biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-06

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1859.

Kato intellignuc.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—AnuL 6.
THU Dt:NPOY:st TEERACIE. -
Their lordships eat aa a committal far privileges, Lord
Bedard'', la the chair, to consider a claim of the Bight Hon.
Theobald Fi.rwalter Butler to the title and dignity of BUM
of Duaborse, in the peerage of Ireland.
Beldame, principally documentary, was given in 'lmport
al the clai a.
Mr. Pater Berke and Mr. J. H. Hodgson appeared fcr the
admit.
TM Attorney-Omni watched lb caae on the pat of the
(TOM
The nee wee adjourned.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Aran. 6.
(Won Mr. Commissioner Font>Lupe.)
IN ter THE ZCILOTNAN AND AWhtICAN STEAK SNIFFING

COMPAXT (intrrin). --
(Comeludod trees yesterday's Awes.)
The Commialoror—This resolves Resit into a vary short
question. The enemy bans Ind sodas nada the statute
to pay 11,900/. ; they have set dose that ; sad therefore,
primi facie, those melds( i 7 vied them up are in poesession
of the position. The only quake Is whether the winding
up—for wilding up there most be—will be but entrust. d to
those who have brought on title nate of affairs, or to tfficial
persona, who will exercise an independent position.
Mr. Lieklater asked either that the petition should be
amended, by minims the words " contributories," or that
the order should be made on the petition as the petition
of creditors, as in that case another liquidator representing
the creditors would be associated with the offioial liquidators.
la the course of a eceversation which ensued es to the
provisions of the various act, on this subject,
Mr. Roxburgh observed that he was not answerable Sit
what wee containedin he act of parliament.
The Commissioner—lt is very lucky for you. (Inaghter.)
Even if you were obliged to understand it, it would be some
pressure upon your intellect. I think It will be sufficient to
deal with the question of a creditors' liquidator what it
arises. Let the tonal order be made.

Mr. Itirilien7gh—Thenthirorder will be for winding up in
the usual form; and I shall now ask for a (unbar order to
restrain all prooesdings by creditors.
Mr. Linillster again urged hie objection against tho order
being made as on use petition of contributories.
The Commissioner—My iwirreasion la that the order will
be quite regular if it follows the title given les the petition.
Order for winding up accordingly.
London, England, 1859-04-06

autracnox OF TROOPS BY THE DUKE OF

--
CAMBRIDGE.
CANTERBURY, TUESDAY.
The whole of the troops statiooed at this garrison
were inspected to day by the Commander-in-Chid his Royal
Highness the Dake of Cambridge, who strived by train
shortly before 11 o'clockt and proceeded at once to UM bar-
racks, where his Royal Highness was received by the COM-
minima, Colonel Gibsone. His Boyd Highness was
socempanied by Sir George Wetherell, 1L.C.8., Adjutant-
General. and Colonel Foster, Deputy Adjulant-UsneraL
After pasteldrig of a hasty luncheon the Castssander-in-
Chief catered the puede ground of the Cavalry Berrecks,
where the troops were drawnupin las, and was neelved with
a genera saline. The cavalry, under the command of Colossi
J. C. H. Gibson*, comprised the following depots .—The let
(Lag's), the 2ad (Queen e), the 3rd (Prance el Wales'),and
the 7th (Princess Royals) Driven Guards ; the 7th
(Otwea's Owe), and the Bth (King's Royal Irlah)
Heassrs •. and the 17th (the Queen's Own) Lancers.
The infantry depots were under the command of
Lieutenant-Colonel I. W. Armstrong, C. 8., and
embraced the 64th, the 701 h, dbe 82nd, the 90th, end
the 98th depots. Having parsed op end down the lime,
and carefully inspected the front end sear of tech of
the depots, his royal highnts• took up hie position
facing the officers' querters, end the cavalry marched
past se slow and quick time, with admirable order
and precision, u did also the infantry ; the layer, in addi-
tion, going through the manual and platoon exercue. The
mart:tong of the troops wee pronounced extellent, eapecially
for such young soldiers as most of them were. The Com-
mend r-in-Ceiet around exceedingly rhaeol with the appear-
ance of the men, and the very creditable state of efficiency
displayed by them, upon which he own{ hnuteed the com-
manding officers in a Mid addrem. The troops were then
dismissed to their rooms and sltormaile hie royal
highness vbited the bairack-rooms while the men were at
&seer, end aloe impacted the hospitals ho., with the whole
armagerome of which, and their clean appearauce, he ex-
pressed his entire sathiactioe. Ater the °Mara and
nos-commiasioned officers of the cavalry dinner,pois, who act as
drill lestiuctors were inspected, in the riding-school, In
tiding and sword exerche. Toe men were next .nepected In
sword and lance enemies in their respective squads, and tne
infantry In bayonet exucite, alter which his royal highness
dined with the utfiters and left by the 7.22 train for town.
London, England, 1859-04-06

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TunDAY, APRIL 6.

The Loan Cnarrcm.Loa took his seat at dye o'clock.
Lord lIRRNIRB invented a petition from Leicestershire,
against the abolittee of eWeb ram.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH withdrew his motion for
the appointment of a Wen committee en the subject of
church rates, and poetised to new it early In the Dent par-
liament.
___----
London, England, 1859-04-06

IN ii )(PIM,' 01950 N.

The bankrupt was a merchant, late of 17, Graoschtuch-
street. The are was very fully gone into at the
lion meting, when the assignees of Hills and Hi
bankers, of Gravesend, sought to prove against tha estate
for 11,0001. odd, but the proof wee rejected.
Mr. Bagley supported; there wee no opposition. The
bankrupt was not in attendance, but sent a medical corn-
field.. It was rated that he had done sll in his power,
since his surrender, to assist the aselinoes in reallrng his
estate, and they recommended that he should have an im-
mediate certificate, Tlowg•► the bankrupt's statements ware
at tint thought extemedinsay, the investigation of his affairs
had shown that be had told the truth all through. A divi-
dend of 4a. 60. bad already been paid.
His Rename granted a second ohm certificate.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Area. 5.
(Bean Ilr. Coramiaskoir Murphy.)
Nr 81 2431L8 ISAAC &ROUT.

This Insolvent, whose case hat been before reported, ap-
peared for adjudication.
Yr. Nichols opposed for Mums. Seal and Low; Mr.
Sargood for • Mr. Rolfes; Mr. Sawed supported.
The insolvent bad beena licensed victualler for • few weeks
only, and before and since had been an assistant to his
brother-in•law, John Argent, of tbs Rainbow, Fleet-street,
who had been a bankrupt. The sum paid for going into the
public-how in Hoondsditch by the insolvent, who was In
partnership with John Argent It the bushman was 1,2001.
and upwards, which wee raised from various parties In-
cluding the opposing creditors. In a few weeks the business
was sold at a loss of upwards of 3001.
It appeared that the insolvent's father had elide a deed by
which John Argent was to pay the insolvent, who Is still a
young man, a corn of money, but the deed was cancelled be-
' fore the death of the father, as the business would not pay the
sum egreel upon. Mr. Rolfes had showed his debt to be
incurred on toe understanding that be could pay it, sad
Mr. Low said John A .gent told him that the advance of 3001.
wee required to put the young man into busthees.
Mr. Commiesiour Murphy coadelseed that It was a cam
for the full application of the discretionsry dame with re-
aped to Messrs. Seal and Low's debt; and as to Mr. Rolfes'
opposition, It was an unfair contracting of the debt, and he
should put the judgment on another ground.
Ilia Honour pre a judgment of six months as to Mews.
Seal end Low's opposition, and eight months at the suit of
Mr. Rolfes, for contracting adebt without re isonable ezpreta-
tion of payment. Both judgmente are lout the reeling order
(concurt catty) in January.
London, England, 1859-04-06

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(mow oux owx

PARIS, TUISDAT HYMNING.

I am informed that the Paris Conference will
meet on Thursday next to settle the ques-
tion of the Danubian Principalities. Little in-
terest is excited by this meeting, it being understood
that all the substantial points have been agreed
upon.

It is announced in official circles that Prince
Gortchakoff, the Russian Minister for Foreign
Affairs, is shortly expected in Paris.
The Patrie observes upon the telegraphic news
of the intended dissolution of parliament, that Lord
Derby's cabinet, which cannot command a majority
in the house, will remain in uncontrolled poosesion
of power until July next, and that the English
nation will be without a parliament precisely at the
moment when it ought to play a leading part, and
when its authority ought to weigh greatly in the
balance. However constitutional the wares may
be, the Petrie is of opinion that the dissolution
under present circumstances is " a practical sti
peewit:ft of parliamentary government, and a ect
legal coup d'etat."
"As a proof of what the war department in
France is capable of doing," says the Union, "it
may be stated that the regiments of the line which
were passed in review on Sunday had each a fourth
battalion, though the order for dividing regiments
into four battalions had been issued scarcely a week
before."
Nine hundred and seventeen men of the 45th of
the line have arrived at Marseilles in the Chrietophe
Colombo from Algeria.
Two officers of the Sardinian army have arrived
in Paris to take charge of military clothing ordered
here.

The Bourse has been dull, with little business
doing, and no remarkable feature. The Rents fell
10c. both for cash and account, closing at 68fr. 6e;
Mobilisr was again much depressed, and fell 20fr.
The Eastern Railway fell 13fr. 25c., and the Western
6fr. 60c. Orleans and Southern fell sfr., and
Lyons, 1 fr. 250.
The Emperor and Empress last night honoured
the Opera Comique with their presence, to witness
the first representation of M. Meyerbeer's Pardon de
Plaernwl.

In spite of the violent assaults of the protec-
tionists and the opposition of the Senate, free-trade
appears to have obtained another respite.
The Echo dgricole announces that the Council
of State has terminated its examination of the corn
laws. Another journal states that no new law will
be brought forward this year, and that the regime
of free trade established by the decree of October,
1858, and which is the continuation of that which
has existsd since 1853, will remain in force until
the 30th September next. At that period the
government will take the subject again into con-
sideration, and the result of the next harvest and
the state of prices will influence the resolutions
which it will come to.
London, England, 1859-04-06

6011THWAItli.

Pauly Vizibeth FaTrin74,sinlddle-aged, decent-looking
female, wee charged with setting fire to a house situated at
No. 20, Oreen-walk, Oravel-lane, Southwark, in the occu-
pation of her mother-in-law, au old lady, named Mary
Waldron.
Mr. Henderson, chief engineer in the fire bdgsde of this
district, was in attendance to watch the proceedintra, the
same house having been on the ten Lome within twe
months.
The first witnees called was James Audi, who lodged
with his wife in the firet-floor front room. He knew
the Firmer as being the wife of the landlady's
we L• and they were parted, her husband living
ti fba some house with his mother. She was,
however, in the habit of frequently coming there creat-
ing a diaturbance, tlueetening to set Ike to the house awl
born them all in it. On fieturday night, abont five minutes
past twelve, he let himself in with hie latch-key, and at that
time the lights were all out in the lower part of the hones.
About cue u'Llook he smelt fire below, and on proceeding to
the kitchen hefound a fire raging mar the dresser. He ono-
castled, however, in extinguianing it, sad while doing so he
heard a knock at the door, and immediately afuereards the
prisoner rushed into the house.
Mr. Burchem asked him to describe the fire.
Witness said that some rags were piled up by an old &s-
-perm near the dresser.
Mr. Burch= wished to know bow the primmer was le.

Atwell— said be believed she had entered shortly after he
retired to rest, u a latch key wan found on her which opened
the door, and a box containing =webs' similar to wine he
toned near the burning things. He bad alai heard her
several times exclaim, burn the home down, and all
M It."
_ _ .

Tbe preoner declared that *be never had these things in
her possession, and hat not entered the 11,use until the door
was opened to her by lira. Deane. Ehe .aa innocent, and
It was a conspiracy got up to Tula her.
Mr. Burch= told her It was a case for • jury to decide,
therefore be committed her to Newcate fur trial.
London, England, 1859-04-06

DAMAGED yz?i.

AYRTON begged to ark the Secretary to the
Timmy whether any measures had been taken by the
Commit Moseys of Customs to prevent the sale of tea so
damaged as to be unit for consumption ?
air 8. NORTHCOTR said that the hon. gentleman had
called attrition toe subject which bad calmed soots interest
In the City, and which related to some damaged tea which
had hien Imported in • vessel called the Jubilee, which wee
wrecked. The question what duty was to be
charged on the tea. The taps being saturated with
water were much heavier than they would otherwise
have been. The Comm:diatoms. of Customs had 119
authority to change the rate of duty, but it wet not for them
to charge duty on a pound of tee which was made heavier by
aof wider. The commissioners allowed articles to
throaldition to be dried, to that the duty might be charged
on the articles themselves and not an the water with which
they were saturated. Some of the tea in question bad been
allowed to be dried in bond end the duty charged, and the
other cases were charged on the weight which would natu-
rally belong to chests of tea et that doe. In cams In which
the public health was not concerned that wee a fair
way of proceeding, fat It wee bard that the owner
should not only ease from the damage to his goods,
but should ham to pay additional duty. The question
was whether this tea wee in so bed a state that it ought not
to have been sold, sad whether It would be prtjudiciW to the
public health. Tin Consissiosers of Cuatorna had no power
to destroy damaged goods, but there was In the Crown, by
order in council, to prohibit the importation of suoh articles;
sad if the Customs authorities thought they would be pre-
judicial to the public health they might have taken @tape by
means of which the mown would have hod power to destroy
them. The tea in this case had been emanate( he believed by
Dr. Fitcwillisto, who stated that It was very bad stuff, but
not deleterious to heath. Be (Sir S. NortLoote) had called
on the Counniaidoners of Customs to draw op a report on the
whole question, so that tome rule might be laid down with
regard to articles unit for consumption.
The house adjourned at half-peat nine o'clock.
London, England, 1859-04-06

HEJLTII OF LONDON.

The weekly return of births and deaths in London,
famed by authority of the Registrar-General, for the week
ending Saturday April 2, indicator a favourable state of the
public health. In the week that ended Moth 6, the &Aka
registered in London were 1,215; in the three weeks that
followed they averaged about 1,160; in the week that ended
last Saturday they declined to 1,067, of which 603 were
deaths of melee, and 464 three of females.
In the ten years 1849-68 the average number of deaths
regittered in the weeks corresponding with lest week was
1.400 • bat se the deaths in the lament return occurrel in an
hicre:red population, they can only be compared with the
average latent in proportion to the increase, namely, with
1,640. The result of the comparison is, that the deaths of
Met week were lets by 473 than the number which the
average rate of mortality would have produced. This great
reduction is due In part to the fact that, by an iroprovenient
in the working of the registration, deaths on which inquesta
have been held are now registered coon after they 000nr,
end therefore with greater uniformity throughout the quar-
ter, for viokot de►tha were last week 49, whereas the cor-
rected average for the last week of the quarter in previous
yearn le 128; bet after making due allowance for this circa:n-
ames the chief part of the decrease iu the &Naha registered
meet be 'ensued toa comparatively good condition of health
among the population.
Scarlatina woe f.tet last week in 66 cans, diphtheria in 13,
showing in the two diseases together but a small &creme on
recent weeks. The deaths from diphtheria occurred in the
following sub &aria, ..-13t. Peal, ILammersegth 1; St.
Mat great, Westminster 1 ; St. Mary, Maryleibone 1 ; Christ-
church, Marylebone, 1•_ laliagtou West, 1; larngton
East, 1; liaggerrtone West, 1 ; St. Oleve 1 ; Borough-
road, 1; St. Peter, Waiver*, 2; Watirloo-roal, first
pert, 1; Kensington, ern, 1. There woo 16 deaths from
small-pos, all, except 3, amongst children. A men, aged
72 31 did Ia Orosveuvr-street Weet of English choler*,
after an Magee of 7 days.
Tait week the births of 962 boys an i 886 girl', in all 1837
&When, were registered in London. In the ten correspond-
ing weeks of the peas 184948, the average somber was
1,807.
London, England, 1859-04-06

THE BISHOP OA OIPORD AND THE ANTI-
REFORMATION.

The following circular note has been issued to the
archdeacons and rural deans who tigned tte address to the
Lord Bishop (AO:first :
" Yrnerable and Rev. Eirs,—We, the encl.-reigned mem-
bers of the Church of England, have read with no email sur-
prise and repot a document addre,sed to tte Lord bishop of
toils diocese, and signed by three archdeacons and *twenty-
four rural deans, the parrot 01 which to to denounce a
pamphlet entitled hams and Document., showing the
alarming st ile of the Diocese of Oxford,' on the grounds of
its containing unjustifiable mhrrprerentationv; and ' pre-
sumptooue and unfounded calumnies ; ' and at the same
lime to make known your full confidence in the public con-
duct of your diocesan. Believing em we do, that there is
grave came for ptetent anxiety and future apprehosalon, we
evangelical
truthCbriski= and 'I: simplicity
cannotPlity
reel it our duty ogeoly aid firmly to assert our convictions
that the facts cad documents you so irrongly impugn—bat
which you make no attempt to disprove, at well as the gene-
ral allegations of the publication alluded to, are substantially
correct. We also believe the real extent of the danger which
new
thetbrea anieths"lutotarofpmfaitisilingsitcwzyt
be fully esteemed by any number of adducible facts; but
of the Gospel is to be far more is the general tone
and teaching of a large number of the clergy, than
by any outward deviation either in ritualism or observance.
Nspenence hes loag sine. proved that rel*ious zest and
organdation are often antagonistic to spiritual religion ; and
that the form and power of godliness err not eseederily con-
vergent. We are also (Imply persuaded, notwithstanding the
most earnest proterations bf attachment to the doctrines and
principles of the blessed ltifermatioe, that for some yeses
pest, and at the present moment, the general bearing of
ecclesiastical °potations and iambi,* in etas diocese is prac-
timlly Romeward. Under these circumstances, we feel It a
duty and privilege to exprma our full sympathy with, and
approbation of, those clergymen and laymen who have lately
so forcibly directed pebbo u'-ntion to the subject; and we
also desire to state our thin convict-on that any attempt to
ignore or palliate the Rousetising teedoncies they have ex-
posed, far from co-lag the et:la complained of, or allaying
the alarm they hove melted, will only teed to spread still
further a feeling of dissatisfaction and (Hotrod of the minis-
ters sad offirerbeerers of our reformed and truly scriptural
church.
• t. We remain, Venerable and Rev,rend Sirs, your obedient
and faithful servant*, Lieut.-Colon.) C. Y. Boxed, Lieut.-
' e.t.a W. Browse, R. Y. Bezett, C. Cowan, M.D., Robed
Berta, Captain W. C. Lindsey, John Neale, Martin Rope
, Button, Alfred Sutton, Joseph NYttleley.
BAsediog, Monk 11, 1839."
London, England, 1859-06-02

DEPARTURE OF HER ROYAL HIGH-
NESS TES PIINC63B !WIN= WILLIAM
07 pzuss.u.—(THlB DAL)

This morning her Royal Highases the Prisons
Frederick William of Previa left Beacklegbana Palace, ac-
companied by bar Majesty, his Royal Ingham the Primes
Cement, Princes Alice, and other members of
the royal family, is several of her Majesty's carriages with
outriders, escorted by a detachment of the 15th Hums. The
royal cortlge proceeded over Westminster-bridge to the
Bricklayet'a Arms Railway Station, being driven at a mode-
rate pace through the whole route, in order to afford es
much opportunity 64 possible for the gratification of a
loyal curiosity. They were eve/ye/hem cheered loudly,
The distingoished party were received by the directors and
other Alt:tale of the South Eastern Railway, arid than pro-
ceeded by special train to Gravesend. At the various sta-
tions 'Lug the line were large seeeniblages of elegantly
dreamed ladles. Os reaching Gravesend, the Major and
revolt...non conducted the illustrious personages to the Oar,
which was most test lolly decorated.
Prior to leaving In the royal ya:ht Victoria end Albert,
her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick William of
Prussia took leave of those who did not accompany her on
board the steamer.

Her Mortsioas parents took leave of her royal highness
out board the vassal, which dropped dose the raver under a
royal sahib., the guard of honour presetting wpm
The royal party returned to town tatmedlately afterwards.
In attendance were the Countess of C Actor', Earl
of Verulant, General Sir Edward Bowater, Lord Col-
vine, Carlin the Hon. Dudley de Roe, the Ho,. Beatrice
Byng, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, end the Count and Countess
Perponcher.

The whole line of streets, at Gravesend, from the railway
station to the pier, preeented a gay appearance from the
number of banners, Bags, and streamers exhibited. The
balconies of the houses In Harmer-street were Ott d oat
with laurels, devices formed of flowers, &c., and at various
points in the route of the royal corage triumphal arches
had been erected. The Pier itself had been most taste-
fully fitted up, under the direction of the corporation, and
workmen were employed during the greater part of the
night t, complete the deoorationa. A grand regatta for
prim* giver by the inhabitant* took place at 2 o'clock, and
other amusements have been announced.
London, England, 1859-06-02

GU ILDBALL.

Mr. Weitall, a common councilmen, waited on Mr. Alder-
man Cubitt, to complain of the cangregation of betting men
in Bride-lone and Fleet-street. After expatiating on the
obstruction which these men caused to the trafile, and the
evil influence their example had on the morals of the young
men lathe neighbourhood, Mr, Wasted! Legged the worthy
alderman to use his best exertions for tte suppression of the
nuisance.
Alderman Cubitt said that Mr. Westall deserved the
thanks of the public for drawing attention t the matter, and
promised to do his beat to put an end to the practice com-
plained of.
WORSHIP STREET.

- -
John Davis, a men about 40 years old, formerly a clerk in
the docks, and Saneud Haddert, a young men, were charged
with being bond in possession of a quantity of 000tterfest
coin, with intent to circulate them.
Mr. Brennan, of the metropolitan pollee force, staled that
be, Inspector Bryant, and &meant Leonard, followed
Davis into the Flower de Luos public-house, Shorediteb,
and salad Nan. Davis threw a parcel under he beer win-
gine, and witness picked up sia bad shillings from audit.-
Leath it. Davis made a violent resistance. These was a
savage dog there which flew at theta, and bad to be beaten
off with a stick.
Sergeant Leonard said be took a pcket from Hadlen's
hand cont.ining four counterfeit shillings.
Mr. Hurlstons (ths chief clerk)—Are all these shillings
from the same mould ? . _ .

Mr. Brennan—l cannot oar, sir. The Mint Inspector baa
not yot examined them.
Mr. D'llyncotut—llave you any dou!t of their king all
bad? .

Mr. Brennan—Nane whatever, although they are such
good Imitations that almost any tradeetuan would be de.
calved by them.
Mr. Hurlstooe—They would deceive me, certainty, al-
though there is a marked diffsrenee between the sound of
these and a good cola (ringing the good end bad coin* on
the table).
Mr. D'Eyncourt—Why the bad one sounds the beet.
(Laughter.) I should not have known A was counterfeit.
Mr. Brennan—lt is surprising how correctly they copy
them now, sir, ant theme prisoners belong to a clans of middle
men most difficult to pt at, as they see the oersiins who
dispose of the coins for the coition; to the re tail utterers, and
so determined are they to fled prisms to pass them that they
wait at the prison doors for the poor penniless wretches who
are discharged from time to time, and tempt them to con-
tinua their career of crime by providing them with a Ripply
of counterfeit coin, which from the amoll risk of detection,
induces them to grasp at so ready a mode of relieving their
neceesitles. The prisoners were then remanded.
London, England, 1859-06-02

GARIBALDI.

We ( Times) have received the following telegram
from our Vienne correspondent:
" VIENNA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Joy' 1.

" Garibaldi has been driven bask from Bondrio
into the mountains. General Urban's troops ere
pursuing him.
" Count Cl►m's army-corps is already at Milan,
Brescia, &c.

" The only issue now open to Garibaldi is the
Stelvio.
. The above news is official."

BERNE, WEDNESDAY.
(Via Fame.)

General Garibaldi himself, or a strong detach.
ment of his force, has left Como, and arrived in the
afternoon of the 30th before Leven°, a fortified town
on the Lego Maggiore. He commenced an imme-
diate attack upon the town, and maintained it
during the whole night. Yesterday morning Gari-
baldi's troops withdrew, but resumed in the evening
the attack, which lasted the whole night.

BERNE, IV zosesDAY (YU GaITISSUJ).
The Austrians in force, amounting to 4,000 men,
took possession yesterday of Varese.
The Sardinian auxiliary troops, under the corn.
mend of General Cialdini, were intercepted, and
could not reach Sato Cslende. General Garibaldi
marched to Laveno. Cannonading was heard the
whole night at the frontier of the canton Tessin.

NAPLES.

We reed in the Prim :

" The discussions between Franoe and England
touching the affairs of Naples are, it is said, not yet
terminated. There is no doubt good reason to sup-
pose that the two powers are agreed in the main,
but their diplomatic agents are not yet definitively
named; and, moreover, the uncertainty which pre-
vails an to the course which Francis IL's govern-
ment will take, sufficiently accounts for the hesita-
tion, or rather the circumspection, of the cabinets of
London and Paris."

The Hon. Henry Elliot left London on Tuesday,
charged with a special mission froM the English
government to the wart of Naples. Mr. Elliot is
our minister at Copenhagen, but being in England
was selected by Lord Malmesbury for this important
mission.

Signor Antonini has arrived at Paris from Naples
for the purposeof notifying to the French government
the ascension or the throne of Naples by Francis 11.
It is asserted that he will oleo go to London and
Brawls for the purpose of making a similar an-
nouncement at the courts of those cities.
London, England, 1859-06-02

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION HOUSE.

Nark lows, a taiddlosged female, was charged with at-
tempting to utter • counterfeit shilling.
It appeared from the evidence that the poisoner went to
the AIIIIMIMI Stone Fenchurch-street, kept by Mr. James,
for a glees of porter, in payment of which she tendered a
counterfeit shilling. It was, however, immediately detected
by the barmaid, who told her it was a bad one, upon
which she put down • penny and asked to have
the shilliag returned, but wee told Mr. James did not return
bed money. The shilling was given to Mrs. James, who
took it to her husband, and as soon as the prisoner sew Mr.
James coming she can off, but was followed by a policeman,
who took her into custody and conveyed her to the station,
where she asked to be ellewed to Mt down, and upon getting
up the Inspector dimovered three counterfeit shillings on the
seat covered over with& good hsifpenny.
The prisoner was committed for trial.
lames Ila Ors, cos.ermonger, was charged with assaulting
Mr. 1). Macain, merchant, of 75, Old Broad-strtitt.
The prosecutor said, on his way to the ateamboaton the pre-
vious evening be stopped to purchase seine almonds of the
prisoner, who appeared to be giving him the smallest. Prose-
cutor took a few of the larder ones in his band, sad happened
to drop some on the ground, upon which the prisoner struck
him a violent blow behind the ear, which had caused a
deafness, sad through which he had not been able to eat
anything since.
The prisoner, In defence, said that the prosecutor was
picking out all the large nuts, and he (the prisoner) told him
that if he did so Le could not afford to sell them at that price,
2) a penny ; he must take them as they came, and protean-
tor in putting them down knocked some off the banner, upon
which be gave him • push.
The prisoner was fined 10s., or in de'ault 14 dayb' im-
prisonment.
- - -
London, England, 1859-06-02

THE WAR IN ITALY.

OCCUPATION OF NOVARA BY THE
ALLIES.

The Nositeur of this morning contains the fol-
lowing telegrams :

"TURIN, WEDNISDAY EVENING.,

" At 7 o'clock this morning General Niel entered
Novara after a slight encounter with the Austrian
outposts.
" The whole Valteline is in insurrection."
" VERCELLI, WIDNIVIDAT.
" The following are some fresh details about the
affair at Palestro :

" f The Piedmontese army, after having repulsed
the enemy along his whole front, was on its right
wing fora moment outflanked by the Austrians, who
threatened the bridge of boats thrown across the
Sesia, over which General Canrobert was to effect
a junction with the Bing.
" f The Emperor then despatched the 3rd regiment
of Zonaves, who, unsupported by any artillery,
rushed upon the enemy's battery planted on the
farther side of a deep canal, bayonetting or hurling
into the water the companies posted on our side of
the canal for the defence of the battery, and taking
2 pieces of cannon and 500 prisoners. The Zonaves
lost 1 officer and 20 privates killed, and 200
wounded, among whom were 10 officers.'"
The Montteur also publishes officially the notifica-
tion of the blockade of Venice.

The following telegrams were received at Mr.
Renter's office this morning :

TURIN, WIDNISDLY, Jun 1.

At 7 o'clock this morning General Niel entered
Novara, attacking the Austrian outposts, which after
a short encounter took to flight precipitately. The
Emperor arrived at 5 o'clock in the evening amid
the acclamations of the people. The Austrians have
endeavoured to cross the Po at Bassiguano, but the
inhabitants opposed their passage, Hrisg upon and
destroying an Austrian bark.
The Valteline is in insurrection, and the town of
Sandrio has proclaimed Victor Emmanuel.

The official Poidawitese Gazette, in publishing
the order of the day, says as follows concerning the
fight of yesterday :
" The enemy, in greater force than ourselves,
vigorously attacked our right, in order to hinder our
junction with General Canrobert. The Fourth'
Division, under Cialdini, behaved incomparably.
The conduct of the Zouaves contributed considerably
to the victory. An Austrian general and several
other of the enemy's officers were killed. The
Emperor has visited the battle-Held, and congratu-
lated the army on the advantageous results of the
day."

VENICE, NAT 30.
The Podesta Mareello has tendered his resignation.

VERONA, MAT 30.

The ringing of bells on the approach of the
and every information given to the enemy about the
movements of the Austrian troops, have been pro-
hibited, and will be punished most severely.

MILAN, MAT 30.

An official proclamation hu been published
against agitators and the disseminators of disquieting
reports.
London, England, 1859-04-30

WINDSOR.

The polling oomtnelieeil 3 est 4;isy morning It eight
o'clock. Mr. Greefell heeded the poll. He did not, how-
ever, Wog mamba is the position, the oilmr two candidates
gradually getting owed, sad at four o'clock the numbers
were declared as fellows :
Vaseitiart 353
11014 269
Oradell 246
The roughs" attempted to get up a row at the oleos of
the poll, but it was coon suppressed by the police, who, under
Ihmerrateedent Eager, kept writ:treble order. Mr. Onefell
addreeed *be electors fit st the balcony of the Castle Hotel,
sod thasked hie supporter,—of whom, he said, tee were
ploispere—for their votes end szertiona oe his behalf. Mr.
I Hope al-o addressed the doom from his hotel; slid this
terminated the proceedings.
London, England, 1859-04-30

MANCHESTER.

The nomination took place yesterday morning on
hostlngs erected in St. Anne*semprisre. As Is timely the
cue in this city the proceediagswer• extremely noisy, though I
=attended with say more =lone disturbance. About 16,000
person" were present. The Mayor (Mr. Mantis) presided u
returniag officer. Mr. J. Keogh propued, sod Mr. M. Ross
seconded, the nomination of Mr. J. A. Turner. Mr. M.
Philips propoeed, and Mr. J. A. Nicholls seconded, the no-
mination of Mr. Basler. Mr. Hoodeby proposed, and Dr.
Watta 'aoudad, the 'ruination of Mr. A. Heywosd. Mr.
It. Barnes proposed, met Mr. J. Herrington seconded, the
nomination of the Hon. Captain Duman. The show of
hands was, by a not very large mejority, greyer for
Messrs. Baxley and Heywood than for Mews. Turner sod
Denman ; Mr. Barley having perhaps the largest of all. The
Mayor declaring the show of bend. in favour of Masers.
stigsad Haywood a poll was demended for Mr. Turner
iptaia Denman, which will take place this (Saturday)
morning.
London, England, 1859-04-30

LIVERPOOL,

-- • ---- ---
The election for Liverpool, which took place yes-
terday, we the first uncontested one Rinse the year 1777.
the late members Mr. T. B. Horafall (C) and Mr. J. C.
llwart (L) being returned without oppositinn, though It was
rumoured that another coneermstive candidate would be
brought forward at the last moment. Mr. Homfall was pro-
Medlty ifiarli,FaitSerkaneod, ".;ITS=I4I tgatMal IC:ejes. ti luny
state the maces why I hit it my duty to oppois the 'volu-
tion introduced by Lord John Russell. (Cheers foe Lord
John Baum% followed by Warw.) I fearlessly assert that
the principles Involved in Lied John Rueeell's resolution
could hero been a elearly affirmed in committee on the bill
uit could possibly be by esesiwins. (Cries of
and ',Yes, yes ") They were questions dilated, and
should elmsy7ee be considered in ocentnittes. The host gent's-
man proceded to speak spinet the ballot, and ster some
alluelon to bills beton the last parliament relative to the
shipping Interest, the core trade, mud bankruptcy court; he
sward to ocetiaental politic., and expreseed senora approval
of the muss taken by Lord Derby. Mr. Ewers then
erldraserd the electors, and the proceedings terminated with •
vote of thanks to the mayor.
London, England, 1859-04-30

TAMWORTH.

The nomination of candidates for this borough
took plass yesterday (Friday.) The Mayor (J. L. Jennings)
presided. There were about 1,000 pawns assembled in
front of the hooting*. Mr. T. Braman proposed, for the
Mb time, Sir Robert Pool, as one of the representative.
Ow the borough of Taosworth. The nomination of Sir
Robot was seconded by Mr. W. Robinson. Viscount
Barth= was proposed by Mr. R. B.Misatel and seconded
by Mr. Gee. Peters, Mr. Fisher proposed. and Mr. H.
Lowe seconded, Mr. W. T. S. Daniel. Sir Robot Peel
Wrested the electors In a long weal. Viscount Mark-
ham followed, and Mr. Dinh' spoke lot, saying he &I
not fumed to oppose, as he considered the hon. baronet
had a claim to represent the borough, bat he cane for
at the 'solicitation of some Mende tooppas the re.
tarn of Viscount Raynham. On a show of -hands being
taken the Mayor declared that Sir Robert Peel and
Viscount Raynham had the majority, whereupon Mr.
Fisher demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Daniel.
London, England, 1859-04-30

NEW FLNANCIAL MEASURES IN AUSTRIA.

The official Wiese► Zeitung of this morning (as
we learn from Mr. Renter's telegram) publishes the
following financial decrees :

" 1. Tins income to of the third clam :s to be re-
Wood by the payment office immediately upon the
iatarast on the public fan& being paid.

" 2. A lean of two hundred million florins is or.
dared, bat as the eantract is for the present impos-
sible, the National Bank will advanoe two-thirds of
the nominal Taint) of the loan in new notes.

3. The third decree releases the Nations I Bank for
the present from the obligation to meet their note.
by specie payments.
. .

.
" 4. The fourth decree orders that the ditties and
oertain excise does must for the future be paid in
saver or in payable coupons of the National Loan."
London, England, 1859-04-30

CAILLIBLI.

I Has. _

BITIBLIY.

i I water.

I id-w-a
d a
Walker
1
Glover

CAILBRIDOIL

Muss's,
Stewart
Twissl
1 Mown
1 NOTTINGHAM

tacky
I I ilittrYono

, 9416
2161
NOB
, 164

ARTLERONE.
DECLARATION OP THE POLL.
The declaration of the polls ook place yesterday
at bustinga, Portland-place, the presence of a very
considerable number of pertone.
The Nola Km. Sir B. Hall and Mr. Edwin Janie,. ac-
companied by Mr. Sandford,late member. for Somenetabire„
end Mber friends, strived at the hustings about ten minutes
before eleven, end wire received with enthustastio rounds of
, god cries "Where's Lord Stanley "Where's
ClOilbf' dm At the hour appoint. d,
Mr. Cisorton Tmartix the raturnieg officer ORMfleis for-
ward, and said it now bee'varne his duly to deals's* oUy
the state of the poll, which was, for—
?4,. Edwin Jure
Sir Ikbjushi Sell ......
Lord Stanley
The announcement wee re _ -
laughter, and cries for Mr. Haigh, who, at the call,
himself amidst tremendous shoats of derision, mans, and
confusion.
The returning offieer then declared Edwin John :armee,
bored.d the Right Rah Sir Benjamin Rail, Bert, duly
Both the hen. members returned thanks for the honour
' again motored upon them. Sir B. USE entered at same
length into the cirownetances under which Lord fitattleg's
name was brought forward on that occasion. While he ex.
militated the noble lord from tiestkepedon to the procentlngs,
be charged the essesurasat wlit not Irving stepped the eh
tempt to disturb the tonsitramoy of Marylebone, fog they
moat have been aware that It was about to be made.
Mr. neigh, one of the ettyportess of Lent Sessloy ea the
nomination day, essayed le adieus the shalom amidst greet
confusion, end he had ultimately to be driven sway in a ooh.
A vote of &sake to the rennutai sliest laving bra
week three hearty sheens seers exe. for Ss B. His eau
Jesse.

6,092
4,663
1,102
d sonido load °be
London, England, 1859-04-30

MINB&-THLT DAY.

Two o'Ll.oox.
The mining market to-day is quiet, and little
businessis going forward. The transactionshave been
principally confined to shares in Great South
Tolgue (which are marked in the Stock Exchange
13, ex div.), East Wheal Russell, West Cuadon, and
Wheal Trelawney.
St. John del Rey Mining shares have been dealt
in at 104 ; Linares, at 9; and United Mexican, at
; being in each case dull.
Other foreign, as well as colonial mining shares,
have met with scarcely any Nudism.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :
The week has bra almost barren of butinass la every
branch of mtuils. Copper is without change in quotation,.
Iron is mostly e.eier to buy, and even tin, wbkh has been
so buoyant, le 3r. a ton lower for Band. Spa has also
changed hands at reduced prices. Lead is moderately firm.
Tin plates sell steadily, bat prior are not firmly supports&
London, England, 1859-04-30

DEMONSTRATIONS AT ROUE.

Accounts from Rome, dated Tuesday evening,
state that on Pester Sunday, lAN' the Papal bene-
diction bestowed on the people and the French and
Pontifical troop, the crowd saluted General Guyon
and the Duke de Grammont with cries of Vire la
France," " Vire l'Empereur," and " Viva l'ltalie."
The following evening the manifestation was re-
newed in front of the palace of the Duke de
Grammont.

Mr. Renter's advioes inform ns that • proclama-
tion has been issued by General Gayon, recom-
mending the inhabitants to remain tranquil, disap-
proving of any manifestations even of a pacifio
nature, and reminding the populace that the mum-
bling of street crowds has been already forbidden.
Letters from Ancona state the arrival of 8,000
Austrians in that town.

TUSCANY.
London, England, 1859-04-30

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PASSAGE OF THE TICINO.

The passage of the Ticino by the Austrian forces
is again announced. Mr. Beater has received the
following telegram from Berne, and a similar
deep•Ateh has been received by a cotemporary from
Pais:

..BERNH, APIIIL 30.

" According to official 'drier just received here,
the Austrians, after having crossed the Ticino yes-
Malay at 4 o'clock, p.m., commenced hostilities in
the evening."
In its second edition the Times publishes the fol-
lowing telegram from its Turin correspondent :

TURIN, Aran. 29, 11 r.x.
" The Austrians crossed the frontier this afternoon
in small numbers. They ars expected in faros to-
morrow morning.
"Fifteen thousand Imperial Guards land to-night,
making 40,000 French at Genoa,.
" The force at Bala is increasing fast."
Another telegram from Turin, dated yesterday,
says:

Generals Canrobert and Niel have arrived here
and have gone to join the King. The disembarka-
tion of French troops at Genoa continues. A con-
siderable part of the division of the Alps has en-
camped at Buss io Piedmont.
The Austrians are concentrating in great messes
at Piacenza, where a proclamation has been issued
by an Austrian Commissioner Extraordinary.

AUSTRIAN

VIENNA, Empty._

The official Wiener Zeitung publishes en Imperial
manifesto, explaining in energetic words the neces-
sity of war with Sardinia.
The manifesto appeals to the patriotism of the
faithful subjects of Austria, and hopes for the
assistance of the kindred German race, connected
as it is with Austria by origin and by common
danger•

The following (which we have received from Mr.
Reuter) is a more detailed account of the lut
official article of the Austrian Correspondence,
a résumé of which appeared yesterday :

" VIENNA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29.

" The Austrian Correspondence gives an amount
of the present state of affairs, and states that the
negotiations have failed, because France, at the last
hour, demanded the admission of Piedmont into the
congress. Austria h►d accepted the proposed
mediation of England, but France refused
it. The Austrian Correspondence farther
oint:ions the entry of the French troops
bite Piedmont, which it declares to be a violation
of neutral territory. The article gees on to state
the recent occurrences in Florence, Cauem, and

Maass, where provisional governments have been
established, and concludes thus :—' Austria, faithful
b her mission in the political world, hes drawn the
sword to defend the rights which treaties have
given her, and to maintain the independence of
Earapern
London, England, 1859-04-30

BURY.

- •
The nomination took place yesterday in the Bqamis,
which wee crowded with upwards of 15,000 people. Alt_g
body of pollee, from the ont•dietricte, wee on the
The candidates were the Right Ron. Frederick iretsild
Thiessaa Barnes, Req., of Farnworth, near Bolton. The
litter gentlemen has only been two days before the electors,
I having ban brought out In consequence of the unexpected
retirement of R. N. Phillips, Esq., on Monday last. Mr.
Peel wee proposed by Oliver thawed Walker, Esq., and
seconded by Richard Haoking, Req. Mr. Barnes was pro-
posed by Thomas Wrigley, Req., of Trmherhurit, who se-
verely commented on the proceedinp of Mr. Petro friends
arils the contest. The nomination of Mr. Barnes was se-
eroded by J. &holes Walker, Req., eon of • previous repre-
sentative of Bury. The show of hands wee declared by the
returning secer, Mr. Hutehineon, in favour of Mr. Peel.
This decision created greet excitement, which lasted some
time. Thome Wrigley, Req., of Thnberiturst, demanded
a poll on behalf of Mr. Barnes.
London, England, 1859-04-30

ROCHDALE.

The nomination ro;l;;;;;yeeterday morning CM
hustin3s emoted in front of the WeMayon Hotel. A
damsel, pasted erowd had ansmoblei and covered ell the
open spaces and approeclne. The proceedings, however,
were marked by the n.mast good order sad unanimity.
Mr. A. Stewart, the Meyor, prodded, es returning officer.
Mr. O. Ashworth proposed Mr. Itarhard Cobden aa a Br
sad prirer prom to represeet the borough. (Great
desertag ) Mr. W. Pats. wooded the ardastlait.
I Viers Wag so other candidate, Mr. Cobden wee &And
London, England, 1859-04-30

BIRMINGHAM.

The polling yesterday was conducted with ootn-
Os• trenquM ty, rearenly any ebuihtion of feeling of an
kind being exhibited, Messrs. Solaolefield end Bright took
the lead from the commencement, end maintaieed it until the
dote. At thet tine the Bowing wee the mesh ee declared :
Bcholudeld 4623
Bright
Arland

fajority for &hole&Id 3os►
lifuraity far Bright 2923
The shut ssartellotal affair connected with the content w
dr perfect order which prevailed throughout the whole of the
polling pliterday. A few knots of peepie shoot the alreete,
and cab. plying to and fro with the =nee of the candidates
upon then, were the only indications that an election WAS
taking place.
London, England, 1859-04-30

THE PROVISIONAL GO'

A despatch from Floreuce says that the provi-
sional government installs 3 in the name of Victor
Emmanuel carries on its business regularly. The
country is perfectly tranquil.
A steamer from Genoa brings the text of a procla-
mation addressed to the Tuscan army, inviting it
to await the eignal of Piedmont to march in a com-
pact body, 12,000 strong, to her aid.
At a review held at Florence, the troops.. the
people, and a number of volunteers from Romagna
who were passing through shouted out "Down with
Austria!" "Piedmont for ever!" The whole mw

then wanted to proceed to Leghorn, bet were per-
suaded to wait for the signal from Piedmont,
A similar proclamation has been addressed to the

troops in the Romagna.

GERMANY.

PRANKFORT-ON-TRZ-MAINE, Aran. 29.

In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet, Den-
mark, Luxembourg, and the states of Thuringen,
gave their assent to the last resolution taken by the
Diet to place the federal troops in readiness to
march.

CARLSRUHE, APRIL 29.

The President of the Chambers of the Grand
Da :hp of Baden has summoned the members to
meet at Baden-Baden.

lIOLLAIJD.

HAGUE, Aran. mi.
The report is enrrent that the Dutch GOTIMMIII
will shortly ask the Chambers to Inman the en
budget by two or three million florin.

The eight chips of the European and American
Stews Company, pun:Maid by Mr. Lever and other'
236,0001., an not for the Galway Company, but have le ex
lakes, it Is stated, as a private ',peculation. It wee expected
the French government would puramee them, sad peeeibly
the pirate specolatioa may take that tares