biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
wise Briaso.—(Beenee Lord Campbell
Hill.)•nd Juane
Wialstmes, Cremptos, sad Hill.)
Nearly forty barrieters, recently admitted by the difirrest
tors• of nem too► this morning IM oaths of allegisass,
permit", sad *unties. Amami them woe a young aft ei
colour•
- - - -

?NZ Clit ZVI Y. Nowytt.

Mr. Webby moved for a rule to show cause why on ardor
of the court of Owner &Idiom for Stet&AAIUN whisk had
bow brought up by certiorari, should not be quiehed.
SeptMaher last an tuforinati,n was laid by au suttee after
sgebset a man for limiest • ;hone foe hire without • Roam
Oa the 27th of that month, the magietratm climbed the
information, and the Atom imesediatelly gave settee of
arra' to the Quarter Serious„ to be heti en the
14111 of October. Three days after the 18th the taw pee
the respondent make that ft was not his intention MP proemd
with the appeeL le the meanie» the mattes had ken Lid
before the Commisekmen et Nand Ream% who thee&
that, ea the whole tt wee net a ere foe beam pesemstlegm
Neverthekes tbo respondent went lo the essolass, the case
wee called on, sod the aides ef tipped peed. sad the
court mate en order upon the aim it the psymant of 121.
odd, the costs of the respeedeed.
Lord Campbell—Thar was no reareace on the part of
the crows at the thserew Patrons
Mr. Wel•by—No; wed in such a case as this, WWII, des
notice le pits. that the appeal will not be proseellal with,
costs mama be given by the Court of Qanion Udine
against the crown.
Lord Campbell—Take a rule.
Rule granted.

QVIIIM V. •LbillAkM 0:B117. LP.
This was • praeetalion by indictment sraisst Mersin
Cubitt for daring a nuisance on the lab of Dogs, by the
8110e1011 of • pee, in which the jury had found • meet of
PiltY•
Mr. Serjesnt Pigott, on the part of the prosecutom, wow
epOkd fix costs.
- Mr. Lush. who appeared far the deGendaat, said be &NU
crew that only • nosoinal foe be imposed, and that se solo
Lord Campbell mid the Maslen latonued
indictment being footed by a grand jury In this court, so cogs
wire, according to the anal course, payable by the piety
cum ad of.
Mr. Serjeant Pigott—No doubt that fa trim ; but the court
may award coots to the prosecutor, by imposing • tine.
Lord Campbell—flaring tried this case, I do not think It
is one in which I should be disposed to transgress the com-
ma practice of the court. I think it would be better to im-
port • nominal bee without mete.
Mr. Serjeaat Pigott—lf you think so, I hate really nottdog
to add. . . . .

Lord Cempbell—Thu le soy opinion. I do Rol =slier
who 'oat annte we—whether they are dr Wihnumes
Company or other parties—but I think thst ow the whilst/is
fine eliu.old be le. without cow.
-

.T174"8-Ziaaer s this ordered to Foy a a.. of lc
London, England, 1859-01-27

MEETING OF IRISH LIBERAL MEMBERS.

A meeting of the Irish liberal representatives took
place on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Cogan,
93, Btephen'togreen, 'Dahlia, at which the following
declaration was nuanimonsiy adopted sad numerously signed
"A circa's, having lately Wined convening • meeting
of Irish leaded proprietor., to be held in Dublin on the
27th of January, for the purpose of expreeeing their seam
of the impunity which hu attended agrarian outrage,
the insecurity of life and property in Ireland, and the
necessity of some farther meseares for remedying snob
alleged evils,' and a statement having been published by
the honorary secretaries of the proposed meeting, assigning
as rumps for not holding that meeting, that ' •
deputation, consisting of themselves and of two other
members of the committee, had had an interview with the
Lord-Lieutenant of a most satiafactory nature, and that the
objects of the contemplated meeting had bum attained,'
we, the undersign, d Irish members of parliament, feel
called upon publicly to express our dissent from the opinions
expreeeed by the promoters of the contemplated meeting, and
our disapprobation of the objects principally sought to be
attained by it. We believe that life and property are as
secure, and that joules is aa effectually admisietered In
land, se in any other part of the United Kingdom, and we
consider the statements to the contrary, put forward by the
promoters of the contemplated meeting, unfounded and
ealainnious. Ws therefore strongly deprecate and
shall strenuously resist may attempt to introduce
any measures of a coercive character. We consider
secret and 111/3112111•111 political eocietke, whatever
names they may bear, and of whatever clam or
eresd they may be composed, dangerous to the peace and in-
Jarboe to the prosperity of Ireland, and we expect that the
legislature wilt discourage and suppress all such mieebievcras
organisations without distinctioe. We also feel bound to
engem our conviction that the existing laws, regulating the
raLtions of landlord and tenant in Ireland, are, in many re•
sp•ets unjust and impolitic., sad require Immediate and mate-
rial amendment ; and we trust that the legislature will
speedily psis into a law some measure giving adequate seen-
ail to the to that he shell not be dui ived of the benefit
et iumeovuosats effected by his industry and capital."
On the motion of Mr. Mllerthy, seconded by Mr.
O'Brien, it was resolved that • espy of dm above declaration
should be sant to each of the 'beat Teressatatives for sigma-
tare. The meeting thee eepessted.
London, England, 1859-01-27

COURT OF EXCHEQUER-JAN. SW

lathy Isms(Befees th; Lard Chid Bone, sad
Past* Walesa, mil Clmasll)
11•C11101711E V. MILLOV.-TROVIVIAN LSD MIME' V.

Tll7 wra.—wriaozrat.

In both these owes the omit bed grealled mks calling
wen the to show elan why ezessation should not
be set and why the or pelt Ws count by the abet id
of lastarke aMaY mg be geld le the sesignete of the de-
Ihndmie, sibs we bankrupts. The dekedente led flied
goddess rare Ise protection Sze themselves sad Um*
peeiction order to the 29th of July woe
ou the: day there waa to bee vatesdeg of creditors,
with the view to an errangessest, and the sheriff had then
made • 'SWAM

contended that the order fur protection
was void became, it wee not in compliance with the pro-
vides, of the statute, and that the execudone were good, as
the protectke order expired oa the 28th of July.
Kr. Y. IWO Mr. Leah, and Mr. Digby Seymour were
mama for the plaintiff. in the two cease; and Mr. Iteniety
11 ted the defendant.
W:ourt warn of opeaks that the order wee good, be-
eases it pastel what was grayed per; end further, that it
ieeluded the whole of the 211ile, They therefore granted the
rake.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 26.
(Barre Mr. Cosobeirsw Paablanque.)
IN 111 DAVIS.

The bealoupt,
(or Ms .
a por, at Alton, in Hampshire, applied
eirtilleate
Mr. Loom supported; there was no opposition.
A tittrd-siess certificate ass panted.

The bankrupt wee a builder and grocer, at Peterborottgl .
TM. was the certificate meeting.
Clarke d. The bankrupt had cams to the court
on He own rattan, sad the assets were barely 1501., to meet
unmound debts of 730/. The pelt:ripe. charge &gated the
lmahrupt woo that he had made ovrr to his brother-in-law
property of 750/. when he wee in a start of tneolvency. It
was sUepd Hitt lingrtb, the titirlr•-'l-law had made m-
olar advances to the bet.t..tpt ; and the pinks Mired fa
their etttements as It the mood of these advances.

Mr. Lawrence, for the benkrept, rid that this tremeetion
bid twee fully esplained at the esemsnetkin meeting. The
general Petunia of the balessopeheet were good.
Hi. Honour axid the beetwW. might to have come to the
court some time before. The Wat apt might take a second
clue cetAcate, subject to as atategsment with the sasigneee
befog carried oat, otherwise It would he suspended for
six month'.
London, England, 1859-01-27

gunge, " Die Lehre der Heiligen Schrift fiber die r
Verehung der Maria," (the Doctrine of the Holy
Scriptures on the worship of the Virgin) written by
Dr. Marriott, of Bile. The circumstances of the
loan were simply these. Benner, the protestant,
and Corneille, who is a Roman catholic, met acci-
dentally in the cemetery. Corneille accosted Bege-
tter, and exhorted him to pray for the dead. Ban-
ner answered, "You know very well that I do not
belong to your religion ; we protestants are not taught
to pray for the dead, and my opinion is, that you
would do better to pray for yourself." The two old
comrades returned together to the town and fell into
religious talk by the way. In the course of
conversation Banner told Corneille that he would
lend him a book which proved from the text of
Holy Scripture that the worship of Mary was a
superstition. Some time afterwards (the two men
never having met in the meantime) Banner hap-
pening to see Corneille's daughter Josephine, gave
ker the book, which he had been carrying about him,
saying, "Here is the book which I promised your
father ; be so good as to give it to him." The girl
gave the book to her mother, instead of to her
father, and the woman called the next day on Ben-
ner, and upbraided him bitterly for having given
her daughter a book containing abominable doc-
trines on the Immaculate Conception, which dogma
she took the opportunity of explaining to the tri-
bunal at great length. Beesner's counsel in vain con-
tended that it was altogether against reason to apply
theHawken'Act to a private individual taking a book
out of his own library to lend to a friend, and in
vain appealed to the public prosecutor to withdraw
from the aboard prosecution. The court, being
pressed by the latter functionary, sentenced Berner
to pay a fine of 60fr. and the costs df the trial. Now
I deliberately assert that this case reflects deep dis-
grace upon the French government in general, and
upon the Minister of Justice in particular. 1 shall
perhaps be told that it is no badness of mine; but
if so, what business have the French journals to
complain of the treatment of nuns in Bluing, of
Protestant intolerance in Sweden, of the persecution
of missionaries in China, and of the abduction of the
boy Mortara in the Papal States? It is the busi-
ness of every man who holds a pen to call public
attention to a flagrant case of persecution like this--
a case for which no parallel could be found in Rome,
Naples, Vienna, Constantinople, or Stockholm—nay,
nor even in China or Japan, and which has just
occurred in the dominions of a power which con-
templates setting all Europe by the ears to the cry
of " Liberty in Italy !"
London, England, 1859-01-27

IHE NINE HOURS LABOUR MOVEMENT.

Last evening a public meeting of the building trade
was held at Exeter-hall, Strand, for the purpose of advocating
&redaction of the number of boors of labour to nine a day.
Mr. HINILY TI:FIFF (a brickisyce) occupied the chair.
There were upwards of 4,000 present.
The CHAIRMAN, in Int acing the business., said that
since the last meeting an attempt had been made to mettle
the emotion ; but that Lei not been eucceesful, end there-
fore it we. considered necessery to cell this second meet-
ing. It had bean considered. a:palest to send a memo-
,' ha to the architects, and a letter had been sent request-
ing en interview, but no answer bad yet mired. He com-
mended the movement to the mike sad support of all mem-
bered the building trades. (War, hear.)
Mr. I'orrru (a joiner) moved the following resolution ..
.That it in the opinion of this meeting that the present
number of hours devoted to labour are far too many, both
for the mental end physical powers of the working cleaves.
That, unless a re-adoistment be devised, the health and
intelligenceof the artisans must become seriously impaired.
much to the diadvantage of the general welfare of society."
Mr. fivsrox (a painter) seconded the tottion, which was
carried uoeeimontly, amidst loud cheero.
Mr. Noma (a bricklayer) then proposed the following
tesoloiloo :—.. This meeting is of opinion that by refueling to
receive a deputation from the united building trades, the em-
ployers deprived us of as opportunity of 'bowing the just-
ness of our COM% end ef bringing about a more friendly
feeling between the and awnless. We also pledge oar-
selves never to mess agitating until we have muled this
movecoast toe am:metal issue."
This resolution wee oleo adopted, as was a third, to the
effact that the reduction of the working day to nine hours
wosild set only be the means of adreding moire certain mu-
ployinent, gdater physical comfort, and expending the in-
tellect of the working claimer, but would prove a boon to em-
ployers, sad a cheek to the unnatural and inhume system of
competition which is feet reducing the condition of the work-
ing mechanic to e state that may ultimately prove distractive
of that kindly feeling which ought to exist between the em-
ploys, end the employed.
Several other working men having addressed the meotizth
the proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1859-09-24

MARYLEBONE.

Andrew Beech, a young man. having& respectable appear-
ance, was chiirged before Mr. Long, by Iferistent Bodeo, an
active detective officer of the I) division,with attempting to
N a roll of linen, 68 yards in Meath, oin the shop of Mr.
Oyler, linendreper, High-et:set, hisrylebone.
The °Moro @Wed that on the previous eveniog he was ha
Crafted-street when he saw the prisonir, who was in the
eompeny of another seas and • tuna* go to the *bop of •
, when en attempt woe made to take some lists.
They Idb thew, sad west into Highwreet, where they wwe
Mowed by him (Bodes). When they got se far et the
rhos ol Mr. Gayle: the women want to the door, 111111,•
Mthy the primmer and the other man. She returned to them,
whisk the priamear made his way to the•hor door and
MO • shies which wee attached to • roll of linen. Having
deer tide he left, upon with* the leanale went to the shop
door. the wee about to remove the linen, when the witness
stepped up. He called for sselstanoe, and two men
cane sp. A struggle took plea to captain, the whole of
them. The prisoner's commentate got away. Witness
bad bold of the primmer, who made • most desperate mist-
MOO. _ _

—Mr. Long—Did he go quietly to the Melba-boom P
Boden—Dtc, sir; be said that he wouldtot go, and
kkked me and struck ms repeatedly.
B. was sent to prison for two mouths.
London, England, 1859-09-24

Thames to llooklienz The following vessels are
to carry the Admiralty stores previously noticed,
vim.:—Westminster, Liam Use, and Blame Castle,
for Hoeg Kong; Orient, for Algoa Bay; Gibraltar
(steamer), for Gibraltar; Una (steamer), for Scutari ;
and the Teviot, for Colombo.

The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, 640.21, compared with the pre-
vious weekly return, shows the following results :
Circulation issue
Ciroulatioa active .
ralbLic deposits
Other &paths
Orarnnuct eeeiritien In _ _
___
___ . . , .

ClainFtitrzTtent .. 11,220,018 Without change
Other wart in benlai
department 19,317,820 Inmates 360,880
Coin and bullion in both

.... departments
17,192,169 Inseam 71,347
&van day end other 1221 a 639,2E0 Daman 20,012
Tim I+ an
Notes in rowan

$
Total reserve(noteen coat)
in banking department 10,587,394 Increase 51,932
The Bank's discount business has slightly in-
creased, as denoted by the addition to the "other"
securities, bat the means were provided, so to speak,
by the influx of deposits. The reserve, conse-
quently, has scarcely varied. The increase in the
bullion is little more than one-half of the amount of
gold which was sent into the Bank.
The Gazette statement of the movement of the
precious metals for the week ending Wednesday last
Rives the following totals, viz. :—lmports of gold,
3;6,1611.; exports of gold, 259,0921.; imports of
silver, 239,5421. ; exports of silver, 694,7731.

BANK 0? ZNOLAND.—Aa Ammo ,6m.r6 r Br daC 111. Ist
Br Via, a. 31 to the Weillailbe el VileAM. 8•0. 21,
uwat .roe.
, &AWNS
sal POWs 16,614,710
Sim /Mice
London, England, 1859-09-24

THS 3111T1811 .d&VOCLI27OII AT

The oonclading general meeting of the association
wee Mid on Wednesday alleniaan, and Ina nenteroasiy
attended. Bir DAVID BaII/MTZI smiled the chair.
Protestor WALLII, the passed seerstary, read the
sehentesol the nessribeg el the passel eannaittes, held at 1
elide* while wan mewed el, the Solotnan bang the
imam
telimpetust hues of bedews disposed of by the cote-
Mit

The lizsl Mims Wore the me,tiatz.res that of voting
wrest. foe miens scientific amounted In
.
ell to 9301, belag—lhs KewrgC:Ltory, 6001.; chemical
science, 901. • neseely. 601. • 1 *lorry and botany, lOW. ;
pbitia;stlecip 201. • sad reseltaideal science, 1601.
from lathes mossamendi papers to be prised
intim to dm Ascocialka's out, then road.
Among the paps is recommendod were Dr. Diekide Flora
of flair, . Thomsen of Benettory's Feedbag and lo-
darrial Mad s.

It wee reemaimended from Sectiou 0 that a comities he
appointed to natio* the Inquiry Into the pwfornisiets of
mem- to embody the tech in the forte sow reported
to the and to report promedimes to the suet
mettle(. That the ettention of the oteemilose be also directed
to the obleisig of iallermadon twenties the performance of
needs odes rail, with a vlaw to comparing the results of
the two pewees of Irked tad steam, in order to their most
edisetne sad ecoaomical combination. That 1601. be plotted
at their disposal for this purpose.
• casematee wee appointed, of which Sir D. Brewster
sad Colonel Sykes em members, to report to the nest rant-
irg at Woad ea the scientidc objects which may be soul*
for by continuing the balloon ascents formerly andertakem to
greet altitudes.
The mend committee alto resolved to Ewer the thanks'
of the British Associating to hie Royal Highness the Priam.
Cannon air Preside*, tar We interest he Imo manifested
la the camases*, at magnetic olsierestfame, end that be
be requested, in KONA with the President of the Royal
Society, to Saks =eh as may appear most suitable to
terry out the etoommadetion of the two Societies In respect
to these observations.
Tho committee et flecties A haying repreeeeSod the
probable importaan of occasional telegraphist communi.
emirs between a few widely-separated ports of Great
Britain sad Ireland, by which waning may be gives of
storms, the Gruen! Committee mend opplicatios to the
Board of Trod* for inch en anagemeet as may farther this
object authoritatively.
The committee of Section B recommended that the Britialt
Asiocietion thread empress to her Majesty's goverentent,
through the proper authority, its concurrence in the appll.
cation made by the Royal Geogrephical Society to the Pint
Lord of the Treasury to further a proposed updates
ender Captain Stake, to ascertain If the White Nile has Its
mate warn in the Greet Nyanza Lake.
Beni ion (.1 recommend that the committee on patent laws
be rerappoiotel for the [mammas date object, set forth Ia
their report presented to the association at this melting.
A number of complimentary voter wen this yarn with
acelematioe, sod Sir David Brent, formally declared the
meeting adjourned, to mot at Oxford In Jane, 1860.
London, England, 1859-01-18

AUSTRIA AND SERVIA.

of this morning contains an

article on the aillars of Berrie, signed by its principal
editor, A. Reale. This article confirms the statement
that &conciliatory note hu been received from Austria,
and adds :—" The speedy solution of this difficulty,
in which Austria makes an act of deferenoe to
public opinion in Europe, cannot but strengthen
the confidence in the maintenance of peace, and com-
plete the calming of the public mind." The Canal-
tutiotinel also confirms the fact of the election of
Prince Milasch having been ratified by the
Porte.

BELGRADE, 1101CDAT, UN. 17.

Prince Milosch will leave Bucharest the day after

to-morrow, and, in accordance with the wishes of
the Skuptachina, Prince Milosch has appointed M.
Stercka, a member of the pros isional government,
deputy in his absence.

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Paris Presto of last evening thus sums up the
latest news from Austrian Italy :
"Incessant movements of troops, all the roads
blocked up by Austrian regiments and military ma-
this:, an increase of the police force, the dismissal
of 103 servants of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway,
revolutionary placards on the walls, seditious cries
in the streets, and the refusal to pay taus—such
are the most remarkable facts which we find in the
Piedmontese journ►ls and in our lettere from Italy.
The Austrian officers in Pavia state openly in the
cafes that they are the advanced guard of the army
which will very soon invade Piedmont. 'lt is cer-
tain,' says the Opinions, ' that they have received
orders to hold themselves in readiness for a cam-
paign
letter from Genoa, dated Saturday, says:
" Nothing is talked of but the probability of war.
A club of young men hu just been formed, with
the title of the Society of Italian Independence.
The members take an oath to give their loyal and
hearty support to the government in all that it may
undertake, with a view to deliver Lombardy from
the Austrian yoke. It is a remarkable fact, that
most of the founders of this society were the last
Mazziasi of Genoa—that is to say, partisans of
Maszini and the military republic. This is a very
important symptom, for with this spontaneous
adhesion of the dissident party, we may hope to see
an end to all divisions in the great liberal party, at
the head of which our government lies marched for
the last ten years. Another very important piece
' of news is the project of a modification of the law
on the National Guard, brought forward among
the very first business of the session. It ie proposed
to make it obligatory on all National Guards to
wear the uniform, and render this force liable to
i war service, it being the intention, however, only to
employ it in garrison and other home duty. This
• plan will encourage volunteering into the regular
0 army."
London, England, 1859-01-18

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

_MANSION-H9V81!..

Newry Richard;;,ii,;;;;- 1;;;;Tht before the Lord
Mayor, ulna remand, charged with having steered a cow
terfeit half-Drown.
It •ppsrd from the evidence that the defendant pared a
cone eit half-crown to • woman who keeps • cigar shop.,
which be bad catered to purchase some taborer. She mad
out to him after be had received from her good change, bet
be walked off. He vet afterwards taken into custody.
The Lord Mayor discharged the defendant.
Sarah deb and Mary Ms, who had bean remanded
charged withlhaving pared • counterfeit shilling to the wife
of • livened vlotsalW In Themes-street, were brought
up, and there being no further evidence against them they
wee* discharged. is appearing from inquiries inatitated by
the polic-constable that for many years past they had borne
saostleet characters.

John issimers;se charged with steeling a goose from
landeshall-market.
N. Darling, servant to Mr. Howard, the extensive poultry
salesman in Leadenhall-market, mid that on the previous
night the prisoner, who was drunk, took the goose from the
stall, and walked off with it. He then stopped him and gave
him into ensted,y.
Defendant—l have no recollection of ft at all. I woe
very drunk.
The Lord Mayar—Tbst is no alms, but rather sit urnr
ration of the olfea. HI was to allow a plea of that kinds
it would be set ap in every cm brought before me. You
most be commuted to prison for 21 days.
Like Mullins, • desperate-looking fellow, who has just
been released from prim, to which he had been committed
for assaulting the police, was charged with creating a dies
turbines at the Dine Pig public-bows, in Honadeditch.
It appeared that the prisoner entered the house, and after
expander his disappointment at not darling a friend there,
commenced swearing and treaties a disturbance, end spas
being ramoustrated with by the landlord, he smashed the
panel of the tap-room door. He afterwards shuck • polices
man who was called to take him into custody.
The Lord Mayor sentenced him to 21 days =primmest.
London, England, 1859-01-18

Prisons sad Priam' Fiske& rode in the Ridiag-
house.

Mr. Glyn. M.P., and Kr. T. Nen, M.P., bad an inter-
view •:th the Chancellor otitis Exchequer yesterday at his
official residence is Downierstreet.

Colonel Genie, had an hetervlew with Sir Edward Ballow
Lytton ye•terdq et the Colonial-015os.

Mr. Worrell had en interview with the Rarl of Mamas-
bury at the Foreign-odic* yesterday.
The Right Hon. C. B. Adderley left London yesterday for
Wiadmor Castle, upon a visit to the Queen.

Ms Earl of Derby lull tire a Parliamentary Dinner t 3 a
party of Porn on the 2nd of February at Me official radiance
in Downing•atrest,

The Lord President of the Privy Council will give •
dinner on the 29th WOW, et his residence in Arlington.
street, to the Cabinet Ministers end the Greet Officers of
State of the Queen's Household. The Wt of Sheriffs for the
present yess will be settled at the meeting.

Tue AI

OPINING or PAILIAWINT.

—Her Its Silty will opts psalmist is person. According
to swat mrsagrawate the Q.s sod the Priam Consort
sod Court propose Mats Wisdom Castle on Widow/Sy,
the Sad proximo, for Backlashes Palace. _ _ _

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
at Frankfort oa Friday amiss with a setaaross was He
pried the sight at the Hotel d'Aegionarre, sad conthteed
WO ;raw ths sett day by way of Maslch.
London, England, 1859-01-20

AUSTRIA.

We read in the Lloyd of Pesth :—" The :state-
ment that Anstria is about to contract a loan is
confirmed. Circulars from the house of Roths-
child announcing the approaching conclusion of the
matter were circulated yesterday (the lath) at the
[ Vienna Bourse. According to a despatch from
London the convention will be signed either at the
end of the week or at the beginning of the next.
The loan will be fifty-two millions of Austrian florins
at 5 per cent."
London, England, 1859-01-20

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals, of the 14th, state that Mar-
shal O'Donnell, having learned that the committee
on the budget proposed to increase the allowance for
expenses of repreecntation to the President of the
Council, sent some of his friends to beg that it would
not adopt any measure of the kind. Some of the
journals state that the government has sent an agent
into England to purchase 24 steamers of small
tonnage for the Philippine Islands. It was said that
the government contemplates making various im-
portant reforms in the administration of the isle of
Cuba. The French Peninsular Correspondence
asserts that there is no truth in the statement made
by some of the journals that the Duke de Montpen-
OAT is about to visit Italy. M. Rios Roses had left
Barcelona to continue his journey to Rome. In the
Senate, the bill presented by the government making
new regulations respecting mines had been adopted.
A grand review had been given in honour of Prince
Adalbert of Bavaria.

The Gazette de France, tired by the example of
the L‘ipsiger Ontvereations Lewin, devotes so article to the
merchant shipping of France and England, in which we find
the following pita of information :—" In England, any man
ha+ a right to leave his shop or workshop and assume the
command of a vessel. Captains who poems oertlficatee do
exist, but they ken so eteepties."
London, England, 1859-01-20

ST. MARTIN'S TALL.

The performance of The Creation last evening,
vadat the direction ci Kr. Hullah, via ell dm mirth one of
the mom satisfactory ee ban beard, and eas neived by •
letarally oestilovusg audience (for numbers ad wow INN
unable to obtain pieces is nay part of the ball) wttl • d• 0••
of eatbusimuu rarely manifested at performencas d surd
music. The cmesatioaal abatinence on each °coaster tram

&downtime of feeling wee entirely disc idedr said
the audience applauded a warmly se they real
hare dose at an opera. The tenor part we. snag by Mr.
Biwa Reuse, who, in consequence of his late intiepeatios,
we. relieved Ls one or two pieces by Kr. Wilbys Cooper.
Mr. Reeves rag sepertily, nerrrthelen, and, In the great
sir, in wive worth and honour clad," produced such an
edge that M was badly eaoond—a thing enter (if not
Nutley sapreeetleated. Mr. Cooper gang the tenor part
older trio, "Most ranted appear,. sad the rennin., " la
rosy mantle," with a pull of style which did him great
honor. The soprano part was divided newer Mir Beaks
said Miss Mania ; the letter lady gaging the
music in the third part of the oratorio. Mir Banks coati-
aass to mar great program her voter improving in power
sad quality, and her erentiou in ear sad finish. Her
principal sir, On mighty wisp," wan a Ilee perfumers,
filar & is a yang anger who gives realm of gnat
eamilleaoe she has a luely =ice and much hotly. The
bees part, too, was divided between Mr. Thome and Mr.
Sestisy, sad both sopdtted tbereelves is a swam meth,
at their reputetim. Mr. Ilullah's chorister* seemed erne at
brae ia Heyda's magc, sad we ban arver herd the. to
prior adverse. They rag sot only with correctsra,
bat with MILOC4III.IIIO rid delicacy, rad similar prang le doe
be the Inetraineatal oecheetra, which is one of the her la
Leedom. every Wielder barging to it big as
lodged rower all Whitman/.
London, England, 1859-01-20

MEETING AT ROCHDALE.

A large meeting on parliamentary reform was
held in the public hall, Rochdale, on Tueeday evening. The
body of the kill and the gallery were crowded. The persons
present ware chiefly operaavas. Mr. Crastilar Thee.
ASHWORTH WWI CAW upon to preside.
The CHAIRMAN said the time had arrived when all ad-
mitted the asperity of an extension of the franchise; the
only garret was, as to the amount of that ealensice. It
we in meetior of that kind that they would be able to arrive
at • satisfactory conebasion. Moot of them would have reed
the speech of all speeches by Mr. Bright, which appeared la
the papers of that mambas. Nene would now be afraid of
his revolutionary spirit.
Mr. Alderman LIN oar moved the following resolution .
..That this meeting deems it desirable, at the present stage
of the reform movement, to re.aalree the right of every re-
passible citizen to a vows in the government of his county ;
mad it declares that no meanue for the amendment of re
repromatation will be satisfactory which does not provide,
by a large extetudon of the franchise, the adoption of the bal-
l* and a re-dletribution of members to population, so aa to
rands a dear majority of the male adult population of the
Baited Klagdom."
After Mr. Limy had spoken to the ?relation, it we sup-
rgby Mr. Isaac Hoyle, =Calm by Mr. Washington
i, of Ca role.
After three ahem had been given for Mr. Bright the meet-
tag isparated.—Manchester Guardian.
London, England, 1859-01-20

SARDINIA.

The following telegram was received lut night:
TURIN, WEDNESDAY..

- .
The official Gazette of Milan publishes an article
endeavouring to weaken the sensation produced by
an article in the Austrian Gazetta, which announced
a system of terror for the Lombardo-Venetian
kingdom. . . .

Prance Napoleon received yesterday the members
of the diplomatic corps.
London, England, 1859-01-20

MEETING AT CHESTERFIELD.

Yesterday a meeting of the inhabitants of Ches-
terfield was bald is the Municipal Hall in that town, presided
over by Mr. Baser, the Mayor, for the purpose of oonaider-
izthsti= question of parliamentary reform sad the
t of the borough.
The WATOB, Muir alluding to the neoat•tl of reform, pro-
ceeded to show the dishes which Cheeterdeld had for • re-
preemandtre fa pertleseset. He told that when townships
were apportiosed he the purposes of the poor kw, Chester-
Arid wee divided into • multitude of townships, sad he
sbowedthst to past of population the town had much greeter
ado' thee Gheeop, Belpsr, or Alfreton ; that it was in the

own* of a tioh mineral &atria, and to point of rating sod
population had far gnaw alai= than &ay alter plats to
Derbyshire. He also showed that Daarddio,. seccedini
to its pulsoftay.n. had fewer county mosuen awa shwa
sal_o *m
Mr. COUZICWOr ETU Nina the first rendeliiii hi tenor
of the disfrauchisemcmt of moll boroughs sad a ro-didriba-
ttoa of slate, which war soccodsd by M. Nahum sad
mid.

Mr. Councillor W. E. DALTON moved the next reeoludon,
la favour of • ill. county franchise, and • borough franchise
to all peaor rated to the relief of the poor, which was
asoooded by Mr. Borrows..
Kr. Councillor Waive objected to giving a vote to ovary
ratepayer, as a person who occupied • pig-stye at 10s. per
year, Paying rotas for it, would be entitled to vote. blo
Mindoro moved an amendment, to the effect that all persons
rated at not less than 61. per year should have a vote; which
on being put to the meeting was tarried by a large majority.
The nut resolution was in favour of petitions to both
Losses of parliament.
Mr. Councillor WN [named aropplution, " That, cool far-
ing at that there is only one borough in Derbyshire
members to parliamsat, that Chesterfield is the
stood town in the county in size and Importance, that it is
an anoint corporate tong, sad forms the market for a
large district around—that the borough and its suburbs are
dtones in the centre of coal and iron fields of North
and doabbe, ddering doddering the great and contional Increase of the
populallon of the borough and its adjoining townships, this
Is of opinion that Chsetsradd and its suburbs
shodd les finned into a parlismadory lewoogh, returning •
member to parbsmsat."
Tba resorvflaa was nosakeeady wood and the county
sad Darby borough manhats word regonsted to support
A vet's( dodo Its the Mays, Ss peddle& saeleded the
proceedings.
London, England, 1859-03-12

SEPARATION OF MORETON BAY FROM NEW

SOUTH WALES.

Mr. MARSH seks7citiegoreaaryliiitate ft,r the Colonies
vibes the operation el Weeks Bay from New South Wales
world be °MP
Me B. L replied that the mattes had been refilled
to the law elbales et the meek sad an do reef ipt of their
answer the seeemary steps would be tad.
London, England, 1859-03-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA.

A telegram, dated Munich, yesterday, states that
Count Buol has addressed another circular despatch
to the Austrian diplomatic agents abroad. Accord-
ing to this circular all the pending questions were
discussed at Vienna, between Count Buol and Lord
Cowley, without, however, any proposition having
been made. Count Buol flatters himself that
Lord Cowley, on leaving Vienna, has taken with
him the conviction of the conciliatory sentiments of
the Emperor, who is ready to co-operate for the
maintenance of peace if the Emperor of the French
will re-establish the good relations between the two
countries.
London, England, 1859-03-12

BAIIHB.

Lord CASTLEROSSIeZZ the Chancellor of the Rs-
dowser whether she attention of the government had been
&noted to the cms of she depositors in the Ti.'.. sad IL-
lung &dap Banks; and if so, whether he could hold ont
say hope that canaponattion would be made to them doe the
Trees easy had sustained by the inhuo of those totabhish
swTats
he CRANCILLOR of the EXCHIQUILR waa only
acquainted with the ease thsough the Invertigadon which
had tads pleas before a committee of the hoses sad she re-
port of that oonnobtea. lie saw no reason to challenge the
*doe at the report and derbdon of the committee.
DISFRANCRISRARNT OR DISQUALIFICATION
• OF TRI DOCKYARD ARIIBANS.

Mr. WRITS .bled to ask the Chowslke at the Re.
&view a quest:en with newt to the ordains 111111pIrsed is
the dockyards. At present there was a dames in the bid
Ind& woad& diehasehWe these partite. As ha saderettped
the right hoe. seatleana yeaterday,their existing rights woukl
sand in the forthoweteg &mu, sad Ise wished to know
whether that wee t►e fat.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—VIM I

stated yesterday wee, that the principle of the nallillas is that
phwe sad so person shall be didranoldeed. I was sot
&wise that the artisans in the dock) ante were distranehleed.
It is the Intention of the govorazoset that they should be
disqualified. (Load isaghter.) The has. zsaabse is nadir
a mistake in supposing that any art) men is distresobbed.
_ Till MAGISTRACY OF 11IINTINODON.

Oa ti;riatetintlatthe larWee at it; ruins adjosra to
Mr. DIINCOMBE salted the Home Secretary for an
emissaika et ohs meat tarp Wiliam to the magaitraoy ot
174=tiera. 024 three he observe& meld be
tar this wildition—ilest,hat there must be a Imp
ineresse et alms b ate wavy ; eseend, that those now k
the mamba+ of the pare bad uesteeted their duty
third, that it was to passe poli, MI parttime.
Mr. 8, ESTCOURT said that the Hoene Smeary bed
se eland wow theme spimeette, width meted with the
Lord Chreseitor sad thi Lord Lieutenant: bag. otter
Om& the same or the new mutant" he contended
that Mr. Dseticanbe bad made out no ems ageism any oae
et thew
thassal PEEL sated that so yereass more Mini for
the case soot hem beta whited.
Sonse foram reworks ta defame et tbe ate
end et &slag Lissesseat (Lord Beaded* w ruby
Mr. PILLOWS/ aid air J. PALINOTON, and the eshleat
&Wad.
DISTURBANCES AT TRAVANCOItIi.
Mr A. AGNEW riot the &craw? tot baba whether
he could give the haste art latersaation rrapecting the Air
tartoran whin :41M talsea ghee at Travancore?
Lard STAItLiT ss t theremea so canal tebratatioa ea
the wettest, eat he Al set think it right to dime tt in the
atones ot snap Islereeellsa.

CHURCH RATIN.
Ye. BCEINSIDAI area the Cheseillor of the Ex-
erciser if IN word fla • siersiag *deg ler the church
rear inaiskt order that=poie ariabas right sot have to wilt sight
deels it to des eat
The CRANCIMAR d EXCHEQUER odd dui
the her tuber for Tesisitirthwegi he had to dri with
an sedessioun diesh with it is so erre.
our summer that litleeelle lir right to give Idle •
oasis ekdes at Tudor eed•

I: .S PA I'ER
'\r.C. 4 117
London, England, 1859-03-12

NOTICES OF NOTIONS.

ADIINDIiiiNT-8-IWilii REFORM BILL.,

Lord A. VANE gave notice that., to the event of the
house grin iota oommittee en the bill for the represen-
tation of the people, be should move that depositors duzieg
four years in any r•vtogs blink, or any other Uglily condi'
toted hank, who shall never for two months have bad a dr
posit of ism than K., and whose average deposit shall have
been 201. daring that period, shall be registered no • voter ;
that all samelare of friendly wearies shall be entitled to the
some privilege; that the holdlog of her Kafeety's commie-
aka 111 'dm of her Maiesty's naval or land forme shall be •
looldiodion for rot mg—the ezeroios of these franchises to
be sabliet to the law of residence. Also that any person of
fall ago, end not {easily incapacitated, who shall
have resided two yeas in the game locality, and
obtalust • certificate from a ontifirated eshoolmaater or
other *laminar, that ha has passed an easminetiaa eating to
that new raga red for poem entering asmeranagerbatheeivil
serfs—(laughter)—and who shall have proved to tha sotio-
flake of each schoolmatr or ezamber that .12* bee dre-
grated some piece of worship—(laaghte—sball be enti-
tled to exercise the (rascals/ as long sa he coattails, to reside
in each locality. (Renewed laughter.)
London, England, 1859-03-12

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

(NT ZLECTOTC TILIOIAPZ.)
(ROY tori, OWN (70111PONDINT.)
BOUTHMIPTON, BATVWDLY.

The Alhambra has arrived, with the Lisbon mail,
and dates to March 7. She briny specie to the
amount of 1,7291.

Her Majesty's steamer Ardent is on her way to
England. She has been ashore on the Coast of
Africa.

It is feared that great delay will take place before
Sir Morton Peto gets the railway concession in Por-
tugal.
The grain market has risen, and there is a pros-
pect of short crops.
Exchange at Lisbon on London, 38 days, 331
tot ; 90 days, 631 to 34.
London, England, 1859-10-06

INDIA AND CHINA.

(IT DID au AND INDIA TRLSOILAPN.)
016BOBNI, ALEILANDRIA, TO CHAS. L. PEEL, L.Q.,

LONDON.

Sept. 28, 1859.
The Columbian arrived at Men on the 21st with
Bombay dates to the litk.
The Nana and Berman in Nepaol, and Romaine
was watching them. Foram Shah is in Central
India.

Disturbances seem imminent on the coast of
Kattywar. Report states the people of Jeypore will
not comply with the disarming order. Captain
Richards, Central India Field Force, has compelled
Chatters&ll, &leading rebel, to surrender.
China dates to August reached Bombay on the
2nd inst. No additional news of importance.
The ship Admiral Boxer has been wrecked four-
teen miles from Kurraches ; all &essayed.

Import markets, steady. No cheap in prices.
Export market lees active. Exchange on London,
six months, 21. lid. Freights to London, 12,. Bd. to
17a. Bd.; to Liverpool, 12s. 6d. to 20s. Five-and-a-
Half Loan, 8 discount.

We (Times) have received the following telegram
from our correspondent at Marseilles :

"CALCUTTA, Auo. 31.

" The government has inareased the license-tax
to an income-tax of 7d. in the pound on all incomes
above 231. a year; officials and landlords are ex-
empts&
" The Council refuses to pass the bill without a
clear statement of receipts and expenditure, and
denounces the clause exempting officials."
London, England, 1859-10-06

SPAIN.

In the sitting of the Spanish Senate and Congress
at Madrid, the opening of which on the let has been
mentioned by telegraph, it was officially an-
nounced that the Queen hal entered in the fifth
month of her pregnancy; and in the congress a
royal decree waa read accepting the oath of fidelity to
thaQween taken by Don Sebantien, and declaring that
his honours and estates were restored to him. The
Madrid journals of the let say that the session of
the Cortes will probably be short, as it will be con-
fined to the discuadon of the budget and some
important measures. They likewise state that

amcounts received from Biarrite represent that the
Emperor and Empress of the French have abandoned
the design they had formed of visiting the Vascon-
gada proving*s before leaving for Paris. The
journals also say that at Melilla the Moors continued
to be hostile to the Spaniards, and bad even attacked,
though without success, one of their small vessels of
war; but that at Ceuta they were quiet, owing, as
was believed, to recommendations from the Emperor
of Moroooo.

AUSTRALIA.

We have received the following telegram from the
Peninsalar and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-

-
" MARSEILLES, TatrasoAT MOANINO.
" The Panther, with the mails from Bombay and
Australia, arrived here at 4 this morning.
" The mails left for London at 10 cm.
" Letters will be delivered on Saturday morning."
London, England, 1859-10-06

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(lIT 11.LUTILIC
BEDFORD MRErING.—(THIS DAY.)
SCURRY HANDICAP. Half a silk.
Blackthorv, °Heide, Ilstryloa, Beatrice, Lanumenet,
Boundaway, Ochiltree, Dame Alms, sad Carlotta are here.
ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Three masa
The Rover, Polouum, Shea Jacket, Liveryman, Wild
Roes, and Independence. All are here.
Gruen ARKIVALI. - Ilesdowdek, Simpleton, Luvtre,
Caliph, Smut. Gardenia f, WM" Phret• Mayflower,
Appendix, end Mies Julia.

ELECTION OP AN ALDERNAN.-(TIIIS DAT.)

This morning a wardmot• was held at the vestry
of St. Magnus, Thames-street, for the purpose of electing an
alderman for the ward of Bridge, in the room of Sir Chap-
man Marshall. resigned.
The Lori, M ti on presided, and the wardmote was warne-
r:ealy and retpectably attended.
Mr. J. W.:A ox proposed Mr. Jos. Abbles, wholesale tea-
dealer, of t}racechoreh•street, ass tit sad proper person to be
alderman of the ward.
Mr. Jos. Lows seconded the nomination.

The LOAD MAYOR inquired whether say other candidata
was to be proposed, and, the answer being in the negative
declared Mr. Abblas to be drily elected. (Cheers.)
The ALDIRMAN4trrr in an appropriate speech returned
thanks for hie election, end Intimated his determination to do
his duty to his constituents, and his best to uphold the right.
and privileges of hie fsllow•cititeos at large.
Mr. PEWTHESS moved a vote of thanks to Sir C. Marshall,
the late alderman, for tbs faithful manner in which for 26
years ha had discharged his public duties.
Mr. MATTHEWS emonded the motion, which was carried
by esolunation, and the vestry clerk was intimated to forward
a espy of the resolution to Sir Chairmen Marshall.
_ . _

A vote of thanks to tbs Lord Mayor closed the pro-
amass*.
London, England, 1859-10-06

Fonip•ofee, Sept. 26, 1659.

- - .
Sir,—l have received and laid before the Queen your de.
'patches of the 30th of May, let and 14th of June, and 6th.
130, end 16th of July, the first three giving an account of
your
s sLoceedings up to the time of your departure from
for the mouth of the Peiho, and the last three
mataming a report of the events which occurred on your
snivel off the Nibs and of your subsequent return to
Bbangbae.
The events of the first period are clear and free from off
obscurity, and I am happy to convey to you her klai.oy's
entire approval of your communications with the Chinese
commissioners, and of the &mare with which you roasted
their attempts to dissuade you from insisting upon the strict
fulfilment of the stipulations of the treaty of Tien-teie. That
Meaty provided for the exchange of ratilloations at Pekin on
• day of later than the 26th of June of the present year, •
time go nearly at hand &snot to admit of any further delay.
You were enjoined by the instructions trims you by the
Earl of ltaltambory, on your departure from Saarland, to
London, England, 1859-10-06

M. MAZZINI AND KING VICTOR

ENIMANUEL.

The Turin correspondent of the Paris Prase
writes:

I have seen • very =rim letter from Marini to
King Victor Emmanuel. It Is dated Florence, September
20. The celebrated agitator was lately in Florence for three
weeks, during all which time he evaded the surveillance of
the police. It is now well known thanthe object of his visit
was to recommend his old sapprtere to rally to the situation
brought about by the march of events. His letter removes
all doubt on the subject. M. Marani declares th►t be
frankly accepts the policy of King Victor Emmanuel. He
is willing to renounoe his personal opinions touching the
form of government in Italy, end if the King can and will
make Italy "one" and "free," he promises him the support
of the democratic fraction which he repreaents. As might
naturally be expected the main object of his letter
is to urge the King onward, and, as hotelman, several Limas
"to dare." "Sire," he says, "you are strong—stmeg with
all the invincible power of • people of twenty-six millions
unanimous in the pursuit of one object. You are stronger
than any other prince now living In Europe, because no other
ie so entirely supported by the love of a nation se you •re."
Iris a very remarkable Wing that Y. Martini, who is so
often taxed for e,rotiam, should on three several °minions
have offered to abdicate his leadership in order to leave the
task of delivering Italy to a sovereign. He wrote in this
view to Charles Albert, then to Pius IL., and now to
Victor Emmanuel. For the Brat time for many a day Han-
alei will see • publication of his well•received by the
Italian preps. Many journal, vecaeion w observe how
niarvellqualy happy I. the situation of Victor Emmanuel in
that he rallies round him men of all parties, however widely
divided they may have hitherto been.

Captain Abbott ham been appointed to the cola-
mad of the royal mad BraaiHan emu stoma Oneida.
London, England, 1859-09-23

SUBBEY BRSSIONa

(Before J. B. Johaeoe, Rs 9.)
George Colline, 16, was indicted for etathag a:diver:watch
hem the parson of John Ctuontins.
The prosecutor was at Putney Regatta, on the 15th Angus.,
and whit peeing through the crowd he won handed b 7 a ke
of roegirlooking Mork and hie watch was snatched from
Ir waistcoat pocket. TM prisoner was among than, end
wee men with the watch in hie poseardon,,when be;wee takes
late eastody.
He pleaded guilty, and the Charms sentenced biz le
tsar months' bard labour. _ . _

iherneslhtlier;, aliatr Davis, • well-known thief, and one
of the torn supposed to be concerned is the murder of Mr.
Belleisambers, at Westminster, wee indicted for stealing •
gold vetch from the person of Henry Marko Freer).
This wee • droller cue, and former cenrictions.lhaving
bees proved naiad him,
The Chairmen sentenced him to ten veers' penal servitude.
Jobs 20, • well-knows thief, wee indicted for stealing
twateh team the person of John Amos, under the following

The prosecutor, en engineer, add he was in the Golden
Lion public:4lmm, Park-etrest, Borough, on Saturday night,
the 28th of August, with a friend, when several men puaed
past him, and while endeavouring to avoid them, be sew the
primmer snatch hie watch and trash out of the house. He
permed kin a short &tame, bat wee stopped by two other
rm, who prevented blot trams continuing the pursuit ; but
be am the prisonar shortly, afterwards is custody.
The Jury found him
The Court seeleaced him to four yews' penal servitude.