biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-30

THE ASSEMBLING OF A CONGRESS.

OIL SOINAIII!1 AXD DILITISN TIBLIOILAPI4

(tool[ OCR OWN 001111PONDI1 T.)
PARIS, WIDNISDAT Mougreo.
The ifemiteur states that the oommunicatios

haring for their object to bring at;Ontiheasiieaibling
of a Congress wets despatched yesterday to the
different Powers which oegnt to participate in it.

The ant sitting of the anagram will, it is stated,
take place on the Bth of January, 1880.
All the powers which take part in the congress
will be represented by two plenipotentiaries.
The Papal Nuncio, Mgr. Sacconi, has left for
Compiegne, having received &special invitation from
his Majesty to stay there four days.
The Emperor and the Empress will prolong their
stay at Compiegne until Saturday next, when they
will return to the Tuileries.

The Grand D nohow Marie of Ramis will leave
Paris to-morre w.

TOULON, Nov. 29.
The 101st and 102nd infantry regiments of the
line, forming part of the Chinese expeditionary
force, embarked here yesterday. The soldiers were
full of spirits. The Dryads got under weigh daring
the evening. A great movement is wen among the
vessels in the Toulon roads.

AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT.

VIENNA, Nov. SO.

In ecesequenos of the conclusion of peace at
Zurich, the diplomatic relations between Austria
and Piedmont, which have been interrupted for the
last three years, will be immediately re-established
by the mutual nomination of official representatives
having the rank of minister plenipotentiary.
Count Edmund von Hartig, the present Austrian
Minister at Munich, is designated as the future
representative of the court of Vienna at Turin.
Count Hartig was educated at Milan, and his father
was formerly Governor of Lombardy.

BERLIN, Nov. 2E.

It is stated that the Minister of War, General
Bonin, has tendered his resignation, and that the
manse has been accepted.
It is also asserted that he is to be replaced by
General Herrmann.

PRUSSIA AND

A letter from Camel of the With says t.—" The
misunderstanding between our government and that
of Prussia appears to increase ; at least, that is the
conclusion drawn from the departure of M. de
Sydow, the Prussian plenipotentiary, which has
just taken place. It is said, however, that M. Abe*,
who is both minister of justice and Hessian envoy
in the Diet of Frankfort, has succeeded in persuad-
ing the government to make concessions in accord-
ance with the demands of the Chambers in 1866.
But it is easy to see that they will not be sufficient
to satisfy the country, which requires a return to
legality by the re-establishment of the constitution
of 1831."

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID, Nov. 29.

Advice. received from the seat of war state that a
sharp engagement took place on the 25th inst.
between the Spanish troops and the enemy. The
loosed of the Moors were heavy. On the Spanish
side the casualties were 80 dead and 400 wounded.
London, England, 1859-11-30

CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, WIDMUDLT KOILNLNO.

The North American has arrived from Quebec,
with dates to the 19th inst., and from New York, by
telegraph, to the evening of the 19th inst.
The screw steamer New York, from Southampton,
bad arrived at New York.

(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, VIA FATHER Pour.)
NEW YORK. Krzsixo, N0y.19.

Cotton quiet, at unchanged prices. treadstuffs
dull, and tending downwards. Provisions steady
and firm.

Money unchanged.
Sterling exchange 110 to 110 k.

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDMISDAT 16:ammo.
The steamer Vanderbilt, with New York mails of
the 19th Mat., passed Horst at 10.50.
London, England, 1859-04-26

ADILPIII.

Last night was onToltwhich people would natu-
rally seek foe emnammat away from base, and the &drat-
reble arrangements at the New Adoiphi wire rewarded by a
very fall house. The opining pima wee the amoebae bat
aot exactly pleasing comedy of The Se►ious Possily, the
WU( characters la which were performed by Kowa
Webster, Billlegtos, sod Tads, Mn. Mellon, Mies N.
Sashay, Miss H. Shales, sad blrs. Cbatterley. This "out"
paned a Moog one, mospt that him Chattariey's
cariesture In Lady Crumbly wee whips a little MOM brood
am was striotly required by the saimmoks of the pima At
the f 11 of the curtain Men was a spatial all for Yr. Tao*
via had inroad a gnat dual of quiet humour into the part
of Kr. Aminadah Sink. Tho Scrims Family woo followed
by a new Wampum handad upon Le Sage's well-
known novel of " The Devil on Two Sticks." It
would be ruperduoes to say that the adapter ham takes
some very coaddershle ITherties with the orightal,
which he hrs tamed Into a mat of love story.

STRAND.

Pico the time of the two Droslicce ewes of per
resemblance involving mistekte in identity have In-
variably been looked apes as side 'mandate for attracting the
laughter of thestrical ewliseeve. Aleweadee Duane sad
his translator fond that there was another tide to the pic-
ture, sad that a similarity in eppereaos, sided by a tittle
mysterious and spirituel agewey, add be effectively washed
up for melo-dretnatic purposes. The Corsican Brothers was
e good piece, and had m keg run, but we are noteorry that
the comic view of the subject has spin bean brought for-
ward, more 'specially when we find It hi so Omani ma
aspect as that shown to us by lir. Madison Matta in his
little piece produced ben lot sight, sad called FrAirli of
Me Two?
Kr. ByTes's berlescpe, The Mid ea Ma Magpie, which
was so setwesdal mom new ninths ago, wee then revived,
and went as spiswildly ea ever.
London, England, 1859-04-26

HAYMARKET.

The new comedy, ne World and Me Stage,
aided by the !Milked sad tasteful performanoe of bliss
Amy Seggwiele ae thit astrem-become, and affording fall
scope keels Irreeledbis humour of Mr. Bacluitone in the
ehsradar of her faithful rustic admirer, was riposted last
swig with great moms. It was followed by the Easter
plow, a now dark extravageasa, founded upon the story of
Mee" Wag Agamemnon's daughter, who conspired mut
ups a time with her brother Orestes to avenge their fathtr's
stair awes the adulterous Clytemnestre and her paramour
Igistime, under the circumstances related by the Greek
tragedians.
London, England, 1859-04-26

ttas iirie private soldiers, and submit to an
of &MK which would be intolerable to the
hided:emit& The difference from the free corps
41848 and the volliteer bands of 1859 is chiefly
this, that the fermi were gathered at hap-hazard,

- _
self-constituted and seltofficered, without any
regard to age, sire, strength, or agility,
whilst the latter are all picked and tried men, wham
physical and moral capabilities for the service are
severely tested, not a few of whom are " declined
with thankr,"when unfit for soldier's work, end who,
when approved of, have the alternative offered to
them to be admitted into the Piedmont/me regiments
or to join the ranks of the Cacciatori dells Alpi,
Cacciatori degli Apennini, and Caociatari Itsßani,
now forming under the orders of Garibaldi, Ulloa.
and Medici, 'abject to the supreme direction of
General Glialdini, &native or Reggio, and one of the
best officers in the Sardinian service. The volunteers
of AN are made to give the best proofs of self-'
denial and subordination from the very moment of
their admission, and will have the benefit of tee
or three months' hard drilling before they enter the
field.
London, England, 1859-04-26

ILLIMBOROUGH-STREET.

-
John Laig, carpenter, rsoldieg st the model lodging-
'louse, Spred 7.8-coart, Orsy's-inn-Irne, was charged
wish steeling 36 of boots and shoes, of the velars of 10l
the property of r. Benjamin Lovelace, shoemaker, 3, OM
Compton-shoat, Soho.
The prosecator said that at eight that morning, on going
to open his shop, be found the side door of 311, end on enter-
ing he saw the prisoner busily crop'oyf d putting boots sad
sir es iron' the window into a sus, which was then thrzs
ports full. He immediately cell for assis•-.nor' and held
the door so se to prevent the prisoner's escape. Assistance
eosslsg, he gave the prisoner into custody. On Eternising
time tor he Pound 38 pairs of boots and show, worth at least
161., • coat, and other articles. The stack belonged to the
prisoner.
Whishon, 166 C, roved taking prisoner into custody, and
on asking how he got into the house he said be found the
door open.
The Fierier, who is well knows to the police as a thief,
was asked whether he had an)thitit to soy, and said he
world resew* his defence.
The prisoner, who conducted himself in a very cool man-
or, was than regraded, that previous convictions may be
prordsgaloat him.
London, England, 1859-04-26

BASTER MONDAY.

Tine wag, years ago, when Enter-tidy Was a
glorious purled of the yaw for the thestrioal world; as gwod
as Chrisame—ay and bettor—/x that world 'hide Imo
stamemeat had heat meetly restriMsd Is its appetite &foible
fit, and hd had of mane an oaths Met le Painian
Wee, and se mama, senses sad mislelfalk whoa irffiaw
Boatort Mosior peshilmed that it. salmi drakes might he
leg* usaisaaL The satesers for the public Maw what won
oqieted, mil provided asemffiagly ; no filmy &math
home althea, so llipb* vaudeville, whipped trifle of
ism amialastaatla eamaklls, but a good .` show-pleas,"
• ameba* sprinkled here and there with mole-
lahathis, hard-hitting, defy •you-to-mise-me joke+, sad
backed up with spisndid proosesioas in which the
extraneous aid of livtag maim& sea aot slighted
but this atyla of oatertsismenti sew room sad bygone, and
W been so for ems time. Whin the wild hied of jesters,
whir& was is its greens& km* twelve years age, area took le
imbed., Kr. Pleaders medal, sutraysgsene became the
staple Norm dish; Pantomime red Quietism for Der
sus; but at Ismer Redeem was raserret, and some et
Messrs. Albeit Smith's, Tom Taylor's, sal Alleeketes,
most succesdal aboardities have ban ant produced at the
layer psrloi.
This per, Iwormer, we find one or two houses masking so
sheep la die moffitka of their bill, and relying upon the
emelinera and ma-tried efficacy of their original suractim
easiont the holiday plmense-sethers. In this category
is the Olympic, whoa Mr. Robson's marvellous acting Is
the Awto's Snot provd itself sufficiently magnolia lest
Mght to fill the house. The theatres, Indeed, were all fall,
for the weather did not tempt towards rustic attraction,
end ths Molokai of those in search of annueresat yes noes-
wily termed to places seder shelter, and within easy vehi-
cular reach.
London, England, 1859-04-26

THE PROTEST AGAINST THE AUSTRIAN

ULTIMATUM.

The Brussels Indepetadameepabliahes the following
as a telegram from Berlin :
0 There is a marked difference between the pro-
tests sent to Vienna by the three powers mentioned
by the French ;knitter. The Russian protest
is the moat energetic. Prince Clortchakoff
declares that the conduct of Austria is
' offensive.' The Prussian government has not
positively pretested, but has ezpreeeed regret and
declined all the reeponeibtlity of the ocasequences of
Anetria's proceedings."
London, England, 1859-04-26

Notwithstanding this, the Patric continues to
chronicle the movements to the south in execution
of the Emperor's coda' to concentrate " several
divisions " upon the Piedmonteite frontier. Of
course an English correspondent cannot do
any harm by repeating what he finds in
the French papers. Bat I should certainly
not think it right, as a resident in Paris,
to supply from private information soy particulars
to an English journal which might, by possibility,
aid the Austrians in carrying on war against the
French. It is difficult to realise to oneself the im-
mense changes in regard to the transmission of news
from one part of Europe to another, which
will possibly take place in the coarse
of a few days, or, perhaps, hours. I
take it for granted that, as 20011 RS war L de-
clared, an-entire-stop will be put to the transmission
of all private telegrams between France, and Italy,
and Austria. No exception can safely be made
for merchants and bankers, because nothing
is elder than to agree upon a key by
which words might be interpreted in a manner
totally different from their apparent meaning. It
is a great question in my mind whether the French
government will allow the private telegraph to work
at all, either to Germany, Belgium, or even England.
You will get by telegraph vii Ostend all the news
that comes to Brussels; but you will not, I appre-
hend, even by that route, obtain telegraphic intelli-
gence from Vienna. I rather think that by a treaty,
binding upon all the German States, any member
of the Confederation who may be at war has a right
to lay an embargo upon the private telegraph
throughout Germany.
The Boarss gays way to an unmitigated feeling of
pude. The Rents continued tumbling down all day
without a rally, and closed at 62fr. 90e. for each,
and 62fr. 660. for account, with the serious fall of
2fr. 250. and 2fr. 160. from the depressed prices of
Saturday. Mobilier fell fiStr. The Orleans Railway
fell 62fr. 60c. ; Northern, 36fr. ; Eastern, 27tr. 600.;
Lyons, Mfr. 26c. ; Southern, 40tr.; and Western,
20fr. Austrians fell 6111 r. 60c.; Victor Emma-
tine], 10fr. ; and Lombardo-Venetian, 42tr. Mk.

PIEDMONT.
London, England, 1859-06-14

THE AUSTRIAN LOAN IN VENICE.

TRIESTE, MONDAY.
The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian hea arrived
here.

From the Ist of July next the coupons of the
national loan will no longer be accepted by the tax
collectors in the prorinoes of Venice.

REMOVAL OF THE LOMBARD GOVERN-
MENT TO MANTUA.
VERONA, SATURDAY (,1 Viscris).
The seat of the chief government authorities of
Lombardy has been transferred to Mantua.

EVACUATION OF ANCONA AND FERARRA
BY THE AUSTRIANS.
BOLOGNA, Surrn AT.
The Austrians have evacuated Ancona, and are
retiring by land in the direction of Ferrara.
London, England, 1859-06-14

AUSTRIAN INTELLIGENCE.

THE EMPEROR ASSUMING THE COMMAND-

IN•CHIEF.
VIENNA, TURSDA
The official Wiener 74lung contains the follow-
ing :
" The Emperor will forthwith assume the imme-
diate command-in-chief, and has ordered a new
position for the army which will be taken up in
the best m►nner possible."
_ . .

The official detailed report of the affair of Maleg-
nano and the evacuation of Piacenza has been pub-
lished. The figures of the report show that in the
conflict of Malegnano the French force was greatly
superior to ours, and that the enemy's loss was con-
siderable. Our retreat way effected in perfect order.
General Boer wla killed, and numerous officers died
heroic deaths.

The report further states that the evacuation of
Piacenza was performed in connexion with the

movements of the army on the 9th and 10th in bt.
The greater part of the cannon was loaded on board
vessels and towed away by steam, and the few which
remained were spiked. Besides the forts end block-
houses two arches of the bridge over the Trebbia
have been blown up. Pizzighettone has also been
evacuated with similar precautions and in perfect
order.

The Emperor of Austria issued on the Bth instant,
the following order of the day
The army, recoLlectiog tie ancient reputation, showed in
the battle fought at Magenta 'salmi a superior force what
Iteroiim and devotion for me and for the country are
capable of.

I thank the army in my own name end In the name of
the country, nod have gives orders th►t the name. of (hoes
who were the bravest among the breve shall be made known
to me. FRANCIS Joni% 1.
Rend-quarters, Vero a, June 8, 1859.

THE PAPAL STATES.
TURIN, MONDAY.
After the retreat of the Austrians from Bologna,
the Cardinal-Legato took his departure, leaving to
the municipality the government of the town. The
municipality thereupon appointed a commission,
which immediately proclaimed Victor Emmanuel
Dictator. The town is en fete.

The headquarter, of the King were yesterday at
Vimercate de la Monza. To-day the regular railway
service between Turin and the Ticino has been re-
commenced.
London, England, 1859-06-14

UNIVERNITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, 117113 13.
The Council of the &nate having had their at-
tention called to the alterations recently made in respect to
the time mid other ooeditices of graduation, beg leave to
comma to the senate to sobstitute the following ruin in
the place of those now in forte in regsrd (amoeg others) to
the rhancelloes pnza for the encouragement of legal pedal:
—lsatned of Roles 1 and 2, adopted by grace of the
waste Feb. 21, 1866, the following :—For 1. That the exa-
mination commas* on the third Monday after the kat
Saturday in January. For 2. That the examination be epos
(1) to all students who, having parsed the examinatiose
entitling to adurimion to the title of bachelor designate in
[ area law, are not of sufficient standing ►to be created mea-
-1 tees of sets of law ; (2) to all students who, having taken
the degree of bachelor of arts jure oirefalisons, ere not of enfil-
tient standing to be creelei mestere of arts; and (9) to ell
students in medicine, of not more then seven years' standing
since matriculation, who shell hare paired both the eased-
miaow, for the degree of bachelor of medicine.
LATIN Palm—The prize given manually by the repre-
sentatives of the university in parliament to the bachelor of
arts who WWI most excel in Latin prose composition hen
been awarded to Herbert Mortimer Luekock, 8.A., Jesus
Whip. No nadergradneMe' prise adjudged.
London, England, 1859-06-14

ADEL/TX.

Last night the new sketch without any plot, and
entitled 7.1 e life ralwitmrs, yea produced at this theatre,
for the purpose of ventiWlog many well worn but .&nsstly
patriotic seatineats, on the subject of oar proud peados, and
national courage is the event of invarion, and also with the
view of showing some doses young women In a vary pretty
ride dress. Ths enuro weight of the piece (such es it wee)
fell upon hire. Mellon, who acted with the greatest spirit,
and sang the saw Tennyson-Darn-Bale balled, "
hem," with each vigour as to gala as swore.
London, England, 1859-06-14

/Ng ON TUT PIIOSHI t VON I, IR. GOD/ Ili T

AiLLLIAM NRWTON.

This was an indietamot for libel that stood over from a
former erasion. Tho defendant pleaded not guilty generally,
sod also • Jaatilloatioa se to a portion of the alleged libel,
sad toot it tram published for the benefit of the public.
&Onus& Parry was specially retained with Mr. Tindal
/Uhlman sad Mr. Poland to conduct the prosecution; ger •
joust Ballsatise, also specially retained, with Mr. Meth sad
Mr. &Ward appeared for the defendant.

This Mai:in:int erase out of the eatracindloary nee elm.
thetion that was tried is February last, in which the present
pressentor wee the defendant, Ad • publican in the White-
ravel-rood, named Gardner, was the plaintiff; and it will
be remembered that the jury, a special one, alto r • very long
investigation upon that occasion mutated a verdict for the
defendant. The present deft nd ant, Id r. Newton, laths proprietor
end editor°, • cheep publication circulating at the mist end
el
As town. called the Nag London Mmreer re/ Tower
Honks Oironiete, and the pennant charge atom ant of an
snide which appeared to that publication hay.wg reference to
the trial fee seduction, is which he impugned the verdict of
Meijer', end argued that they had come to • tiseisics,
end that the rumen In the to the
Fret ohmmeter end bestilltr°orreasdnet of Dr. God-
on other eminsions, cenfirmed the opinion that be wee
of As sot lammed to ham and it was upon these albs.
peegelkee that the present indictment wee sought to be sup
led.
Serjenst Parry addressed the jury at some length en be-
lated the pancetion, and be merresid the teammate%
London, England, 1859-06-14

-----
Alter 'monist, the came Tea adjourned with the view of
emeedlog the pleediap.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
int' 13.
Mabee the Jo* Onifsery.)
DVOGAN V. DCOOAN.-JUDICIAL SEPARATION.

Ths petitioner thli wide of • former, sew Whit/haven,
sought a aepantion on the ground of adultery and cruelty.
The respondent denied the charges, and also pleaded
condonation.
Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Dr. Waddilove, appeared for Mrs.
Mr. Atherton, Q.C., and Dr. 13pinks, furthe
ltwe
The partin were mirth d io Sept., 1833, and they bad bad
11 &Si/moor whom all but two were still living. In 1833 Mn.
=aawar afflicted with puerperal Insanity, and it was
ascessszy to mains her in an asylum near lilanehea-
ber till 1866, her place at home in the meantime being filled
by Me elder daughter, now Mrs. Prost. At Whitsuntide,
/886, Mr. Duggan hind a 'errant, rusted Cteely Eccles, and
some time afterwards he firmed an adulterous intimacy with
this wear, the principal witnesses to which were Mrs.
Pied awl a servant named Sewell. Eccles had sines married
• farm wort named Caron, but there was proof that the
criminality bad continued to • leter date. Evidence war are
given to chow that the improodent had more than mire
brutally beaten his wife. No evidence wee celled for the
defence. . . . . .

In summing up, his lordship expressed an opinion that
the nrerundent had behaved with the resew cruelty, and
that there woo nut a sbad6w of proof of condonation.
The jar? found a verdict toe the wits on all the pasta In

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

YESTERDAY.
London, England, 1859-06-14

LONDON, I UhBDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1869.

MUSIC.

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The fourth concert of the season took place, at the
Hasover-square 'lonian, lant night. The following wan the
progfnme

Pinfong la 0 maw. Pau I.
Nowt
".',*waN Tin von. Ma it.' stir. Law id
iilli4th,
”•••• • sow.'
con•cr. b. I ma. f=„.....,....... .... rww. Alma
Aretara. Voir
01116 eblidelia
i
1.12c4.1 ..
°vertu» likdliiii.i.iii-liihiliiiimle
&day . lasaakaolia.
. .
kir IL
illatoula!=.;,i;.;.,.. ............ away . .. Dactlaavas.
sad Aft% tetabalW 9"12°... ItaaaaL
Omens (Sampsa ....... • • • • D ....6.....i.:_Prafiaii liandere# ,D.

rte.
Tba vocal musk warn of recearkekis Inierest. Bach's
sacred tong, sung by Chun Novell., is a perfect gem of
simplicity and expression, which that lady lately discerned
In Italy, and of which, probably, no other copy is extant
than that which she poetesses. It less in its origiaal form
secompanicnents only for a keyed lastrnment sad a violon-
cello obligato ; but Dr. Bennett has greatly enhanced Its
beauty by adding a delicate orchestral noon. It was
sung by the fair and accomplished vocalist with
that exprsesite simplicity in which she excel., sad
made a strong impression on the audience. Millie. Artfit
gave new frasbneaa and beauty to the somewhat hackneyed
ale from the BarNars by the char= of bar superb yoke,
wonderfully brilliant execution, end that buoyant joyous ex-
piation which is the true character of the mode. Her suc-
cess warn triumphant; the applause which rang through the
MOM was prolonged after eke left the orchestra, and brought
her beck to curtsey her scknowledgments. Taken altogether,
this ems a genuine Philharmonic concert, of an interest
mealy surpassed.
London, England, 1859-06-14

MR. BENEDICTS CONCERT.

Mr. Benedices annual morning concert was given
yesterday at St. Janseeerhall, which was crowdea to the
doom with the moat fashionable company in London. He
was greeted, on his appearance, with the warmest
applause ; for uo member of the protesaion stands
higher in the esteem of the London musical public.
He was assisted by a boat of the most eminent vocal and In-
struments! performers ; and hie programme was a bill of fore
equally ample and varied. Among a multitude of excellent
performances especial notice is dna to a duet
for the *se end concerto, composed by Mr. Benedict, and
played by himself and Giulio Regondi ; to a beautiful part-
song for female yokes, The Warbler of the Forest," nom-
pond by him and sung by zeseekre of the Vocal Association;
to the Mark," hose Mendelmohn'a posthumous opera
of Lore ley, which Mr. Benedict was the first to bring before
Me public ; and to a charming It►lian duet by Mr. Benedict,
"I Montanari," which was beautifully sang by Madame
Leanness Sherrington and Signor /UMW. Madame Clara
Novell.) sang the sacred meg of Baoh which we have slready
mentioned in speaking of the Philharmonic Concert. Them
were also vocal piece* by Mdlle. Anal, Milk. Cloarducci,
Signor Mongini, Herr Reichardt, M. Lefort, Mr. Bentley,
and other favourite singers ; and instrumental performances
by Wienlawski, Plant, and Leopold de Meyer.

DRAMA.

PRINCESS'S.

Those of the audience who remained last night
after Brnry M. Ala were unwed by the produotioa of a
very pretty little drawiag-room farce, slight In plot bat
neatly written, and offering raj good opportunities for
the display of the airbus talent; of the artists engaged la
it. It is called If Me Onp
All concerned end admirably. Mr. Lacy was Write&
and imaolous ; Mr. Beirut languid and Wane ; Mr. F.
Matthews, tough, steady, and quaintly comical. Miss Mar.
ray and Mir Balton merit the greatest praise for the tho-
roughly artistic and aseoeve nrional rendering of their re-
spective characters. It is very seldom that one finds either
• lady or a waiting maid neither overdriven! nor overacted
on the modern British stage. Mies Ellen Terry, who played
• tiger, is oho dtsereing of geoid commendetioa.
London, England, 1859-06-14

GARIBALDI.

The Piedmontese Gazette publishes an order of
the day issued by the Sing at Milan, aad dated the
Bth, recapitulating all Garibaldes exploits in Upper
Lombardy, already known to the public, and ex-
pressing his Majesty's malefaction at the zeal and
bravery displayed by that bold leader and by the
officers and men under his command. The following
recompenses are then awarded to them, viz. :—To
Gsncral Garibaldi, the gold medal of military
valour; to Lieutenant-Colonel Medici, the crone of
officer of the military order of Savoy ; to Major
Sucehi, the cross of knight of the same order ; the
silver medal of military valour to seven offioers and
men, including Captain de Cristoforis, killed; and
honourable mention to Colonel Comma and 22
officers and men.

PUBLIC FEELING AT NAPLES.

(nor OCR OWN

NAPLES, SCHDAT NIGHT.

The Sardinian Minister and Consul and the French
Consul illuminated this evening. The people in
large bodies promenaded before their houses. At
length they burst into cries of " Viva Italia!" " Viva
l'lndipendenza Italians !" On passing beyond the
French Consulate they were met by a body of gen-
darmes and policemen, who with their guns and
swords laid about them and beat quiet individuals
like dogs. Nothing is done for the liberties of the
people, sad they may sot sympathise with their
brothers in the north. Great excitement in the
city late at night. This leaves by the Coquette, just
starting foe Marseille,. What I note I watched
from a window. Alm, poor Naples! Heaven defend
us from sending a permanent legation here until con-
cessions are made
London, England, 1859-06-14

SAXONY.

The extraordinary session of the Diet of Saxony
was closed on Saturday, in the name of the King,
by the Minister of State, Baron de Beset. "The
King," said the minister, " will continue, without
allowing himself to be moved by events, to accom-
plish his duties as a German prince; and he confi-
dently counts on the support of the Saxon people in
defending his rights."

Of the eight delegations of Lombardy, Bac—
ldasn, Can L. Va &mono, ►cd Lodi—h►ve been
lih•ra.e! in Mo. than a fortnight; and the three which re-
main ►nt Cremona. Breads, and the Mincio.

When the coffin containing the body of General
Espouse waa canard on board the steam frigate which coo-
awed it to France, the deck was model with AuerMa pri-
mness. On • sign from their utiles', tiny all WI into bn.,
sod by ads' attitude, is tte absent* of arms, rendered whi-
tey honours to the mortal remains of their brave adversary.
A communication from Turin of the 9th announces
that Alden Gault. Is now remind In that c'ty, and that
It ham become • Ibeval joarail. It no longer bears eb•
of the two-he ided eagle at the top of Its column..
The War and Marine department, have made
every amusement for providing for lh• woundid of the
army of Indy. Ahar beteg treated on 'be field of tattle.
they are, ae soon al their rate •hall p rude, to be *moved
to the numerous bo•piW' established in the principal towns
of Pielmsat. When they bare raised mere strength, th, y
are to b• takes to (Lorca and embalm' for Frame. Tao
Gleam frigates, the Mikes:id the Eldorado. • Mem corvette,
the Oregeoie, aad • steam advice, the Minium, ham hem
Stied up as hospitals, and are to be coartatilly Gaped in
pfag to zed Ito Getman Gm.. and France.

•
-At lisseow, os the 22nd alt., a grand banqoet of
40• revers ass &es to General Stropaaoff, on M. occasion
of Mg apphatimid to Ihe poot Millit•ry Itoverbof-getefal
that eapital. Nobler. tborrbati,r, facet iosariso, Atari
at tba asivarsity, sad literary sad ackatille men took part
dilt ; sad emote t Ur" &Rpm sad the puma were
l a gbh atheism
London, England, 1859-04-19

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Arm 18.

(Sittings la Beireo.—Before the Lard Chid Berm, and
Berms Martin, Bramwell, aid Chimell.)

ILAIQI7III OP SALIIIIII7/itT V. OLADITOIII.IIII RIGHTS

OP COPTHOLDENS.—INPOISANS OMISSION.
Mr. Maniaty moved tot aro* &lbw an the Medan, to
show oases why the verdiot which had been fogad for him
he this care, should not ho set aside, on the ground that It
was against the weight of evidence. In the course of the
trial, which had taken place before Mr. Justice Syles, the
question aroee whether the custom relied upon by the defen-
dant could Ilk existed in point of fact, exist in point of
law ; but that was the subject of • bill of exceptions, and did
net come within the present application. The action bad
been brought to recover • oopyhold tenement held by tbs
defendant, on the ground that he had forfeited hie tenure by
committing waste, in taking the surfue of the land for the
purples of making bricks. The action was brought to try
too question of tight, and not to serene the judgment.
Mr. Baton Manin—l understood it was an attempt to get
posesseks of the whole of Sunderland.
Mr. Manisty—lt really was no such thing, my lord.
Mr. Baron Martin—Well, all I can say fa, I never knew
such • straggle as took place before me at chambers.
Mr. llianisty—l hope that the cue will be sent to be tried
wham the whole country is not vilest us. The question
never has been decided, and it adects the rights of all the
Inds of manors in England.
The Lord Chief Baron avid he was of opinion that there
should be no rule, for if there were any doubt as t. 3 the cus-
tom it meld be tried on the bill of exceptioes, end the court
woe not celled upon mow to enter into the queition whether
the custom was reasonable or not, The only question which
they had to consider was whether there warevidence to go to
thitting. They were pallified that the mune relied upon,
reasonable or not, did exist, and the learned judge
who had ti red the cants wee perfectly satisfied with the ver-
dict. There should be, therefore, no rule.
The other learned judges concurred.
Rule refused.
London, England, 1859-04-19

ALLEGED DEATH OP THE KING OF

NAPLES.

The Nord, of to-day, publishes the following
telegrams from Marseilles, dated yesterd►y :
" Letters frees Naples, received here by the last
packet, bring the news of the death, on the 12th,
of Ring Ferdinand 11.

" Parties in Naples were preparing to act, each in
km own interest. The Austrian party—which np-
porta the Queen and her son, the Duke of Trani—
hopes to perpetuate the r/yOsse of compreerion. The

mama, on the other hand, pronounce for
the hereditary prince, round whom the liberals
appear desirous to rally, with a view of obtaining a
*institution, and the participation of Naples in the
general affairs of Italy. Men's minds are greatly
disturbed, and, aa a provision against a possible
movement, the troops were kept ready within bar-
racks."

Mr. Rental has received advises from Naples to the
16th, in which no mad= is mewls of the actual death
of the King; but it is dated that "after a terrible
attack of his malady the King rewired the Mine
meat and afterwards blessed and bade farewell to
his family. Signor Filangieri has been summoned
to !)Marti"

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

AND 11117711 N TIZNOIAPZ4
MARSEILLES, TOINDAY.

The Bombay mails reached Baez on the 9th led.,
with dates of the 27th March, and Aden the
3rd caned.

The Rebel armies are brakes sad dispersed, sad
their leaden are tagitives is the jimglee. The rebels

ere in great numbers in Nepatil, and Jung Bahadoor
has sent troops into the jungle to rent than eat.
The followers of the Begun and Nana number about
8,000 ; Brigadier Kelly was watching their move-
ments.

Oa. notating' tranquil. A great many rebels
ban samendand.

The Nawab Cl Farenckabad has been sentenced to
death.

Great excitement has been occasioned in Bombay
and Calcutta, owing to the new Customs' tariff. Im-
pede, little better. Exports, more doing. Money
easier. Freights steady. Exchange, 2.5. Ild. to Id.

The following telegram hie been received by the
Peninsular and Oriental Stearn Navigation Com•

MARSEILLES. TOISDAT Mountie.
" The Eller., with the mails from Bombay, ar-
rived at Marseilles at 7 this morning.
" The mails left for London at 10 a.m.
"Thirty-three hours" quarantine enforced."

(IT ILICTRIC AND

ornalunolcu. Tir.sonans.)
80IIIIIMPTON, Itratz, 19.

The Indus, with the lamp portion of the Bart
India and China mails, has arrived, She beings
13,9501. in specie, 1,400 bake of silk, and 140 pas-
sengers. Her date are Alexandria, 4th; Malta,
Bth; and Gibraltar, 13th inst.
London, England, 1859-04-19

'ROYAL SPEECH.

"MY LOI.D. AND GIWITAXEN,
" We are commanded by her Meilesty to Inform you that
it is het Majesty', intention hathwith to dissolve the pretest
parliament, with s view to male her people to enmesh la
the mods prescribed by the constitution, their opinion tot the
elate of public affairs.
GANTIMERN OP THE Horns or Coutioxe,
" We are omentinded by her Majesty to thank you for the
wise liberality with which you have granted the necessary
supplies for the military and naval defences of the country
and for the provision which you have mad* for the algenoies
of the other breathes of the public service during the interval
which nowt imps before the estim►tes for the year ma be
..sellout by the set► gerlisment, which her Majesty will
&at to be beneedietely alld•

" MT 1.013111 AND ONNTLIXIN
H MsJesty commands us to Informsr yes that the
appeal which she is about to make to her people has been
renamed necessary by the difficulties exporisneed in car-
rying on the public, business of the country, es indi-
cated by the foot that width little DIONI than a
year two sacanalve administrations have failed to
valeta the oenalmee of the Home of Commove ; and her
Wady prays that, ander the bkodng of Divine Providence,
She step which she is about to take may have the abet of
ficilltating the discharge of her high
enabling her to candied the government of the country
under the advice of a ministry parried of the milldam of
her parliament cud her people."
The royal ooronrission was next read by the clerk at the
table, banally proroguing the panned till Thursday, the
sth day of May next, end the Load Chancellor, in her
Majesty's nee, derdard it to stead prorogued acco;dingly.
Tha Braes= sad the members of, the Howe of
Commons thereupon retired to their own chamber, and their
lordship ^ broke up.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-{THIS DAY.)
The hones aleendied at a quieter to 2 o'clock, and the
SPlnillt Wetly afterwards took the chair.

TEM PROROGATION.
At five reinntee after 2 o'clock Sir A. Malvin the
Usher of the Black Bed, appearedat the ter, awl, advancing
to the table, smarmed thehonee to attend at the bsz of the
Howe at Loral to bear the royal assent given by coca-
Damien to certain bills, and the menial= read for pro-
roguing the present parliament.
The BPZAIIII, in obedience to the summon', quitted the
chair end, kilowed by nearly glib* members present, procee-
ded to the Howes of Peers.
Oa the Marna( the 13r ream after an interval of about a
quarter of an hour or twenty minutes he took his place
at the Clerks' table, and read a copy of the royal speech se
given above, all the members present standing round the
table. This dens, each member shook bands with the
Bancein, and in less than ilk minutes the honk wee
knitted.
Thus ended the Ifth parliament of her most gracious Ma-
jesty Qom Victoria and the seventeenth of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
London, England, 1859-06-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

(Won Kr. Bodkin, Assistamt-Judge

John Brow'', a Liwyer, aurrendeied to take bus tad upon
a charge of assaulting Harriet Holland, by striking her with
a wicket b.t.

Mr. Sle7gh • id that since the case hal been committed by
the magletrete the defendant bad bed every care taken of
the I rorecutrix by a medical man, and had made her ample
compeneetion for the injury he bed done her. The blow
was accidental, and the grand jury had returned a bill for
common eseault only, *Doting the count. Orrging the
offence as one of a mom serious nature. The promentrix we/
willing now that an acquittal should be taken.
11r. Metcalfe maid the cue certainly heel assumed a dif-
ferent sapid ; at Bret it seemed • very aggravated moult.
sight The blow sight possibly have bean unintentionally given to
the proem:mi., and he agreed with the course euggretod,
and woeld offer no evidence.

TheAseistentTitidit; toMourred, and told the defendant be
moat be very Cltab= for the future, and not wield a midtet-
bet about within the reach of any toe as, [lllll2lelLionally or
not, he would be ewe to do harm.
The defendant wee then .dnysitted.
London, England, 1859-06-13

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, SUNDAY.

The Prstuaische Zeitung states that the Prince
Regent has renounced the pleasure of attending the
Hamm and Cleves jubilee festival, in consequence of
the present position of political affairs, in which, as
his royal highness lately remarked in Pomerania,
it cannot be foretold whether the next hoar is our
own.

The Regent had previously accepted the invitation
to the festival.
London, England, 1859-06-13

TO THE T.DITOS OT THE EXPRESS.

1318,—The following will be found, I believe, an
accurate analysis of the division of thin morning in the
Howe of Commons

Liberal rotes, including tellers
Tory votes, including tellers
The Speaker
Double ratan—Aylesbury 1
Vacancy—Cork city 1
Absent Liberals lO
Absent Tories 4

Present number of the Room 664
AHSBNT LIBERALS. ♦BENT TORUS.
Brady, Leitrim. Clive, Shropshire.
Besot*. Wed Surrey Hesthoote, Oxford Vniv'ty.
Cobden, Rochdale. Homy, Bury St. Edmonds,
Ilesthoost, Rutland. Tottenham, New ROC/.
Johnston, Scarborough.
Laski; Worcester
Miller, Leith.
Pollard-Urquhart, West-
meath.
Ricardo, Stoke.
Stuart, Cardiff.
RBDWIED LIBZRALA WHO VOTED WITH THE GOVERN.

HINT.
Boner, Dna&lk. Lindsay, Senderland.
Curbslly, Mead. MarEvoy, Meath.
Cobbett, Oldham. Maguire, Dungarees.
Crook, Bolton. Roebuck, Sheffield.
Fergana', Londonderry. Sheridan, Dudley.
Gurney, King's Lynn. Sullivan, Kilkenny.
Hennessey, King's Co.
RIPE TBD TORIES WHO VOTED WITH THI LIBERALS.
Harcourt, Oxfordahire. Pritchard, Bridgnorth.
em, &c., EDWARD 8. PRICE.
15, King-street, Cheapeide, June 11.
London, England, 1859-06-13

NZ CHAILES 1143.

A number of gentlemen, among whom are la_
eluded lotus of the highest noblemen and most tslented
statesmen of the day—all of them Etonian, brought up in
thole antique tower', and imbued with a wholesome few of
the awedsrpiring Dr. Seats—bare formed themselves into a
committee for the purpose of organising a public banquet, at
wbkh Mr. Charles Kean shall be antertaimed„ on the (wee-
nies of his retiring from the management of this Princess's
Theatre, and at which a euitable testimonial to be rained by
public subscription shall be presented to him. Mr. dean'•
character is so well enders, and sus have so ofttn bad occa-
sion is these columns to testify to his talent ma a manager,
Me merit sa an actor, and his privets worth, that we shalt
sow say bat little beyond sanouncing this intention; but
we would point out slid appears to us specially to
stir. him to some peculiar merit of public recmnition. Far
►eyond that lavish outlay about which so much his base
writtea, b-yoad the taste which guided that entity. beyond
the arches 'logical erudition and research to carefully pass
sued, he. to be praised fur this—that his whole threat/hal
career, undertaken originally for an honourable purpose, has
bees honourably carried out, and that be has coaatently
strives to uphold sad elevate a profemion which too may
of its members, se regret to my, degrade.
The dinner will take pleas ea Wednesday. the 20th July,
et the St. James's Hall, sad will be presided over by the
Nal of Carlisle.

NIL ALBRir SMITH.

AU the ►aekaeyed T 10464,64 relative to the rapid
11104 of dare eia seArcely 'caviller Ea that Mr. Albert Smith

has fives We representstime' of his leisirtaionmet China,"
el the sI apr doctios of shish we teem so rerestly to
IMMO dellistad. loth, however, is the feet recorded la ►ie
beamed kdger, recorded, doubtless, more pleasantly is his
husker's kook, foe hie sserera has bees of the most gratifying
bed ; sod that it has bees well deserved cannot be seer
London, England, 1859-06-13

WITHDRAWAL OF THE AUSTIOAIIB FROM

BOLOGNA.
OFFICIAL TELEGRAM.
TURIN, BUNDAT, A v.
The Austrians evacuated Bologna last night.
A movement in favour of the national cause Imme-
diately followed their departure.

TAKING OF BEROAMO BY GARIBALDL
PARIB, B.acuanar.
An announcement posted up at the Bourse states

that Bergamo hu been taken by Garibaldi. The
Austrians have evacuated Lodi.

PARMA.

VIENNA, SATVADAY.

The Duchess of Parma arrived yesterday at
Verona. The troops of the Duchy have gone to
Modena by their own inclination, and with the con-
sent of the Duke of Modena.
London, England, 1859-06-13

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1869.

timed, whin vs Wok of the pock, doerzolaistice, sod pl -
'teal extrtioa which must necessarily be called into play to
enable hint M repeat an eatertainment of two boars sad
twoeiy minutes In duration eine times a week.

The bi-centanary was duly celebrated at the Egptian•hal
on Saturday night. The outside of the building waa covered
from parapet to basement with tastefully arranged Impious,
white two etormons illuminated dragons kept watch and
ward over the pot tko. No wets] reference was made to the
occasion in tie lecture, but in the course of the evening each
lady is the audience was pretested with en eccentric dens
plate, having the willow pattern rim, and in the centre a
cleverly executed portrait of the lecturer after a photograph
by Mr. Herbert Watkins.

The entertainment h ta, since its first production, under-
goes considerable alteration, and is thereby very materially
improved. The serious or instructive portion of it is
or,e compact, sad the facts and information about Chinos
life, manner., and custom., by being better arranged, are
more prominently brought forward; in its amusing anec-
dote., pointed patter soaps, and quaint illaatmtione of our
national character, the "China" lecture was from the first
equal to its predecessor, and, judging from the enthusiasm of
the audiesce on Saturday, there ia to meson why it should
act attain to as respectable es old age.
London, England, 1859-06-13

MINBA-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoox.
The British mining share market to day is rather
flat. Shares in Wheat Margaret, Providence
Mines, But Basset, and Wheal Mary Anne,
are more offered. West Frances, But
Glunnislake and Tincroft shares, on the other hand,
are inquired for. In the Stock Exchange Wheal
Margaret shares are officially marked 66, ex div.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain dull.
The annual report of the directors of the St. John
del Rey Mining Company shows a net profit of
8,6141., and recommends • dividend of 10e. per
share, leaving 6501. to be added to the reserve fond.
At a essierfag of adventurers in South Genes Mins, bead
on the 7th hat., the amounts showed a balsam in favour of
the advsaterers of 1,0601. 3e. 11d. A dividend of 2/. per
share (6124) wee declared, having the sum of 6381. 3a. lld.
to be curled to the credit of the ant account.
The accounts presented at the meeting of shareholders la
United Mine*, held on the Bth hat.. showed a balance in
fovour of the undertaking of 2,4641.9.. 24. A dividend of
al. per share warn declared, leaving a Wanes of 764/. 9s. to
berearriadto the nest account.

The Clan Mina weal— prewated at the meeting held
ea the 7th inst., showed lithUUss we mots to the mow*
of 7461.8 e. 2d. A call of de. pm ahem was wads.
London, England, 1859-04-21

LTIST IitTELLIGENOE.

WENT.-ENGLISH PRO-
POSALS.

VIT
WWI 041 OWN

AID surtax TIL10141M)

PARIS, TRVIIIIDAT 1101111X0.
The Mositeter states that Ragland proposes the
disarmament shall be regulated by six military or
civil Commissioners (one to be a Sardinian), indepen-
dent of the Congress ; the Congress to assemble
immediately the Commission commences its task.
The Italian States to be invited to sit es at the
Congress of Laybach in 1821. France, Russia, and
Prussia adhere to thaw propositions ; but the
ifonitsier says nothing touching Austria.

THE EAST.

Mr. Renter has reosived the following telegram :
"MAIIMILLES, Aran. 20.
" Advice* have been received from Constextinopb
to the 13th inst.

The apprehension of war has aroused fears of

asorreition in Turkey.

"The deliberations of the Divan have lately been
addrused to the consideration of the attitude which
it should aseume, to meet roaming emergencies, and
Omer Pacha has been summoned.

"The Antrnal de Constantinople quotes letters
from the Danubian Principalities, confirming the
report of Russian armaments in Bessarabia.
"The Cheek government is making a new loan.
" The emersion for the railway from the Boo-
pherus to Smyrna has been granted to an English
company, represented by the editor of the Journal
de Constantinople.
" Letters have been received, tending to confirm
previous reports that 100,000 Russians are to be
assembled ia Georgia."
London, England, 1859-04-21

(Stamped id. Additinal.) [TWOPENCE.

orafideat aspettation Mat I shall obtain the honour of again
reprearnting you.' The friends of Yr. Chapman speak as If
they were certain of his return. The opialcm, however,
Hems to be gaining ground that the old ambers will be re-
.
London, England, 1859-04-21

THE DISTURBANCE AT BOLOGNA.

Ilse following are the facts, as related by the
Opiaiaea of Turin, of the disturbance at Bologna,
already aaboanced by telegraph :

Oa tie 12th K. ?resell, ?colorer of Civil Lev, had de-
livered a hawse on the political administratka of Napless
1., which we. much applauded. On the 13th it beams
hugs that hie 'object w...uld be Napoleon 111. The kerns-
TOM wa crowded at as early hour; but instead of the pro-
bers • msjvr entered, who announced that the lecture
world .at tar Owe. At the saute time • its of gendarres
rinehed in, end the peddle wore sunureel le lame the
place. At this, a voice from amoeg the shathrta wee laud
to eseleta, .It la for you to be turned eat! tide is • re-
armed& plies!" Resistance being (Awed, lbs soldiers red
Oak ems; three students ware rover* worded, read
aerial Min slightly. Protestors Stursegate, Bprol, Gel-
led, sod leers dl latsrporct to prevent further misolds4
sad sebeeqeeedy a protest wee addressed by the problem
of the University to the superior authorities. Ms stated
that a deputation of the rodents afterwards voted as the
Marquis revel, a relation of the Emperor of the Freneb,
to 'dolt hie interference In their behalf.