capital
of 8,0001. In July, 1836, they compounded with their credi-
tors for 7.. 6d, in the pound, on debts of 20,0001. The pre-
sent socounte commenced at that period with • deficiency of
4,2661., being the debts of the creditors who had not ac-
cepted the composition. They went on till the close of last
year, when their difficulties became overwhelming, and they
petitioned the owlet under the arrangement dittoes. The
creditor., thinking that they had too lung delayed this pro-
ceeding, pleased for the matter to be turned fate bankruptcy,
which was done. Cowell, on examination, admitted that
they bad dishonoured bills and been saved with writs three
months befsre the) filed their petition for arrangement.
Two petite= named Paine and Mann, servants of
the bankrupts, who had been put inW beershoye
by thaw, had accepted their bills, which were to
be paid out of the proceeds of the beer. The trading
had resulted in • fearful low, not lent then 5,0001.
a year. The gross profits of 10,3241. were more than ab-
sorbed by the rent and actual trade expecte, of 10,4111.;
'there were besides losers and bad debts of 5,5541.; law coats,
I 3,0201. ; drawings of Cowell, 1,264/. ; of Brock, 1,3991. With
such a trading the bankrupts must here known that they
' were cinstantly getting worm. In this respect they were
tonally blameable ; but Brock had brought in a capital of
86001.; Cowell had only an interest in his former basin's.
dill bankruptcy Cowell had sent round a circular to the
creditors, in which he sought to throw all the blame on his
partner, awl charged him with keeping untrue account..
the regale of the estate was that the dividend would not be
more than Is. or Is. 3d. in the pound.
Mr. Henry opposed for a crecitor, Mr. H. J. Whitling,
bripmerchant, who complained that hie goods had been
obtained by Glee pretences.
Hi. Honour reserved his judgment.
to ere J. TIittSSAM BURlLE.—case OP AN ASSIONEZ OP
London, England, 1859-07-01

THE DIVORCE COURT.

Mr. E. JAMilgiac;WitTe7a7stt;;;;;Ow (this day) he
would gall the Attorney-Oeneral's attention to the large bat
of cases now standiog fur trial in the Divorce and Matrimo-
nial Causes Court, and ask whether any bill was to be intro-
deced this •41111011 to remedy the injuativo of such delays.
London, England, 1859-07-01

justification of seta ea bad es any which NAPOLEON
Ind perpetrated, and which did not cease to be
criminal because they were the work of three
spoilers instead of one. The attempt to de-
ri v e the rights of States to independent
existence from the good-will and pleasure of the
Congress of Vienna aroused the indignation of every
man who had a spark of English spirit in his bruit
when it woe first exposed. "Their will," said
the eloquent MACEINTO,II, speaking of the Powers
which governed the decisions of the Congress,
"is the sole title to dominion—the universal
" tenure of sovereignty. They agree that Switzer-
" land shall govern herself; that Germany shall have
" • federal constitution; that unhappy Italy shall,
"as they say, be composed of sovereign States.
" All is by grant of these Lords Paramount.
" Every restored State is restored as their vassal
" A single acre granted on such a principle is, in
" troth, the signal of a monstrous revolution in'
" Europe." Let the Duke of RUTLAND be assured
that there are national rights in Piedmont older and
more sacred than the treaty of Vienna. The Bing
of SARDINIA'S true title is the devoted attachment
of a people who have in all ages been distinguished
for loyalty. It is strange that an hereditary Peer,
who piques himself on his Conservatism, should take
pleuure in ignoring the title of one of the most
ancient reigning homes in Europe, and adopting the
language of usurpers and plunderers.
Lord ELcno in the House of Commons, and Lord
STRATFORD in the House of Lords, have given notice
of motions upon which the affairs of Italy will pro-
bably receive a full discus,ion. Nothing can be
more useful. We trust that no efforts may be made
to thwart the intentions of these noble lords, or that,
being made, they will not succeed.
London, England, 1859-07-01

PESCHIERA INVESTED BY THE SARDINIAN

ARMY.

The following telegram was received at Mr.
Renter's office this morning :

"TURIN, FRIDAY.
" OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
.. The Sardinian army has invested Peachier from
the Largo di Garcia to the Minoio."

ADVANCE OF THE ALLIED ARMIES.
TURIN, Tilt RSDAY.
(OFFICIAL BULLETM)

The Imperial headquarters are at Volta. The
passage of the Miacio by our troops continues. The
Emperor visited the left bank of the river. The
position of Vallegio has been occupied by the French.
His Majesty has also had bridges thrown across the
Mincio, to replace those destroyed by the Austrians
in their retreat.

BERNE, TB

Messages from Turin confirm the intelligence that
General Garibaldi has received orders to occupy the
Upper Valteline. Garibaldi is expected at Tirane
with 3,000 men, where 500 Piedmontese regular
infantry have already arrived. Skirmishes have
taken place near Bonnie between the franc corps of
the Valteline and the Austrians who are guarding
the Stelvio pus.

SWITZ ERLA.ND.
BEANE, .Tcxx 30.

The Federal Council, in concert with the bellige-
rent powers, has decided that any corps d'armee or
soldiers taking refuge on Swiss territory should be
seat back to the aide to which they may belong, the
different governments undertaking not to employ
them again in the present war. Arms and ammuni-
tion are to be given up at the end of the war, and
the cost of keeping them to be repaid to the
' Swiss government. In consequence of this
convention the garrison of Laveno, and the soldiers
of General Garihaldi's corps-d'armee, will be re.
turned. The steamers on the Lego Maggiore which
have been captured are to be given up for mercan-
tile service, upon condition that they are not to be
used again for the war.
The Austrians occupy the Stelvio Pass, on the
side next the Tyrol, with a force of thirteen com-
panies of Infantry and two companiee of Carbineers.
The positions they hold on the Pass lie between
Glurns and Trafoi, and a battery has been planted
on a spot which commands the Stelvio route.
Barricades have also been erected, and great fear is
entertained of a descent of Garibaldi'. men.
The last news from the meat of war has been con-
firmed. Forty Austrian medical officers, dismissed
from the Milan hospitals, have arrived at Lugano,
and will be sent back to their country.

TURKEY.
MARSEILLES, Jure 90.
Advice. have been received from Constantinople
to the 22nd instant.

The news of the battle of Magenta has produced
a lively impression.
The Divan has simply acquiesced in the Paris pro-
tocols concerning the Principalities, and granted
also the berate of investiture.
London, England, 1859-07-01

COURTS-M.dRTIAL IN INDIA.

A very complete return was published recently
in 00110f11011 with this subject. Information is given of the
number of courtibmertial held in the different Presidencies,
the offences for which the prisoners were tried. and their rank,
the sentence of the court, and the dimporal of the sentence,
whether it was inflicted or remitted, (Sc. We find that on
the Ben gal esubliehnent during the flee years ondieg the
31st of July, 1838, 31 European commlseioned officers were
tried by general court-martial. The offence for which the
greetert number, sins, were tried was di nnkennese, flee
being convicted in fall, one in part, and three aoqiiitted. One
of the six convicted wee cashiered, three were diemiseed, and
two reprimanded and degraded in rank. Per committing the
most serious offence on the list, murder, only one was tried,
being partly convicted and sentenced to imprisonment,
though the punishment was subsequently remitted. Two
only out of the 31 were caebiered. The numb rof native
commiesionedefilows tried during the time above referred to was
73. Of these 2i were eentenced and put to death, the crime
of nine of their number being mutiny, of ten deeertion, of
seven trewneble conduct, &c. The European warrant and
non-conitnissloned ollbere triad were 18 in number, the
punishments tell clod not beteg severe. No native eoldien
were triad by general, though 497 by district, courts-martial.
By coeuts-msrtial of this kind 76 European warrant officers
were trued, 676 Europe= non-commissioned officers and men,
and 91 native notereentaissioned officers._

In the Madras establishmeet, •27 European commis-
elated &nacre were tried, five being cashiered, and 22
in all convicted. Thfrtythnw native commissioned officers
were trawl, '27 being convicted, but not Ca. very serious
°deuces. The nuenter of European warrant, non•oommie-
Mond officers, gunners, and privs.oe tried were 39, while of
awes 38 were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment or
minor puntsbcoents. Twenty-one malice non•oommiafond
ofluers and soldiers were tried one only being put to death,
end this for the ern:Goof murder. In district courtieneertial
the trials of natives were of or.unse more nninerous, the sure-
bin being 951. Of the Eonpe■e soldiers, 517 were tried
by dietrictcoartomerital. In the Bombay Presidencies 313

b;o-commieroced ogle •re and 'claim were tried by Rents]
court-martial, 171 being pot to deer'. 830 were tried by
&strict court-martin.
London, England, 1859-07-01

THI ATLANTIC NAIL CONTRACT.

Mr. BAXTER gave nodes that on Tuesday next be
would oak the Charc.llor of the Exchequer, if then in the
house, or the Secretary of the Treaeury, whether their atten-
tion had been called to the contract with the Atlantic Mtn
Stews Packet Company, and whether they considered it de-
sirable that that contract should be merited.

► . _PUBLIC DBBT OF INDIA..
Colonel DYKES gave notice that on Mondaynext he
would move fiur a return of all loans or public debts incurred
in India rine° the year 1800, with their proportion to the
annual revenue of each presidency.
London, England, 1859-07-01

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAU6El3.—Juns 30.
(Before Mr. Justice Wigbtasan, Mr. Justice Wil lams, and
the Judge Ordinary.)
The wet eat to-day, and disposed of several petitions, but
they were wholly devoid of public interest. It will, these-
fore, only be neceasiuy to add a list of the decrees. In the
ewe of Bevan v. Bevan and of Horton v. Horton, judicial
separations were granted to the wile on the ground of adul-
tery. In the owof Palmer v. Palmer, of Hunter le. Mutter.
Howerd v. Howard, of Wilkie v. Wilke., and of Evans v.
Evans, their lordships decreed a dissolution of the marriages
at the suit of the wife on the ground of adultery, coupled
with bigamy, cruelty, or desertion. The aria of A.trope v.
Aatrope was further heard, and the jadgment was post-
poned. In Maudeley v. Maudeley, which also stood for
further hearing, there was no appearance, the parties having
been reconciled. The owe was therefore struck out tithe list.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—kno 30.
(Won Mr. Commiseionea Swim.)
IX 13 COWELL AND BROCK.

The bankrupts were brewers, of the "Castle Brewery,"
St. George's-roed, Southwark. This was the certificate
asesting. The accounts have already born published in de-
tail. The liabilities are 23,0001.; wets, 2,3001.; property
held as security, 6,978/.
Mr. ',inkiest. appeared for the bankrupt Cowell, and Mr.
Lawrence for Brock. _
London, England, 1859-07-01

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

Mr. W. 0. STANLEY gave settee that to-morrow (this
day) be would call sttention to the 'wartime made by Mr.
Deals ate meeting at Northampton, with respect to an
alleged breach of the privileges of the Ilona, of Coostwons,
and ha would call on the Secretary to the Poor-law Board
(Mr. Charles Gayle) to communicate the letters received by
him, and the tames of the persona from whom they mow, to
the Home of Commons.

MANNING THE NAVY.
Sir J. PAKINOTON favo notice dun be would put it
quokka to the noble lord be Secretary to the Adwirelty es
to tobatbor k was Ilatoadad to istroduco say ottastuve for
London, England, 1859-07-01

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1859.

NAVAL AND MJIJTARY.

ADMIRALTY, hilt 30.—AProtternENTIL—Renr-
Adniiral Lwd C. E. Paget, MP, C. B. (1858), Secretary to
the admirally, has appolaud Mt. Charter" N. Metope to be
hie perivate searetery.
Isentermata H. H. Witahlogtoo, to the Imparienee, 61,
anew atom frigate, at Portsmouth ; H. Rogers (185,p to
the Ernnowick, 80, screw mum ship, at Devooport ; .N.
Tamil (..859) to the Terra,* 21, jmddle-wbeel steam
frigate, at Sheers's"; sod H. Mosel (1862) so the Nile, 90,
semen wrens Nag eldp, at Quessturm
Bargees. J. kiliteiell M.D. (1547) to dm Tolosa ; and IL
Yahoo, bl• D. (1849) to the Tures*.
WOOLWICH, JtNz 30.
Mr. Hayman, mond muter of the Dee, has been
promoted be mooed master and commending officer in
charge of the Ithadarmothae, 'team store ahlp; vice
Williams, promoted to be ommer.
The workmen employed at the factory department of
Woolwich Dockyard have presaged • teetimmial to Mr.
William Atoll* on hie retirement, after fifteen yea"' service,
m foreman in that department.

CHATHAM, Jere 30.
The annual inspection of the division of 'Loyal
Marine Light Infantry which wee commenced yesterday by
Major•Oceeral 8. B. Wesley, the deputy aljutant-general,
was continued this looming. is romance of the general's
weeb, the instructor. In guaaalteseryy were marched to the gun-
battery, where they were enwolsed in working the guns, the
battery being mole to lemma a ship's side with port.holee,
itc. complete. The exercise wee continued for nearly two
hour., at the conclusion of which General Wesley
expressed himself highly 'Mailed at the saw
sad quicker; nth which the guns were " brought
bane" end handled. The recruits, to the norther
elmards of 300, together with the volunteers for the
Artiikry, were drawn up on another portion of the
ham and these were subeequeutly inspected by General
Wesley, who selected 51 melt to pin the Artilkry companies.,
Before esmaseling his inepectim General Wesley paid
visit b Melville Hospital for heartenand Maize. over
wide& be was conducted by Dr. Johnston. the principal
▪ Aar, end with the Interior of which he appeared
miedi plmeed.
eintsw-frigate Amphion, 38, which has been come
elinielled by Captain T. Cochrane is ordered to proceed to
Shawnees to make hot trial trip, end to be fitted out at that
per!,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JUNE 30.

Sittings at Nisi Plias London,—(Before Lord Mat
Justice Erie and a Special Jury.)

I ERGI:SON AND ANOTHER O. BORRETT.-Ll NACT.

The hearing of this cies was rsenniivi this morning, sod
dozing the whole of the day evidence was given in support
dills plaintiff's case, .

A number of witnesses were called who deposed to twiny
business trsnsactions with Mr. Watts, in which he acted not
only as • lane man but as • person of shrewd busineas
habits.

rieing of the court the further hearing of the cue
wee edjounked.