biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-27

MR. .ALLSOPP AND TEE GOVERNMENT.

We have been informed, on good authority, that
Mr. Allaopp bas offered to surrender himself for trial if the
government will guarantee hia expenses. The pert taken
by this gentleman in the recent Parisian tragedy has been
entirely misconstrued by the public. He:ordered the gre-
nades of Mr. Taylor under the impression that they were to
be need in legitimate warfare, or in so near en approach to it
uan insurrectionary struggle might be considered. Mr.
Alleopp's impression was that the grenades were for the ser
vice of the national party In Italy. He had no idea that
anessaination was contemplated by his colleagues, or that the
I Emperor of France was the person against whom their mea-
sures were directed. So confident is he of being able to
establish his innocence of the charge under which Dr. 1310 f•
nard is awaiting trial, that the above mentioned offer has
been made with the condition stated. Mr. Allaopp is not in
a position to encounter the expenses of a state trial, in which
he could mot recover costs if the suit went in his favour.
When we hear that 20,000!. hie been spent by one side only
en the Bridals Bank trial, we can form an idea of what a min
has to encounter in the way of costs when ha enters Into •
legal oonfi, t with the government. Al Mr. Alleopp Is at
present ins placed safety, ha is not likely to rush volun-
tarily into so ruinous an engagement. Bat we believe ha is
quite ready to surrender sad Mks his trial, if be can be in-
sured against pecuniary injury Woos be satisfies the coo.ntr7
tills innocence. We elan am wham the offer is sr
ospted.—BiratingAses Daily hoe, March 26.

THE TRINITY COLLEGE ELECTION, DUBLIN.—
The polling yesterday wes extremely languid, both parties
iseausst to have exhausted their forme. At the close the
numbers for the day were declared as follows :—Lafroy, 17;
Gayer, 17. The poll will close to-day et throe o'clock.
London, England, 1858-03-27

CHELSEA BRIDGE TOLLS.

Sir J. SHELLEY said that u the house we. that night to
adjourn for a fortnight he thought it would be convenient ff
the noble lord (Lord J. Manners) would inform the house on
what day the new Chelsea bridge would be opened for public
traffic, end also whether the government bad come to any deter-
mination with regard to the tolls to be taken under the Act of
Parliament for toot passengers.
Lord J. MANNERS said it wu the intention of her
Majesty's government to open the bridge for public traffic on
Monday next. Owing to the announcement made to them
that the West London and Crystal Palace Railway Company
were perfectly prepared to open that line on Monday it was
felt that it would be a great grievance to them if they post-
paned the opening of the bridge till the question of the tolls
bed been settled. It was the duty of the government, as the
=would be opened before the question of the tolls was
to impose those tolls which were specified in the ex-
isting act of parliament. With regard to the second question,
he had to state that her Majesty's government had not yet
come to any final resolution on the question of the foot tolls.
But owing to several provisions in the existing act of parlia-
ment it would be necessary to bring in a bill after Laster,
and he should endeavour to give the greatest practicable
amount of relief to foot pessenpars that was consistent with
• due attention to the claims of public faith.

GREEN PARK.

Lord BLCHO gavenoqice—tha;;K;e Easter be would call
attention to certain alterations which were pending in the
Green Park.
THE WESTERN BANS OP SCOTLAND.
Mr. BEADY asked the Secretary for the Home Depart-
ment it it was the intention of her Majesty's govern-
ment to institute ear criminal proceedings against the dime-
, tors of the Westin Bank of Scotland? .

The LORD ADVOCATE said the answer he had to give
to the boa. gentleman was that he was not at mama in
possession of any mairials whatsoever to justify snob
counts, and he might add that he was not In possession of
any information which would lead him to suppose that any
such materials existed.
CHURCH LEASES.

Mr. HUTT askedll;l3:oretarylo7-the Horne Depart-
ment whether it was the intention of the government to intro-
duce, during the peanut session, any measure for the perma-
nent settlement of church lessee, in socordance with the
premise riven last year by the late administration P
Mr. WALPOLI said that a bill had parsed the Roomed
Cendoona on that subject to session, and it was only delayed
from passing into a law by the intoness of the madoa. Under
these circumstances, he thought it more advisable at present
that that bill Moabd be brought Into the other holm of par-
liament, In the hope that it would, when it MOM down to the
House of Commas, am readily par into a law, (Hear.)
London, England, 1858-03-27

BILLETING SYSTEM.

On the motion of General Part, a &elect committee wed
nominated on the billeting .Totem . Mr. Eliot Yorke, GUMMI
C Mr. Bieck, Mr. Blackburn, Sir John Ramadan,
ColaN(Nash,, Ms. Smith Child, Mr. Cobbettia
,=
Taylor Kr. Beater, Captain Esmond*, Mr. Ridley, and Sir
Frederick Smith. Power to send for persona, papers, and
nroordo. Five to be the quorum.
London, England, 1858-03-27

REPOBTINO IN THE HOUSR.

Mr. LAl.FitiV'sa"ked. rho- Chlef eoio;disiessr- of Works
whether some mode of arrengement of the sees is the
home could not be adopted to ensure uocurate reports of
the speeches of honourable members.
Lord J. MANNERS said that till he saw the notice of
the boa, 'motor on the paper In Ina act swan that may
complain existed on the subset. Rower, If the hos. ala-
times bed any plan to submit by which he ht It could
I be eared, he noon take 11 lato bt. otainietatios. ganOter.)
London, England, 1858-03-27

LOAN SOCIETIES.

Kr. HARDY obtaiLd leave to temp in a bill to repeal
the sot of the teresisisale end twenty-first yews of her bliseetp,
ohepter Surly-oak sad to continue the act of the third sal
lbw* yeses of her Majesty, chapter oes hundred end tan, to
sassed the laws mistime, less societies. The bill to con-
tinue in force for In pers.
London, England, 1858-09-29

THAMES.

Mn. Evans, of No. 19, Creee-Weet, fit. George's-in-Ihr
Eat, the wife of a area, end genital. of Mr. John
'Doable, dawned, one of the sassamaals. gaiters of the
court kr any 71. applied to Mr. Yeats, for his advice
under the Marta' circumstances:—Her husband was owe
of the crew tithe ship Nimrod, and reined in gavial the
Here of many persons from the wreck of the trtneport ship
Jolla, in Just, 1867. Her husband received boa Mr. J. E.
From the commissioner in Scale, a cadflone, of whir& the
Mowing is a oopy This ontificate is preented to B.
Evans, A. 8.. for his—"
gallant conduct on the 29th tad 80th
of June, 1867, is risking his life to MVO the of alms,
upon the acceica of the wrack of the Julia th
J. B. Fran, Commiadoorr in Blade, Kurrachea,urr Ith,
1867." The certificate was also and reed by others hr
authority, and her husband was informed that he would be
rewarded for his gallantry on presenting the artifices* et
the East India Hour; In foot, the dominion was given to
him for that puraes. On tpplying at the Beat India House
her Mena& eras informed that no avian had bean received
tan Mt. IPTIOnI. any (dm pinto on the subject, and that
the woad essid not be rid Intl Mr. Free was oonuanal-
anal with.

Mr.irTkdlay Mid the Meet bilk Oempany wm extbst,
and the applicant mast welt use the authorities wrote oat to
Wade and readeed as surwer.
Mrs. Ina•—Oilirs Ildurgisg to the Nimrod, my has-

baeiipWata;, jai ib;ir Sian.
Mi. Yeadley—Thle gentlasea, Mr. Pre" la a member of
He esseell as Beiabay, and It will take tat weds before is
mew ws ba melsreed. Nest &maw she
lbs. lawns seas Norwood that the Zest talks
had dot acknowledged the dominant, wee peetiedlevi
Ste claims of edam land been riselleal and geld.
Y we*" rid the haelterl of the appliand bed=
In the ILES Lila Rowe at a very dateetasera tins
had has • drew el et:rewound, sad the SW comae had
set we We boom lel. no law India Bows le Hs
mph*, So mkt, proems.
Boolo—yae, air, I eandel sneknined why iny ler
land's .rim is ass acknowledged, Wigs others lum been
PA.
Xr. Yardley could sot slid Ike einibiat et sop* ray

r other costa than flu coo be
•
Fro land nuaoci-4o write to Mr.
From.
' Mr. Mynas aid her husband wan going to Port Adelaide
to-morrow in Ms Alp, and would be away twelve months.
Mr. Yardley add no doubt the LOW council for India
would do what era right and just in the can, and that
directly Mr. Frere's signature wee recognised, the applicant
would receive the reward to which her husband was entitled
for his gallant conduct.
Mrs. Evans then received back her papers and left the
court.
London, England, 1858-09-29

THE 01.4800 W MEMBERS AND THEIR

CONSTIZTIIifTB.

On Monday night Mr. Buchanan and Mr.
Dalghsh, members for Glasgow, were present eta meeting
in the CityAl -hall, Glasgow; the chair was occupied by
Baps TLOR.

Mr. Kicruat- Ist reviewed his votes in perliareent daring
the preceding session, referring to the bill transfer=
government of India to the crown, as on the wholes
memare, though he did not share the hopes of thaw who
thought India would be more secure for the future. While
dhapproving of the Conspiracy Bill, be regretted that Lord
Pslinerston's government had been owe ion by Mr.
Milner Gibson's amendment, which he regarded m • trap.
He thought it highly desirable that there should be an Un-
make Bill, all the more that the poem Privy Council
grade had grown to the large stun ol between 709,0001. end
800 0001., and were mill rapidly fisereedisg. Instead of
tving to this denomination end that denominat
thouglatstiTt would be much better to educate the
neither es free churchmen nor estabikhed elinrektnen, P"Cion
eilimm bee lbsee-sit eeehedam• Mies
and mere liberal views. (Mr. BuchanantflM
applause.)
Mr. DALOLIBIII then addreseed the meeting. He mid be
could not agree with his colleague in regretting the moult of
Mr. Gibson 's amendment. He believed that the government
of Lord Palmerston had become so confident of support that
they thought they 000ld do as they pleased. He was glad of
the change of ministry, and believed that the liberals bad got
more of their own way under the present government then
under that of Lord Palmerston. With regard to reform, Mr.
Dalglish rid :—" I do not know what the views of the cm-
sanative gabfest may be, but I think that if they propane
saylidng be the Met likely to meet the views of the liberal
party in the house, their own supporters will turn round
upon them. I think, therefore, that we need not expect any
geed mums of reform from the present government. It
is likely, indeed, that they will give up the mats of some of
their boroughs, but it is not likely that they will throw the
voters Into the counties, bat rather clam them into groups.
I thhak that if the men of Glasgow want reform they moat
bestir themselves. They must tell the government what they
went,md what they must have."
London, England, 1858-01-15

LISKEARD._

A public ineeting,;;Weneahy a placard headed
" No New Reform Bill without the Ballot," was held in the
Town Hall, ea Wedneeday evening. The hall wee filled with
alarp and respectable audience. Mr. Barman AUSTIII OC•
capted the chair.
Mr. WHITEUVRBT mid, that he was seat there by the
Ballot Society to look atter the electprs of Llakaard, whom
they looked oa as wandering sheep. Liskeard bad sent coal
' of the *est dolma sleet:mesa the balsa la-ahimposaii
Charles Buller; they had sent a neutral to the pluses of
Mr. Crowder, and now they sent an opponent in Mr. Grey.
He hoped, however, that Liskeerd would be "in at the
death" of open voting. Mr. Whitehurst concluded a long
7Frby erase severe remarks on Lord Palmerston, as the
orp Mad of the Radical party," and denouncing the
nem timbers for their truci and eubaertient7 to the

'Mina NAUMAN put to the meeting the following resole-
then —Rewired, " That this meeting desires to express its
eatisfaction at the announcement in the Queen's speech to
parliament, that the attention of the legislature will les called
to the laws which regulate the representation of the people,
with a view to conaider what amendments may be safely sad
benelleielly made therein ; and this meeting, at the same
time, desires to record its conviction that no extension of the
franchise will be satisfactory unless accompanied by the vete
by ballot."
This reeolutkm having been carried by acclamation, the
Charms& them pro, " Thai copies of the resolution be
korwarded by the andraan to Lord Palmerston, to R. W.
Grey, BK., the memberfor the borough, and to 'T. J. Agar
Roberts, Esq., end N. Kendall, Esq., members for this di-
vision of the county."
Mr. latex proposed, as en amendment, to omit the name
of Mr. Grey, as being unwoetly the confidence of the bo-
rough; and this ameat being carried, the reeolution as
amended wee unanimously agreed to.
London, England, 1858-01-15

to the concha.
vies, but aim -
operations, an d
ibunal teepee t-
The court an-
judgmect on

4 accompanied
ft the Tuileries
rd to the hotel
i Male/pais, to
had arrived in

he Spanish tai_
consequence of

The resign.
he cabinet will
onaent to dia.

tIDIA.
London, England, 1858-01-15

EAST INDIA HOUSE DESPATCH.

The subjoined telegram was received at the East
India House this afternoon. It will be observed
that it tarnishes only Bombay news. The last
telegram from Bombay stated that the tele-
graphic communisation between that place and
Bengal bad been ',interrupted. This may explain
the absence of intelligence from Oude or Cawnpore.
"TO SIB JAMES MELVILL, EAST INDIA-HOUSE.

" The garrison of Futtehpore, pressed by insur-
gents, bee abandoned part of their entrenchments,
and has taken up another and more secure position.
" A column from Delhi, under Colonel Seaton, at-
tacked a body of insurgents at Genigre [Genowree ?]
on the Neemuddy (?) River, and defeated them, kill-
ing 160, and taking three guns out of four.

Three Alegre were killed and one wounded on
our side. Brigadier Whitlock's column had arrived
at Secunderabad on December 14, en route for
Vigor. The insurgents in the neighbourhood
of Jubbnlpore, were attacked on the 25th of
November by a detachment of the 47th Madras
Native Infantry without any decisive result.
Reinforcements were &avenging to Jabbulpore.
" The Rajah of Amjheera and his Minister have
been tried and sentenced to death. The Minister
has been hanged. The sentence on the rajah
awaits the confirmation of the gevernment of

India. Other executions have also taken place.
Punjaub, Scinde, and Bombay all qaiet. No far-
Bheel depredations are reported, and quiet pre-
vails:generally. _

" H. L. ANDERSON,
" Secretary to Government.

" Bombay, Dec. 24."
" Malta, Jan. 14, 1858.

(Per Ermine, 9.10 p.m.)
" Prom V. G. Montanus."
London, England, 1858-01-15

Waeton rid he not think he told the insolvent that he
had written the letters.

---lifi.iiouTtni;aionerPhillips would not punish the insolvent
for the false etatement in one letter and to on insult in the
second. His Honour gave directions to the officer of the
court that in future no papers be received in the offices of the
court from Weston or say person from him.
The pee was adjournod with protection.
London, England, 1858-01-15

ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE

OF
THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.

AID 11ITIIII TRLSOIPAPI.)

(11011 001 OWN

PARIS, Fauui 3101N1110.

An atrocious attempt was made lest evening upon
the life of the Emperor, opposite the opera, in
the Rue Lepelletier. Three grenades thrown at the
Empress's carriage exploded. Happily each of their
Majesties escaped with very slight scratches, but
some persons in the crowd were killed, and others
wounded. Gen. Roguet was amongst the wounded.
Their Majesties witnessed the performance at the
opera, and afterwards returned to the Tuilleries.
The above appeared in the Daily News of this
morning. The following telegrams have been since
received:

" PARIS, PRIMA; 8.30.

" The Monitear gives the following detail :—On
their Majesties arriving at the Opera, three explosions,
coming from hollow projectiles, were heard. A con-
siderable number of persons, who were stationed
before the theatre, including some soldiers of the
escort and of the Guard of Paris, were wounded,
two of them mortally. The hat of the Emperor
was pierced by a projectile, and General Roguet,
aide-de-camp to his Majesty, who was on the front
of the carriage, was slightly wounded in the nape
of the neck. Two footmen were also wounded. One
of the horses in the carriage of his Majesty was
killed, and the ourriage broken by the projectiles.
Instruction has been given to make several arrests.
At the Tuileries their Majesties found a great num-
ber of persons, amongst them the English ambas-
sador."

" PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 15.

. .
" The lifoniteur speaks of the attempt to agouti-
nate the Emperor yesterday evening. The at-
tempt was made with hollow projectiles. A con-
siderable number of persona were wounded, two
mortally. Neither the Emperor nor Emprese was
touched. The hat of the Emperor was pierced, and
General Roguet, who was in the carriage, slightly
wounded. Two footmen were wounded, one horse
killed, and the imperial carriage was broken by
the projectiles. Various arrests have taken place."
Another telegram says :—" The Emperor showed
himself to the people at the doors of the Opera.
house. He was received with enthusiastic
cheering. He remained till the end of the opera.
On his return at midnight, he was hailed by the
enthusiastic cheers of an immense multitude, which
was waiting for him in the streets."
London, England, 1858-01-15

P4IILLIMENT4IY REFORM.

RE-OROLNIBATION OF ♦ REFORM PARTY IN

Efforts have been making for some months put in

Menebestse to es-organise a reform party ; and on inarday
these earl% led Mete aasembling of a vary influential body of
the aid Imam et the liberal party at the Albion Hotel.
Hebert N. Philip, Haq„ M.P., presided. The leading
geedemn on the late election committee of Messrs. Bright
and Gibson were not present. A rather long and animated
dieeneelon took place, to the course of which the importance
clench a movement being made at the present time, and
anted out with vigour, was dwelt upon and fully admitted.
A hope was expressed that it might lead to a reunion
of the whole of the reformers of the city; and ulti-
mately a resolution was unanimously agreed to appointing
adeputation of some ci the more influential gentlemen present
to wait upon Kr. George Wileon, late chairman of the Anti-
Corn Law League, to request him to waist is carrying out
the object of the meeting. It is understood that the deputa-
tion had an interview with Mr. Wilson on Wednesday, when
he agreed to joie the movement. The want of union and
eo-opention easeeset marimn in Manchester was never
more letemiehly Mt, end there la reason to believe that the
pneent ellbet will sewn V as organisation having the
elemente of greater straegth and unanimity in it than any
that his added in Ilsarliester for general political purposes
&Wag memp years peat.
London, England, 1858-01-15

PERSONS BURNS!) IV -OW H.

EIBTER, Twritsnne.
On Tuesday night last the inmates of Fouth-hill
Farm, in the parish of Withyoombe, Somerset. were
awokeand alarmed by the report of a gnu On Former
Hayes, gen., descending the lairs, followed by his younger
son and a lad, they discovered the hones to be on fire, and
that a loaded gun kept over the mantelpiece bad exploded
from the heat. They succeeded in reaching the front door,
the key of which was usuelly left in the lock, but not findin
it, it is supposed they returned to look for it. An elder s.n,
with his wife, reached this door won after, but on finding it
locked the son renamed, jumped out of a window, and burst
27 the
dwrd
miuuclNl' lino
TreTleadh,iBwwhifoll:are;etrvehateld"Mmt:
an inner room, on seeing the door opm, rushed through the
fire and sand himself. Farmer Hayes, and his younger
I son are supposed to have returned to the room of the sereent-
girt for the key of the door, which the latter had taken up-
stairs with her, and both of them, together with the Offilitlt.
girl, perished in the ruins. The key was fond about the
person of the servant-girl when dug out ;it was very unusual
for her to take it out of the lock at night, and why she did
so on this occasion cannot be conjectured. Every particle od
the furniture and clothes were enturnmed, se also several
corn-ricks adjoining the house. We hear that the property
was not insured.

Tin ROYAL MARRIAGE.—HULL.—The Mayor of
Hull will give a dinner to the members of the corporation ma
the day of the marriakte of the Prince's Royal.—Lasne.—
At a meeting celled by the Mayor yesterday, it wee me-
mowed that the ocomion would be celebest.d there by a
procession ;that the military stationed at the twrracks wou.kt
fire afro &joie on the moor ; that a public, dinner at • ma-
somab.e price would be provided ; and that the Leeds
Rational Recreation Society had arranged for a concert, to
which the working classes would be admitted for sixpence—
' • number having been subscribed for at fat. each, to enable
Chia to be does without loos.---SHUFFIILD.—The town
council on Wednesday derided to present a congratulatory
"Adms to her Mojeaty, end also to raise a subrcription for
the purpose of providing for every necessitous family in the
town the mons of rejoicing in Ma event. A committee
was appointed to carry this into effect. It is expected that
the entuant nalined will enable the committee to present to
each poor busily the sam of 3e. or 4a.
MULL Pura.- On Siouan
Tautusaar, Jaw. 14.—Adadorrao at mynas', 741;
dila% by by dabs% 19l ; to& vidiora 932.
London, England, 1858-12-01

rING, DECEMBER 1;

LATEST INTELLIG.
PRUSSIA.

A (IT iLBOTIM AND INTERNATIONAL TILIORAPIL)
(PROM ODR OWN oozissromnarr.)

BERLIN, TOSIDAT.
The Official Prsusiam MMUS publishes an artiate
on the result of the elections.

Whew, it is said, give roan to hope that the
ministry and the legislature will co-operate with
cordiality, each respecting the other's privileges and
obligations.
Bat, it ii added, the government ounnot permit
any political party to take the initiative in measures.
Government by party is totally inconsistent with
the spirit of the system of the Prussian monarchy.
London, England, 1858-12-01

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

Advice. (says the Tins) have been received
from Corfu to the 27th Inst. -

The ten deputies of Corfu have protested against
the statement of Sir John Young, that tho inhabi-
tants of Corfu desire incorporation with Great
Britain, and have expressed, at the same time,
their desire of being annexed to Grew*. This pro-
test has been forwarded to the Colonial Minister, Sir
Edward Bulwer Lytton.

.ERLAND.
Military Gazette of Vienna discusses the
,of the Valley of the Dappes to Prance from
egetio point of view. It sees in that melon
er to the Italian possessions of the Austrian
While Switzerland is mistress of the Valley
Dappes and of its heights, it can close the
road of St. Cergue and the pays de Vaud, as well as
the road from France to Geneva and Oex ; but it
France possessed the Pass of the Dapped, she would
enoonnter no other military obstacle from Saline to
Nyon and to the shore of the Lake of Geneva, not
to mention that the Valley of the Dappes connects
the pays de Geer with the heart of France.
The Gazette adds some political considerations.
By Virralt article of the final act of the Congress
of Vienna it is declared that " the Valley of the
Dappes, which formerly belonged to the canton of
Vend, is restored to it.' The canton cannot, there-
fore, cede the territory without the consent of
Switzerland, nor can Switzerland do so without the
consent of the great Powers. Sack at least is the
argument of the Vienna journal.
"We learn from Berne that this cession is meeting
with great opposition in Switzerland. The federal
government was in the 'lraq instance well disposed
to oblige France, and the military authorities of the
Confederation saw no objection; but national feeling
has since been brought into play, and a lively oppo-
sition to the project is on foot. Memorials are cir-
culated and numerously signed, demanding that not
an inch of the national territory shall be surren-
dered.
London, England, 1858-12-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

-
A determisal-bolds= fellow, who gave the blame of Jiha
Bans, who was spaciled as the night before oa •
charge of inatoldng a pdr et baste from • yotom man who
wee taking them home Is teak swam wee at the bar
before Mr. Elliott for that eines; and aro the Sellowing
robbery of • lady :
Whin the err dome go disposed et, sad the primer
croollied ter Idol en dr elereet evidence on it,
Yee. Mob SwMt, the rah at • radars meld* at
Camden Ledge, Peold;i.eati—On this day aerie orb,
ween bet one lel two of' whir walking how Peekkoa-
rye to Wood•her, Perrie• I ow • nay whoa I believe
to be theeel edam swan tomes* ten tram ("poets
dieledoe, en osaleg in be stepped sed oohed me tor
amity. I gave Ma IL, with be pet kb hie least, end
observed that be not ark Mho • geese be vest al cha-
rity. He lora* rid wee by dr West wide both hands,
Errme with elense, sod red be sheet' hoe my week.
riadtah at Wt lime was Ruder ray dyer, bat the Ora
to which It was Otried ems resed ware, end sOght have
been Roo. He then howl me to lhs pseud, get Os chain
over my head, and took ray wade how my diet end la
doing so tore • part of ray eon. I sorrableil ea say lest as
well as I oonld, and as wen as I did so he matehel • mikado
bog hose me sad pat it We his pocket. He dm said he
scent have wry new, sad I ma I weal give Idea lay
puree It he did set awed see ogre. I then leek say pone,
which wee one ante poeini•book pines, and yid& had •
sovereign he it, out of my peeler sod handed it to bim. He
thee took ms by the arse end odd he was down to it," end
mud see me ado. He then toned nee along the road to
whore them we on opening or pp he the hedge, and cc
terelidet that pert ha tmoogh the gap Into the
Sold. He dm • ascoiderV mgras.ped as by the throat and
streseted to strangle me by praiset boo his hands as
tightly am be meld, sad lord Noe to the gems& He then
look my =beetle with him end west away, and I have not
wenlOa tram that tins to the present.
TIN /deem doe O the amp, and wee remeried for in-
quiries to be nods Meet aka.
London, England, 1858-09-16

7111 S RAY:

Two o'CLooz.

' The funds remain steady, at yesterday'e rates,
with no increase of business. In the other markets
the transactions are to a fair extent, and more in-
quiries are experienced for a number of securities
which have been long neglected.
Consols ere quiet, at 971 to for money, and 971
to 1 for the 12th Oct. The New Three per Cents.
(abut) have been dealt in at 971; India Stock,
at 216; tke scrip of the second Indian loan
at 98/ to 1; Exchequer Bills, March, at Ws. prem.;
ditto, June, at 275. prem., being inquired for ; Ex-
chequer Bonds, 1859, at 1001; and India Bonds, at
13s. to 15s. prem.
_ .
London, England, 1858-09-16

Mr. William MUM, the peoneentor. der-wed tb•
evening In quem.;on be showy I the swim, pit cite of elothnow
produoc 1 to a customer of hie in the ahop after which he
wrapped the up aa4phord them in a back room, the door
of which he closeL He the went downstairs Jiro
the hitches of hie house, mod while theme heard the
front door oven, and sue ens wallung over i's heed ;
but be took no mho of the iieretnitna 1, sup-
that it was hie sae who h-1 arsprd out
sad was award to retain every slant. Prevelety, how-
ever, he hrs-I ',vett,* entering the bow, agate, rod Ms
wife, who bad Wm eatari4 fur the first tire% v :lied
biro up, sod inlorand his that she bad found the
fn at door oces. He moon found that the hones
bid bt—n entered by a tltist, end the whole of the cloth,
which he waled at upwa-ds of 2W, takes away. The &eh
now product.i was lb., elute.
The priemser, who had hymn awes haws couviated as an
aecomtplios In a robbery at a jeweller's in Hen.;etta-street,
wee caumiuod foe trial.

MARLHOROUGH-STREET.
DIRORACITIM INSULT TO TIMALIS IN PALL-MALL.

Thomas Cirtehim, desesibei se the housekeeper of cham-
bers, 60, Pall-mall, was charged a ith di-grac,ful end
indecent conduct to the innale servants at the Onside Club.
From the evidence of Mary Wilke, still-room maid at the
dab, and which was coofitaied by Harriett Bradbury, oar
of the honmenaids, it appeared that for some time put the
prisoner had been in tha constant podia of eshibi, hag himself
at the window of the house where he lived, le a state of
complete nudity, and making nu of disgust/0g gesticula-
tions, evidently with the intention of insulting num. He
bad hese cautioned several times, bat as he persisted in
debug it, yesterday deems, en his agate repeating it,
Outer, a young roan employed at the dub, west over
to Ids sad he was given tufo eestody.
A solicitor, who mppured for the prisoner, nose-examined
the eftnerse, bat thdr evidence, which was given in a very
creditable seiner. was sot in the knit shaken.
Henry !reek Career, hillisrd-marker at the Gish, proved
thtailed noised slain tho oterleet of the pimarr. He
iswent over end eared him to be akin iale weendy.
Ir. %anima mid it wee snarly • are seder the Visreut
•n. The conduct of the Leal.. In every wiped refloated
great credit on theca. It was very hard that they could not
go to their window for • poundal of fresh air without being
%wetrod by a roue with such a nasty Mete.
The dekadent was committed for three months,
WBBTIIIIISTBIL.
•ITEXPTIID at auna 41 • mosses.
Imo Renewed, a poem fo I fellow, between 40 oa 60
mere ofc=it.of ego, was placcd at t`... bdere Kr.
Paper. "Kilt etteeptiag to marble Oink Feted
tor drown* ens et • window ma the mooed doer is
Tednened, Westminster, stand to be • Menem et between
tidThe o* sad he te hes.
pisseer le • notorious utterer of antehelhit CON, mid
hes been Mime tried lee cmishe the death otwaceleer wanes,
bhi wile. The oblest of his present breeellty he • wow-.
•eli whom be bin for some elm ramified.
The primer we. ..mended.
London, England, 1858-03-18

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-TRIB DAT.

St:OM—There has not been a public sale to-dsy, the
market remains very dull.
Correa.—The Una public sales are going of without
showing any material alteration in prices ; middling &Wa-
lton Ceylon sold Os. to 66a. 7d. , broken 465. to 61s.
TILA.—A small portion only of the public sales sold, but
those brought full prima. About 800 chests common coops
sold at 134. to-day by private contract.
Rtca.-5,000 bags of Java were offered, for which pre-
vious rates were not offered, and they were bought in at 9s.
to 10s. 6d. ; also 4,600 bags Madras, at 7e. 6d. to Bs. 6d.
PIIIINTO.-1,000 begs sold in public male, 24 to 31, which
were full prime.
NCTIII.OB.-40 rise bought in. 2a. to 2a. 3d.
B•oo.—Pearl sold in public We, at 19s. 6d. to 23a.
Corrow.—No isles reported.
Markets continue ray dull.
London, England, 1858-03-18

i i

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocE.
Only
.a limited business has been done to-day in
the mining market. Great Wheal Alfred shares are
rather more offered, and are marked 61. Ex North
Basset have also been dealt in in the Stock change
at 14f. Other descriptions may be considered no-
minally the same u yesterday.
Fortuna miniug sham are inquired for, and are
marked par. Santiago have been dealt in -at 21,
and English and Australian copper at 11. Foreign
descriptions are generally very dull.
_ . - - - -

Subjoined is the official list of prices in the
Mining Exchange yesterday:
Dale, 20a., 225. ; Lady Bertha, Ms., 325. 6d. ; Bortridge
Consols, 31s. 3d., 33e. 9d.; Wheal Edward, 71. I.
The half-yearly meeting of the Linares Lead Mining Com-
pany is called for the 30th inst. ; and the annual meeting of
the Fortuna Mining Company (limited) for the same dat"
At the meeting of the Great Wheel Vor United M
Company yesterday, the accounts showed a balance of 3,947 .
in favour of the adventurers.

The iliejiaui and South American Company have 'valved
advice', from Chili to the lst Feb. The works were going on
well. The ship Nina had 170 tons of bar copper on board.

WEDNESDAY ETTIMIO.

Business in the mining market was rather more
active to-day, and in a number of cases, inc
lu
shares in Wheal Edward, Great Wheal Alfred,
North Frances, South Cara Brea, and South Frances,
rather higher prices were quoted. Ringaton Downs,
Kelly Bray, North Roakear, and Dale mining shares
were also in demand. Par Consols showed flatness.
The following may be given as some of the closing
quotations, vu.:—Wheal Edward, 71 to 71 ; Great
Wheal Alfred, 5i to 61; Kelly Bray, 355. to 375. 6d.;
South Frances, 205 t 0,216 ; North Roskear, 28 to 30 ;
Dale Mines, 20s. to 22a. 6d. •, Lady Bertha, 28s. to
30e. ; South Tolgus, 1571 to 160 ; and North Prunes,
91 to 91.
London, England, 1858-03-18

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCR

(nr =scram Immo'Am)
WARWICK SPRING MEETINO.--THIS DAY.

MATCH OF 600 SOWS.
Cork, walked our.
t4O HANDICAP PLATE. Three ladosp.
Bore•rem .. .. .. Baronage .. • . .. .. 2
Alboni f .. .. • . .. $

6 ran. • • •• •
HURDLE RACE. Two miles.
Esesipe, Miss Dunaway, Chapter, Forest Queen, Zig-7.5(,
Border Chief. Heade or Tails Moses' Sans Culotte, The
Huntsman, Easterner', Langford, end Alderahott are hem
ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE. Four miles.
Weathercock, The Minor. Rourton, Eacpp%Romaes Fewest
Queen, Althorp, The Huntsman, Miss Harkaway, Alder-
shot, and Banjo are twee.
Tom Hoof), and Ben Lomond pay forfeit.
HCNT CCP.
All an bees.
HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Three miles.
Old Dog Trey, Min Hathaway, Meese, and Engleopere
au here.

The suspension has bean announced from Liver-
pool of the house of Mr. A. ft. Lem., one of the oldest and
most respectable In the River Plate trade. The disaster is
set ibuted t heavy tomes on hides. Nothing ham transpired
with resent to the amount of liabilities, but they are sup-
posed to reach at Inuit 100,0001. The correspondent of the
house at Monte Video is reputed to be rich, ind it is hoped
aarrrraaeegg tots for a reenniption of business may be found
Meer.
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE BRITISH NAVAL
FORCIS AND ill' NATTY' CIIIT.rs ot THE WEST COAST
OF ATRIC %.--StrßiA LEONE, Fmn. 11.—Within the last
ten days a very impenitent expedition has been effected up the
Scarcies River. The boats of the British squadron, and
about 260 mikes and marines, under Commodore Witt, by
order of the Admiralty, proceeded ep the river, and made war
an the goon chiefs, who were about to attack Sierra Leone,
and who had murdered several British subjects. The asps-
&thee was seven days absent, daring which they bend all
the enemy's towns, and lulled between 300 and 400 of their
forum. There was a good deal of smart bun-fighting, bet
the cenaltiss on our aide were but small-10 only wounded,
lads/nag two odkers.-11yewebt Mail.
London, England, 1858-03-18

MR. ErmswsORATORIOS.

brad inE:iypfwm performed at St. Martin's-
bell kat night, under Kr.llah's direction. This ora-
torio, a miss of choruses of gigantic magnitude and
greedier, is the most severe of all trials for • choral bend,
demanding not only tummies vocal strength, but the utmost
'miner sad precision, together with • strong feeling of the
imbliatity of the author's conceptions. It would be too much
M say that Mr. Ifullah's chorus, composed of the pupils
of his singing schools, were We to snorer each
beery demands on their powers ; but they •nlaitted
thanseble of their arduous task in • manner
which did homer to their rapacity ea well as to the excellent
training they have received from their instructor. They
were most imemerful in the choruses of • forcible and
=optic. chancier, In which they could put forth the fell
volume of their voices; min "He gave them halletonse,"
and "The hone end his rider bath he cast into the see,"
which were given with great vigour and effect. Their detect
lay in those deep and edema passages which require tones
"beg drawn out" and subdued to the unmet softness.
The solo performers have lose to do in this than be any
ether of Handel's woks ; nevertheless, thee, are a dew
• sins and duets, and these were well executed ; especially
the duet for two sopranos, "The Lord is my strewth," sung
►y Miss Beaks and Mir Fanny Rowland; the duet, "The
Lord I. a man of war," given with much vigour by Mesas.
Thomas and fleatley ; and the unaccompanied solo, Sing
ye to the Lord, for be bath triumphed gloriously," delivered
by Her Banks with a vocal power and energy highly credit-
able• to this yang singer. The whole performances,
ohoruaes 1101 well as solos, were warmly applauded by a
numerous audience.

Tux Baca BOCIETT.—We understand that his
Royal Highness the Prises Consort has signified his ids-
doe to bower with Ids preesate the greet portormanos by the
duel at Bach's " GTON. Peallese-Mtwek " (the Oratorio of
She Peados) an Toosillay wowing sod, .t St. Martin's Hall,
elder the directka et Prettsser tilerndate Bennett.
London, England, 1858-03-18

DRAT!! BY SCALDING.

Yesterday morning, Mr. William Carter, coroner
for East Surrey, held an homed at the Surrey Canal Tame,
Camberwell, on the body of a child, named Charles blow,
aged two years and a half, the eon of a man in humble cis.
cumstances, residing in Ann-street, Coburg-road, Old Kent.
road.

Eliza Overton, the wife of a labourer, deposed that she
lodged in the same house as the parents of the deceased child.
On Wednesday afternoon last, between 2 and 9 o'clock, she
was sitting in her room, when she heard loud screams, and
Wittili into
the
ne aegetinttfea,pi:Zitenwt:, f°nw
stanellintgneonte hob,
and on taking hold of him, she saw that his lips were blis-
tered, and his mouth full of blood. Am the mother of the
child was gone out to work, witness took it to the surgery of
a medical gentleman in Oakley-terrace, and he made up a
bottle of some mixture, for which he asked one shilling. She
(witntes) told him that sho had not got a shilling with her—
only tenpence farthing—and he then took the medicine
and she was obliged to go away without it. The deceased
expired on the folio ng day, and she had no doubt that the
death was canoed by drinking boiling water from the spout of
the kettle.

a;ro111; Mott, the mother of the deceased, having been ex-
amined, several of the jurors said that they ware perfectly
'linseed that the death was purely occidental, but at the
same time they wiabed to attach a vote of censure relative to
the medical man alluded to by the witness Overton, for the
inhumanity that he showed in not letting her have the medi-
cine when he knew the dangerous condition the poor infant
was in.

The Coroner mid that they (the jury) could not legally
append such a vote of censure to the verdict, as the medical
man had a perfect right to give or refuse the medicine, al-
though for the asks of common humanity he ought not to
have withheld it for the sake of the miserable sum of a penny
thres•farthinge. There could be no doubt that the poor
infant required prompt ce, and that it unfortunately
did not get it for hours of rewards. The medical certificate
was also a very strange one, as it mated that death arose from
melds of ono hour's duration, while the deceased lived all
one night and part of the next day after the accident,
A verdict of "Accidental death" wee returned.
London, England, 1858-03-18

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Paahley, Q.C., Itraiatant-Judge.)
lames Pitler,l9, was indicted for having obtained, by
Wee and fraudulent pretences, the sum of 15e, lied. from
Ann Green, with intent. . .

There mere three charges against the prisoner. On the
Bth of February he went to a widow named Green, and her
son, and silted than if they had any property abroad. They
replied in the negative, but added that they expected to have
some in the lale of Wight " Ab," said he that's it, and
if you don't give me 10s. llid. fees, and 6e. for mending
letters backwards and forwards, it will be placed in Chancery,"
with a eignificant hint about its ultimate fate if it did
get lbws. He farther said they must go to a Mr. Randall,
fa the Benne% nut morning at 10 o'clock, and In-
c* • tar Water Joseph's of floes. Believing his statement
le be trey they gave him 16e., but on going to the pleas in
the Strand Indicated, instead of Mr. Randall and Master
Joseph's dice., they found it was a military outeuer'e, where,
es one of the counsel suggested, a great deal more was known
London, England, 1858-03-11

If ARLBOA9I:IOH-FITitEET.

Sophie Duos 13;• protection order against
her husband, Pesquals Boonocore.
The circumstances that take this case out of the ordinary
character of protection came are that the parties are foreigners,
and without letters of naturalisation.
The applicant said she lived at 33, Leicester-square. The
defendant wile her husband, and a foreign eabject. On the
26th of December her husband went away with another
woman, and shortly after this he wrote her • letter, ac-
=Sag her with his intention of marrying that woman.
having her the defendant took every thing away he
could lay his hands upon, and left her quite destitute. Since
that period she had acquired furniture and other property by
her labour, sad she now wished for protection.
Mr. Deaden was of opinion that the applicant was entitled
to protection, and granted an order accordingly.
London, England, 1858-03-11

THE POLICE COVETS'.

GUILDHALL.

William lama Gra; —sca , waa charged, on re-
mand, with aiding and the escape of a prisoner
from the Holloway House of and in conspiring
with Thomas not In custody, to elect the escape of
the latter from the same prison.
After some further evidence it was ingested that, in ad-
dition to the plan of putting the age of the prisoners in the
nemmitmeuta, the height should also be taken, so that with
theo age It would form • wife guarantee against any future
is being practised upon the prison authorities.
Alderman
Hump thought that plan would answer the
.mpind forthwith directed that a proper standard should
Gthese.
...15;1 ...gel7cese tefie wee then committed for trial on
both 'huger.
London, England, 1858-03-11

THE REPUBLICAN OUTBREAK AT

CHALONS.

The Paris Petrie of last evening oontains the fol-
lowing additional parficulars relative to the above
event:

"We have received from Chalons-stir-Saone some
new details relative to the revolutionary attempt of
which that city was the scene on the evening of
the 6th.

" Favored by the darkness and by a heavy fall
of avow, the rioters, preceded by some individuals of
an inoffensive appearance, proceeded first to a small
infantry post in the Rue de Beaune.. At some dis-
tance off the majority of the mob halted ; those who
formed a sort of advance guard went up to the sen-
tinel, who was instantly surrounded and disarmed in
spite of his resistance, while one of the assailants
put his hand on his mouth to prevent his raising an
alarm. After this Brat success the remainder of the
rioters rapidly advanced on the guard. The soldiers,
half asleep, could not prevent the seizure of the
arms which were placed in the gun-rack near the
door, but the sergeant in command had time to
draw bis sword and seize a few of the
muskets, which he distributed amongst his
men, ordering them to load immediately.
The rioters, who had possessed themselves of arms,
then left the post, and went to the railway station,
where, as the Moniteur announotd, they were ener-
getically repulsed.
"Meanwhile the officers of the garrison had re-
ceived information in a cafe where they were
accustomed to assemble of what was going on. They
went forthwith to the sub-prefecture, in order to
take forcible possession, if necessary, of the repre-
sentative of authority. Seeing that everything
was tranquil there, they went to their bar-
rack., situated on the other side of the
river, taking with them some soldiers whom
they bad met strolling about ; but on arriving at the
bridge the rioters disputed their passage. There-
upon the officers and soldiers' sword and bayonet in
hand, cut their way through, not without wounding
several of those who attempted to oppose them. On
the other side of the bridge appeared almost imme-
diately the military commander at the head of a
strong detschment coming from the barracks.
At sight of these soldiers the rioters fled in all direc-
tions, while the soldiers occupied the Hotel de Ville,
the sub-prefecture, and the approaches to the bridge.
"As a peculiar incident of this affray, it was noticed
that some of those who took part in it wore tin-
plate cuirasses beneath their clothes. The greater
part of the insurgents were arrested, and the rat
no doubt will soon be in the hands of justice.".
London, England, 1858-03-11

NZ LAEARD IN INDIA.

We have received front a native ndent the
following letter stidressed to him bY Mr. Lay
E.dd.ooy Hy&rabad, Jan. 5, 1858.
" My dear Bir,—l have been so much occupied during my
short visit to Hyderabad that I have hitherto been unable to
write to you. I strived here on the 30th of last month, the
Resident having kindly laid dak for me fur the last two
stages. Baler Jang had sent a considerable escort for me to
fiholapore, and my journey hither was performed with great
comfort and in perfect safety. I wee very much Interested
in the country, and saw se much of it, and of the
people, as the means at my command would per-
mit. Baler Jang has shown me the greatest kind-
nee and civility. I have seen a good deal of Wm sines
I have been hers, and have not been diaappubded. He wall
deserves the reputation for abilities, honesty, and high dia-
meter which he enjoys. Everyone here cheerfully admits
the great services he has rendered to the British government
during the recent crisis. In my opinion he hes rendered
notable write to his own government and to all the native
states. Hie policy will prove to my countrymen that de-
vendettas can be placed upon a native statesmen who is
treated with due consideration and justice. and that in a
moment of difficulty we may find our best allies amongst the
independent states of India. It is generally admitted here
that the peace of the south of India has been entirely pre-
served by Bahr wisdom and prudence. lam glad
that Iso he changed my plane at Bombay as to visit this
city end to sea Bela: Jane. I have been well repaid. I leave
main to-day. I am now marching to lodate by Anrungabad
end the save temples of Ellora and Ajunta. I hope to
be at Indere by the end of the month, and to find the country
between that place and Agra sufficiently quiet to allow me
to continue my journey through the northern districts to
Calcutta. Baler J.ng has kindly sent me an elephant and a
bons, so that I shall travel with great comfort and luxury
The climate I find delightful ; the only drawback upon tra-
velling in this country is the difficulty of getting on qtucklp
when there is nothing of great interest on the lord.
should be very happy to hear from you should you be dis-
posed to send res a few lines. You cisn address to the csre
of the Reddest hare. I bays learnt much darts' ay jes
nay, and hops to make good we of whet I hays ales. I
found my old friend &road Abdul Meson Illieshieete look-
lag well end young. I wee my glad indeed to sashes oaks
after s° May rare. alleasd) "A. H. L&TARD.."
—Smith red lider's Homeward Neil.

CRYfrAL PALL= —ORA ;MILLIS° DAT.
3ILAsor 10.--41.1miolos is permit, ;
I 411tAt by mama dokels, 321; 14Ami, 1,001.