biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-11

GUILDHALL.

Charter Shand, of No. 3, Gunpowder-allay, Shoe-lass,
was plaoed at the bar, before Alderman Lawrence, charged
with aiding and satiating Edward Thompson, lance corporal
of the Ist battalion of the 6th Regiment of Foot, lying at
Colchester, to desert on the 26th of September last, and
having in his possession a tank and forage cap, worn by
Thompson, who boa since been taken up for desertion, sod is
now lying in Honemonger-lane Prison.
Captain Window,. staff adjutant of the Recruiting Depart-
ment, Duke-street, Westminster, who appeared fur the pro-
secution, said this woe • case in which the military authorities
were desirous of punishment being inflicted upon the detai-
-1 dant. The crime of desertion had of late become eo great
that it must be stopped, and three desertions were very mach
imitated by persons like the defendant, who afforded facilities
to soldiers escaping from the police by piavidiog them with
private clothes. In thie case the man, whose name was
Thompson, had come up to London and was apprehended as
a deserter, and was now a prisoner. He proceeded against
the pismer under the 91st section of the bfwiny Act, as
also the 87th section, for baring the regimental clothes in his
possession.
Police-constable Joshua Thompson, 269 M, stated that on
th•26rkof September he arro•ted a deserter named Thompson,
and had sinus received a letter from Hurseconeger-lane
Prison, in consequence of which he proceeded to the recruit-
ing department, and from Instructions he received he went to
the defendant's lodgings in Gunpowder-alley, and there found
• tonic and forage cap under the bed. The defendant worked
se • printer in Crena.eourt. Ho then told him the charge
sad took biro to the station.

Captalt\iirdoweiitnilfied the tunic and cap u belonging
to the regiment; they bad only limn furnished in April last.
The cap was worth ls. 6d. and the tunic 11. 211. 6d.
Mr. Aldermen Lawrenos asked whether it was desired to
proceed with the more serious offence of siding and assisting
to tho desertion.

Cliptaln Windows raid the authorities wooll oertaitly de-
ers to do so, but they had no other evidence than the soldier
. .

Alderman Lawrence said the authorities must elect; the
CWB could I* remanded.. . . .

The defended objc,lei to the remand, end said he knew
nothing of the soldier. He admitted receiving a parcel con-
taining the clothes, and he only did so because the man
was ill.

The defendant then called a where., who elated that be
and a man nomad Collin.. at the request of the soldier, whom
they bad met, and who told them that he had received his
discharge (It appeared that the partite bad been drinking at •
public-house, the Time Tuns, Little New-entrust), were in-
duced to purchase him • nut of elethes for 21. 4..1., and the
I soldier exchanged his regimentals at the public-house.
The deleadant said the soldier stated that he had been a
compositor at Spottiswoode's.
Aber some conversation the case was remanded for tba
production of the soldier.
London, England, 1859-10-11

VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS.

FIRST Suuzy.—The Surrey County Cricket
Club baring kindly granted to this corps the one of their
ground in Kennington-orsl for the purpose of going through
their drill exercise, they mustered on Saturday, under the
commend of Csp'sin Boncbier. The band of the corps wee
present, and played well. The men were put through their
evolutions, and =meowed extremely well, much to the
satisfaction of the spectators, of whom there were upwards
of 1,000. The dram is very like that of the 60th Rifles, end
they ere a tins body of young men. The drill lasted about
two home, after which they " fell in," and marched out with
their band at their head to head-quarters, Hanover Park,
Peckham. _ _ _

ST. PANCRAS.—A committee of gentlemen, headed
by Mr. D. K. Cameron, the relator churchwarden, Is now in
the counts of formation for the purpose of ettalthebing a ride
corps for this parish. It is contemplated to call a public
meeting at the vestry-hall shortly on the subject.
TUE RAILw. RIFLES.—The Railway Rifle
Corp, which now numbers shore 120 members, elected their
officers on Thursday last, and Captain Biggs, a director of
the North London Hallway, bee accepted the post of com-
mending officer. Of the other officers proposed it wee
arranged that the election should be divided amongst the
members of the establishments in accordance with the num-
bers they each contributed to the carps. The.., the
Clear-
iog-bonne was eetitled to elect two, the Great Northern two,
and Loudon and North-Western one.
A TEETOTALLERS' RIFLE CORPS.—At the monthly
soiree of the Goebel' Total Abstinence Society (eaye the
North British Daily Nail), Mr. R. M. Walker, who ap-
peared in the mailman of the Glasgow Volunteer Rills., sang
emne martial airs with greet vigour and brought from the
chairmen the month that he had been repeatedly ailed why
the abstaining portion of the community could not also have
their corps, es be happily termed it, of " Coldstream" Rifles,
and that steps were now being taken for the formation of
such a company, who, he wee certain, would st hoot gain for
themselves the Ckaraeer of Havelock's famous band of being
"aye toady."

DULWICH COLLEGE AND PICTURE GALLERY.—
UM a Icbrated collection of Art.Tresures is now open to the
public (free) without the trouble of obtaining tickets in town
u formerly, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday", and Satur-
days ; on Thundays and Fridays a charge of Bd. each perms
i2l made for admission. No catalogues are required, the sub-
ject of each picture la printed on gold tablets beneath eala
icture , the name of the artist, with the date of hie
Bi and death. The gallery opens each day at 10, and
doers at 6. _

METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEOONSIiIRE-
SQVAiE aggregate number of petiente relieved
durlart the week ending °ember 8 was: Mrdtral..s7o ; our.
OW, 343; total, 913; of whirl 308 were new moo,.
London, England, 1859-12-23

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, FZIDAT.
publiahee as anis* deed

by its principal editor, M. Grandgaillot, approving
in general the contents of the pamphlet " I,a Pape
et le Coogres," declaring, however, a resolve to
combat some of the propositions made by the author.

MEETING OF THE CONGRESS POSTPONED.
The French cabinet has, by telegraph, informed
the powers concerned that the opening of the con-
gress will not take place before the 19th January

The report that the Pope bad claimed the Pre-
sidency of the Congress for his Plenipotentiary is
unfounded.

Prince Gortschakoff has expressed a desire that
the opening of the Congress should not take place
until after the Russian new year (January 13,
1864 as be is detained at the court on that day by
the duties of his office.

Count Avigdor, representative of the republic of
San Marino at the court of Paris, has presented a
memorandum to Count Wolewski, addressed to
the future Congress, against the encroachments of
Piedmont.

SARDINIA.

The Indipendente of Turin announoes as official
the nomination of the Count de Cavour as first
plenipotentiary for Sardinia at the coagmes. " The
Ring," says that journal, " has called the count to
this high post, and the latter accepts it with the
feelings of devotedness which he has always shown
for the King and the national coase."
The Opinions of Turin of the 19th sates that a
Venetian committee has been formed at Tarim.
Among the names we find that of Commander
Tema* who was Royal Commissioner at Ives dar-
ing the late war.
London, England, 1859-12-23

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocs.
The mining market to-day is steady with a
moderate amount of business. East Wheal Ras.
sell shares have been dealt in in the Stook
Exchange at 12i and 121 ; Providence, at 46 and
44; and West Cartaoa, at ifq. Shares in Cern
Brea, North Robert, Par Consuls, South Tolgos,
and East Basset have also been dealt in.
. _

Cobre Copper Mining shares are inquired for, and
481 has been paid. St. John del Rey are marked
19, ex div., and English and Australian Copper, It.
Great Northern Copper (South Australia) are
quoted i to 1 prem.
The bell yearly meeting of the Carysfort Mining Company
is WWI for the 2od January.
At e genera meeting of the adventurare in Great Wheal
Buy Mince held yesterday the aooounta showed —Costs for
three mouths. 8,7721. lbs. 91.; tales of ore, three months.
7,6411. Oa. 11d., leaving a loss on the quarter's working of
1,1811. 17s. 10d. The .is his report, steles:—
That the lode In the 100 ems of Offord's Is 6 feet wide, worth
from 6 tons to 7 tens of ore per fathom. The lode in the Mopes in
the back of this level will yield 7 tone of ore per fathom. The
lode In Wattley'a wins) will yield about 10 toes of ore per
fathom, fur 9 feet long. Wesley's stopes in the bottom of
the 90 are worth 401. pee fathom, 6u copper and tin. In the
90 seat the lode Is from 6 to 6 feet wide, yielding 3 to 4 tons of
ere per fathom. In Mathew's trim below the 80 the lode
is 7 feet wide, worth 261 per fathom. In Mathew's rim the
lode is 3 feet wide, worth 131. per fathom fur tie. Is Moyle's
bottoms at the 80 the lode is 10 fest wide, yielding 20 Ices of
ore pee fathom. From appearentes, this part Is likely to yield
• large quantity of copper and tin. At the Wigan Was
themigtue-thaft is sunk 21 fathoms below the 33, sad in this
level east the lode is 2} fest wide, yielding a little tin. The
mines throughout have en improved appearance."
London, England, 1859-12-23

Count Caromr has returned to Turin from Leri.

A Munich letter announces that the King of
Bands hoe jest appointed Baron Lfebig president of the
•eadssy of Sciences, is place of the venentble Y. Tinsels,
who reigned the office on account of his gnat age. The
horsed be... has jost addressed a bug letter to Mr. Meek!
ce the sallied destine.

The performaotte at the Tbei,tre Royal de It Mon-
aca, as Drimaela wee suddenly interrupted two nights beck
by the discovery of • lira under the floor of • box on the
third tier. The •adieaae inineediately evacuated ,he theatre,
and the firemen anceewied in extinguishing the Lamm before
any damage of importance was dose. The arcideat wae
unwed by the over-hated pipe of • caloriiere setting fire to
the joists near which it rae.

A letter from Hamburg states that in consequence
of the sowers frost all the steamers between 1114 city and the
sert►sra emantries have been laid up. Two Oars who arrive
et Hawablarg for the North are obliged to proceed by land
via Dimmark.

A Charleroi letter, in the Inapendance of Brut-
seas, re yr a French engioser, sent by the Franca
Minister of Marine, ham pared meets' deys in our coal
Yds fur the purpose of 14110iillf specimens of coal. which
tis despoiled to Cherbourg. Brest, sod Fecerrip, whre
their qualities for the use of steam vessels will be tented.
The engineer hold out the hope that the quality et enr
coals would probably procure our ranee the profaner* kr •
very mummies coutiect."
London, England, 1859-12-23

SHARE LIST -MIS DAL

Two o'CLoox.
The railway share market to-day is as inactive as
yesterday. cheat Western and South Eastern
stooks have improved 3 per mit. The
other leading descriptions ars quoted the
MIN is yesterday afternoon, vim and
Meth Western, 971 to 98/; Great Western, 881
to 891 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 99.1 to
Midland, 1081 to 1; Great Northam, 1061 to
Maass Counties, 571 to 681 ; Boath Easton,
to 1 ; and London and South Western, 973 to t.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shamus name SA
at 21 to 21 prem. East Indian Railway stoat is
inquired for, and Grand Trunk of Canada dull. Bahia
Railway shams are marked par, and Parnamboso, 1
die. Great Western of Canada shams are fiat.
London, England, 1859-10-29

THE POLICE COURTS.

(TRIO DAT.)

MAIISION-HOUSIL
•oncua CASS.

Frodirru i Harm,. • warkfsg =in, sporsatly shout 34
ars old. was charged cm his sea amedassfaa with stealing
'mew= of 121. 10.,, from • hely, caddied at Lynn. Norfolk.
J. H unmet, detective came, wald—Tastarday afternoon my
al arum woe called by a paw-by to the msoner, who
atending at the corm of Proarstreet. Bank. I went
age to him. and be Immediately meld, " I wish to Rine myself
into moody for robbing a lady at Lyaa, in Norfolk, of 501.
last Sunday fortaight. I hare been very unhappy in my
mind 5... r since."- 1 asked him what he had done with
the usury, to which be terFid that be had spent the beat
put of it is drunk.
Mr. tioodulan ;,chiefclerk)—Did you find soy money on
boa.

Wiinees—\o, nese at all.
Ir. Goodman—Then I suppose be was unhappy beams
it rea gone, end be could get no mere drink.

--
Mr. Aldermen Hale—But it mum a very large sum to
spend in drink in so short a time.
Wous.—t thought e 1 myself, and before I took him into
custody I felled another officer that ha might hear the pri-
MOWS statement .1.0 ; and when he repeated his tale the
prisoner, instead of W., said it was 121. 10s. that he
had stolen. He said also that hie sister occupied apartments
in the memo bore that he had stolen the money from,
Wt that ha we alone in the house when he did it, and
that he did not wish the blame to fell upon her.
Prisoner (in a eery excited manner)—fiod knows I don't,
I would aeons, be hanged than let the blame rent on her.
Vittoria—l have gone well over the Po:ice Gas',, end I
lend eotllmg about such a robbery there.
Mr. OoadmseYou think erica, f• more likely re be
iciatisary then anything ei.e ?
Witness—Yes, that iv my impreseicn. I don't thind he is
quite right Imre (touching his forehead).
Pritemw-- you don't thisk I'm quit* right,doe t you
I'm se rigig eyes w, I can tell you, and every word I've
slid is Om ; tad I'm bad enough too.
Me was then sere mted with an instruction that he should
he Owed node, the care of the poison eargeon en order that
the reel .t.ee "f hie mind might be aseertalned, and that
menu bile the polim at Lyn ehould be communicated with.
London, England, 1859-10-29

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The court, compored of the Assistant-Judge (Mr. Bodkin),
Mr. Pownall (cbairman of the bench), Mr. Greven, M.P.,
Mr. Parbury, Mr. Bird, and Mr. Simpson, sat yesterday at
Westminster, to bear parish appeals. The cues disposed of
were of no public interest.

en /OHN LAWIIINCIS.

The Right Hon. !kr Jam Lawrence attended the court,
and took the oaths as a member of ber Msjeaty's Privy
Council. The oath is se follows The oath of a prtry
councillor taken by the Right Hon. Sir John Laird Yak
Lawrence, Baronet, and G.C.8., at the Coast at Buckingham
Palace, on the 13th day of May, 1359. You shall swear to
he a true and faithful servant unto the Queen's Majesty, as one
of her Majesty's Privy Council. You shall not know or under-
stand of any manner of thing to be attempted, done, or spoken
against her Majesty's person, honour. crown, or dignity
royal ; but you shall let, and withstand the same to the
uttertnnet of your power, sad either cause it to be revealed to
ber Majesty herself, or to such of her Majesty's Privy
Council as shall advertise her Majesty of the sense. You
shall, in all things to be moved, treated, end debated in council,
faithfully sad truly declare your mind and opinion, according
to your heart and conscience, and shall keep 'tent all
matters committed and revealed unto you, or that shall be
treated of secretly in council ; and if any of the said treaties or
councils shall touch any of the councillor, you shall not
reveal it unto him, but shall keep the same, until such time se
by the assent of her Majeety, or of the council, publication
shall be made thereof. You shall to your uttermost bear faith
and allegiance unto the Queen's Majesty, sad shall waist and
defend all juriedictiesia, pre-ecotaceme, and a uthmit lee granted
to her Mejesty, end anaemed to the crown by acts of parlia-
ment or otherwise, against all foreign prince*, persons, pre-
lates, states, or potentates, and generally in all things, you
shall do es a faithful and true servant ought to do to her
M tjesty. So help you God and the holy contents of this
book."

On Sir John Lawrence entering the court, the bar end the
audience rose, and remained standing while the oath was
administered; and, rifler the ceremony was over, the learned
Assietant-Judge warmly congratulated him, and, in the
MIMS of the court, hoped he would live long to enjoy the
honours be had so well merited in the service of his country,
• hope which he wee mare WM/ shared in by every British
subject. This was received with applause, and &only after-
wards Sir John bowed and retired from the wart.
London, England, 1859-10-29

ADDRESS TO 811 GEORG' 0311.

Yesterday afternoon a numerous and influential
deputation of merchants end other interested in the trade
and prosperity of the Cape of (toad Mope, residing in this
oottuery, waited upon Sir Chomp Grey, the late goventor of
that twiny, at Bowchin's boss!, Bt. James's•sueet, to pre•
sent to him the address mend, speed mat the meeting at
Gresham-house, Broad-street.
Anton the gentlemen composing the deputation were Mr.
J. It TWIDSOL Mr. Oodionton, r. 0. Whom Browse,
Mr. Bwiriitst, Mr. W. Forster, Mr. It. Pow:wets, Mr. Kr
althea Roes, Mr. 0. Bushell, Mr. P. sod Mr. M. 8. Von-
derbyt, Mr. emote', Mr. liosenthal, Mr. C. J. Bush, Mr.
Saxon, Mr. Newry Robisses, and others.
Mr.:. It. Townson ►wins presented the address with

—— - ruessits,
Sir notion Guar, in- the course of his reply, taid in
reference to the wisheseireesed that he might be eble to re-
sume the government of the colony of the Cape of Good
Hope, he might state that the Duke of Noviciate, shortly
after assuming the duties of Secretary of State for the
Colonist Department, decided upon not carrying out his (Sir
George.) contemplated immediate remove' from his office of
Governor. His grace wrote to him, notifying hi. In-
tention, entirely of his own accord, without any SOlidtatiOli to
that effect having been made to him, as far as he (Sir George) '
was aware, by himself or any other person whatever. Bet
he grace's letter did not reach the colony until he had
quitted it. lie bad originally felt sensibly the disunction of
being selected for so difficult a position u that of the
governor of the Cape of Good Hope ; but be now felt still
' more grateful for the promptitude with which his grace bed
wished to retain him in that office. If, then, circumstances
permitted of dia shortly returning to the Cape of Good Hope,
to the ordinary incentives to fulfil his duty to her Msjcaty,
which were in themselves strong enough, he should now
have added • ranee of the necessity of his justifying the
Duke of Newcastle in the favourable estimate ne had formed
of the value of his urviou, and the deputation end the colo-
nists in the estimate irked they bad formed of his past

exertions.
LATHO74 BROWNE said It was extremely gratifyieg
to the deputation to learn from Sir George that there was •
prospect of his returotog to the colony, the new. of which
would be carried out by the next mail, which would leave in
a day or two. He melted when the deputation would know
officially that Sir George meant to return ?
Sir GEORGE GREY said, Do far Ile the matter could be
arranged, he considered it settled now. He could truly say
that, to be separated from so minty projects that sere going
on in the colony had been extremely panful lx hhn. What
frightened him now most were the expectations which the
kindness of the deputation induced them to entertain.
London, England, 1859-05-07

THE WAR.

AUSTRIAN BULLETIN.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.
VIRNNA, FLTDAY.

General Gyulai sends the following despatch :
" Yesterday (Wednesday) we made demonstra-
tions near Candle and Frastinetto. On our aide
there were twenty wounded.
" Nees Carnes we have thrown a bridge over the
Po; we have crowed the river and fortified the head
of the bridge.

"laud night a deplorable accident took place upon
the railway near Verona. A train oontaining
military CAMS into ooll;sion with some can with
ammunition. An explosion followed, and several
carriages were blown up. Twenty-three men were
killed, and one hundred and twenty-four (of the 17th
regiment) were wounded.
" No officer was injured.'
London, England, 1859-05-07

:IN RS RDWARD CRIFIN GARDNER,

_
This Insolvent, WM'S asa has appeared on a former =s-
ilos, applied for his final order.
Mr. Cooper opposed for Mersin. Shoolbrisd, and Mr.
Doves for • creditor issand Francis ; 111 r. Bargood

sagported.
The Insolvent war clerk to his father, a hay salesman at
Whitechapel, sad expected to be a partner. He also expected
to he married, and denied that he knew the lady he had been
living with wee a monied woman • she had told him ahe was
a widow. He set shoat furnishing a house at Hidden, sod
now owed 4801. for goods so obtained. His family Coop-
' proved of the connexion be had formed with the female, and
the porinerahip with his father and brother we. broken off.
The inaolvent's brother LOW stated that but for the cons
neaten with the female, the insolvent would hays been a
partner, and for the first year allowed to draw to 300 i.

al.
lr.Controissioner. Murphy held that the insolvent wee
not justified IA get.ileg into debt to 48W. The fact wars that
he had been Joao glad by the female, and had provided at the
expense of others a cage for his lady-bird—in one instance,
70!. for glue, &c., being incurred. It was a cue in which
he could not give protection.
Adjourned sine die.
London, England, 1859-05-07

TURKEY.

Mr. Reuter has received the following:
" TRIESTE, SATURDAY MORNINO, ISAY 7.
" The Austrian Lloyd** steamer just arrived
brings the following advises:
CONSTANTINOPLE, Alen 30.
" The Porte has called In 60,000 redife. Omer
Peas has already gaited Bagdad en rouse for Con-
stantinople.' "
London, England, 1859-05-31

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MONDAY,

The Emperor on his journey to join the army was
accompanied by his brother the Archduke Charles,
by the Hereditary Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Arch-
duke William, and Generals Her and Schlitter.

TRIESTE, MONDAT.

Foam the Bth June next the steam communiaa-
tion between Trieste and Constantinople will be
re-opened by the Greek steamer Catherine.
Yesterday the Archduke Leopold, and last night
the Emperor, the Archduke Wilhelm, the Heredi-
tary Prince of Tuscany, and General Hem, paged
through N►bresina.

GERMANY.
FRANKFORT.ON-THE.MAINE, MoxoAl.
Baron Ebbed( has been definitively appointed
Preiident of ths Federal Diet.
London, England, 1859-05-31

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(mow ova OWN

PARIS, MONDAY ETINT3IO.

The news of the day is that the Emperor has
transferred his head-quarters from Alessandria to
Casale. I have not seen the despatch announcing
this fact, but I am assured that one has arrived., The
change is looked upon as the prelude to a great
battle. Casale is not far from Robbio, which place,
and not Bobbio, as mistakenly stated by a telegram,

has recently been occupied by a large Austrian
force. Robbie is situated between Vercelli and
Mortars, and is very near indeed to the French
advanced posts.
Tho Pays says that immense stores of provisions
are to be meat out to the army so that there may be
no necessity for demanding anything front the popu-
lation of Lombardy when the army crosses the Po
and the Ticino. " This precaution, which contrasts
so strongly with the Austrian system of requisitions,
is," says the Pays, " one of the causes which has
hitherto retarded the commencement of offensive

operations."
M. Amedee Achard writes to the Debate from
Montebello, that the number of French sinkers who
paid for the victory with their blood was 61, of
whom 11 were killed and 40 wounded.
The Siicls publishes the following as a com-
munique :
The day after the battle of Montebello the Ault-inns
reproached a femur belonging to the little village of C
tient& with tot having told them that the French were at
Montebello, end they instantly shot the man and his NON
the youngest of whom was only 13 years of age.
A correspondent in the Davis affirms that a vice-
syndic of a Piedmontsse town, having been taken
prisoner by the Austrians, had written to the syndic
to entreat him to send some information of the
movements of the French army : otherwise he would
be shot. The letter observes very truly, " This is
not war."

---
In several towns of the northern and eutern de-
partments, the National Guard is now required to
do duty for twenty-four hours at • time instead of
twelve. There is a responsive movement across the
frontier. The Courtier de Charleroi states that •
certain sensation hes been caused in the town, by •
recent order for the troops of the garrison to have
their knapsacks in constant readiness to take the
field; six rounds of ball cartridge had been served
to each man.

This morning at 6 o'clock Marshal Magnum com-
menced in the Champs do Mary, • series of grand
drill., which the army of Paris is to be put through
by order of the Emperor. General Manilas' divi-
sion, composed of the 6th and 13th regiments,
under Brigadier-General Declouard, and the 20th
and 40th regiment., under Brigadier-General
Chalon, and the 6th and 7th regiments of dragoon.,
under Brigadier-General Denone, were on the ground,
The MILDOMITIVII lasted three hours. There wan no
London, England, 1859-05-31

GARIBALDI.

BERNE, MONDAY.
(VA Treace.)
General Geribaldi's vanguard is at Gantn. The
telegraph to Como is worked by Sardinian employes.
It is stated that 8,000 Sardinians are at Varese, and
that a French corps d'artnes is expeeted there.

BERM", MONDAY.
(VA (lerawy.)

General Garibaldi yesterday ordered a defeat by a
superior force of the Austrians, and has withdrawn
into the Clinton Tesain.
London, England, 1859-05-31

MINES.-THIS DAT

Two o'CLoon.
In the mining market to-day the dealers are
principally occupied with the settlement. Prices
generally are steady, bat some of the heavier deacrip-
lions show flatness. In the Stook Exchange, East
Wheal Bassell shares are officially merited 101 ;
West Basest, 221 and 22 ; and Wheal Mar-
garet, 711, being lower. There have also been
trammed.= in shares in Wheal Buller, East Oannis-
lake, and Cumberland Lead Mine.
The shares of the General Mining Association
(Nova Scotia) continue in demand, and are marked
241. Foreign descriptions remain very inactive.
London, England, 1859-05-31

M.BO.VATION AT BOCBDALIL

At the Rochdale petty sessions yesterday, Robert
Chadwick, a working weaver sad owner ..fsorm cottage pro.
=4 was °halted with having pmanated his lather,
Chadwick, who died on the 7th Feleucr lest, at the
resent eleetion for loath Laticashire, by r g his vote
for Rawl.. Remota and L gh, the conservative candidates,
et the ILJor-street polling.booth, In Rockdale. Thirteen
magistrates were meant, Kr. George Ashworth presiding.
The magistrates hating retired for some tints to consider
. „ their deasiou, seeunaaimonely of optima that Chad-
wick should be committed tir trial at the anima. Bail was
dlowed, hinirelf in 601., nod two 'unitise ol 2U. each.
London, England, 1859-05-31

MI POIBONIA2 CASE AT .1101MOND.

ADJOURNED INQUIRT.—(TETB DAY.)
This atavism Mr. Carter, &seam far East Barmy,
and ittry reamed the is.
gairy, oh the vestryileil,==, into the dream-
Mamie attending lbs death if Isabella Dankes,
it is swotted, was poisoned by the athandenatiovabrA
repeated small dorms of antimony sad armada As on pre-
Monti occasioes the court was anameetsely attended by re-
spectable inisabiteats of the district, who were =doss to
hear the details of this extraordinary ems.
Kr. derjesat Ballantine, who is imaged tar the ream-
ties et the prisoner, Smetherrt, on the-Marge of the wilted
murder of the deceased, again sppeued to seaming the wit-
sesem, whore evidence given before the load megistrateshas
already been detailed ; and from the statements made it Is
probable that the Inquest will be 'gala adjourned.
London, England, 1859-05-31

EFFOILY BANQUET AT LEEDS.

LEEDS, NONDAT NIGHT. -
The constituency of the West Riding *sociable&
in Victoria Hall, Leeda, to-night, for the purpose of eaters
taking Sir John Remscien and Freak Cloddy, Esq., to
dinner. About 600 gentlemen were present. The chair wee
weepier' by H. S. TnortreoN, Esq.
Atter the loyal toasts,
The cnsaamsx proposed the health of the Wert Riding
members.
Sir Jonx RAMSDEN responded in an eloquent awe*
on the position of parties. He contrsdicted the TUMMY
that, in the second week of the session, he was to pro-
pose • motion of want of confidence in ministers.
No such preposition had been made to him
_end
if it had, be should have felt it his duty to have declined tte
and far this reason, that he considered any member who
should take upon himerif to propose to diszoim the mbehdry
might to be able to emus the house that he HIV his way to
the fanatics of a more laming and stronger govemasent. It
was with the deetsst regret, he mid, that in the parent
divided stew of the liberal lead.rahtp be did not see Isla way
to any such result. (Hear.) He bad no con-
fidence in the prompt government, and if that ora-
tion of confidence were dire.uly brought forward
be should vote in accordance with this opinion.
Is conclusion, Sir John thanked the conetitoency, and raid
be was plod to find that out of the eighteen members for
the West Riding, fourteen wooli sit on the same side se he
did. (Hurl
Mr. FIAN CROFSLET WI 'acknowledged the toast.
Tte mesa ssisch of importance was that of Mr. EDWARD
BAINES. M.P. He adv, cutest firstly, reform; escondty,
nentr.lity ; thirdly. deceion ; and fourthly, onion; sn&
contended that West Yorkshire bad given • distinct
on all four points. He said the liberal party must =I;
' be in power, and they must bring in en Wicket mesaure of
Mr. E. A. LIIHTMAN, Rho addressed the meeting.
London, England, 1859-07-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
&Wage it Mel Pries at Guillein.—(Bekee the Lied
Chief Bane and • Bpectal Jury.)

BRINY= I. LORD C111131•FOlin.-1117&41011:111WASTOMIL

The bidet Ws important case,which km keg been tacked
forward to with ocomiderable Montt, particularly by the
her, as involriag • question so to the rights of counsel to
sate into • comprooloo on behalf of their clients,
took place this morning. Long before the op-
poiatad hour, II o'clock, the spi,roaches to the mart won
occupied, end the prosiest •n=ie'y to obtain admission was
manifested. On the doors being opens 1 every available e•et
was occupied, chiefly the 1:1311W4.fd of the her, who mustered
in press twee.

At a quartet to 11 Mrs. Suiting', semmpankd by ber soli-
citor, Mr. Emmett, came into court, and was elmost imme-
diately Wowed by the noble defendant. who took his met
test hie monad. The Rai of Shrewsbury and Talout, and
Mr. Justice Halliburton, the celebrated author of "Sant
oxupnid seen on the bench.
Mr. Kennedy, Mr. George Dentona, sod Mr. McMahon
were counsel for Mrs. Selene, the plaintaf, Sir Fitzroy
Kelly, Mr. Bora, Mr. M. Smith, sad Mr. Ellis, re*
I minted the denudate, rd Ctidomfurti.
London, England, 1859-07-04

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLIRKENWELI..

---
A woman who pre the name of Mem Brown, but whose
real name is Elks 514canorney, aged 22, &earthed es the
charge-sheaf as, • prostitute, residua, at 3, Grates-place,
Ithaton.equare, was charged with cresting &disturbance and
annoying Mr. James Frederick Brown, • bookbinder, of
Hatton-garden.
The evidence of the complainant showed that on Friday
the defendant, who bad been cohabiting with his ism, called
et the home aced made a greet distarbmos, so much so that
be wee compelled to give her Into custody. lila sou, who had
left the primate, had been several times threatesed by bin,
and else bad maid that ahe would slab him and shoot him.
Hit son did not wish to have anything further to do with her.
The primmer aid that the complainant ought to know
better than to prosecute her, as he had daughters of his own.
do fir his eon, the loved him. lie bad lived with her foe
some lime, and she would go after him if she had twenty
months' imprisonment, and would not now be throw. off and
deserted by him.
The am of the complainant said he knew the pawner. He
went in fear of her in consequence of her three's. He did
not wish to have anything more to do with her, end thought'
she wed not right in her bead.
The prison, remarked that it was hard for her to be
attempted to be got rid of in that way, but the would suffer
deeds first. He had better be cadet how he played with
her, for she would essuerdly stab bun, if she suffered death
fur it or woe burnt on a stake. He bad loved her, and now
for • mere whim wanted to have her.
Mr. Tmwhiit said be must order her to find bail, one
nest, in 101., to keep the peers for one month, or in default
to be imprisoned far that period.
The defundent IMP then removed, saying that perhaps the
father was now satisfied, and that his son Jame would visit
her in pefeca.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Hairy .71oneett woe charged with having committed a
at the modem. of Munckton Milner, Seq., of No.
trtrpa, Bwook-street.
It arced that William Huggins, butler to Lady eeeld,
of No. Upper Brooketteet, was looking out of the window
about 6 o clock is the morning, when be saw the primmer on
the lead', looking in at theFtrawiag-room windows.. The
=thee went Into the Luck seta, and witness iOllllll.
MS down steles and gave an alarm. TM prisoner
wee seen afterwerde captured by the police.
Palicemeatthis C lid Merl an alerts of thieves, and
having, with the assistance of another =eatable, awed (mi-
sery' to No. It, las went and found the mama steading on
the steps. Witness took prisorer into cu.tody. Prisoner
said ha got over the railings become he woo tired.
Thome Jolineun, butler to Mr. frith" said the back-door
was net testaned. He fastened the Kat door himself.
Braid.
London, England, 1859-07-04

WESTMINSTER.

WlNne efsh:e.y. aII Indeptntient elderly gentleman, wee
charged with threatening his wife-
Margaret Aebley, the complainant, whose nervous system
appeared to tee Almost upset, said the lived at No. 31
Staulepotreet, Pimlico, and wee constantly being thrsstssisa
by her husband. On Thursday night he turned her oat of
dome, sad then said he would shoot her if he could get
at her. He had by degrees brought her to tbe nervms state
she WIIS la, an 4 she wished to be protected from his horrid
threats, as ha was quite mid when under the influence of
liquor. Ha was drenk when be threatened her on this met.
sion. . _ _ . .

—lle Arnold said it was very bad fora person in his position
to be, brought to that court on such a serious charge. What
had he to ay?
The defendant said be did not remember anything of what
his wife had said against him.
Mr. Arnold wished to know whether he denied the
charge?
Defendant mite I in the negative, but he did not remember
it. He had a very bad memory.
Mr. Arnold did not vender at that, when he was, accord-
ing to his wife's account always drinking. Complainant
said he cot her forehead with a candlestick two years ago,
and remembered nothing of It. If his memory was mind be
might kill bcr some day, and forget all about it. 81as mast
be protected from him. The magtsrate inquired of Mrs.
Ashley whether she weak' consider her life in misty if he
put her husband under his own recognisances, instead of -
quirthg him to find bail.
Complainant replied she would try him once more, in hopes
he might become a better men, but it wee very doubtful.
Mr. Arnold said, he must enter into his own recognisance'
501. to keep the peace towards her for six month,. If he
threatened her in any way again he would not only forfeit
the 601., but be severelithLngished, eo ho bad better take
warning, and leave off
London, England, 1859-07-04

EXECUTION.-(THIS DAY.)

The last sentence of the law was this morning
carried into effect a' Newgate upon Samuel Ad.nie, who
wee convicted at the last satei,tt of the Central Criminal
Coned of the murder of a young woman named Maths
Christmas Page, hit slat...via-law.
The circumstance' of the crime will be frosts is the acol•
lettios of our readers. The primmer wee by trade • shoe-
maker, end he was • man of very violent diemoeitt n, and
much addkted to drink. While Is that rendition there
appeared to be no doubt that he behaved very
brutally to his wife, end she left him in Cllllll.
guises, and the prisoner was usable to discover her
retreat. He yes under the Impression that the dee e wed
knew whore eke war, and he went to her to endeavour to
Induce her to tell him where hie wife wit. ; upon hi r re-
foul he stabbed her with a shoemaker's kaile, which he bad
bees sharpening the same mooning, and inflicted Minis.
which canoed her death reread immediately.
The prisoner appeared to be of a very sullen and mowrie
disp ninon, and It seems that he has had hardly
any religions inetraction. He listened quietly to the
exhortations of the ordinary of the gaol, Mr. Davis,
but they appeared to have very little efface upon him,
end latterly he refused to attend at the chap I with the other
pipette. On Monday kr be expreseel a desire ti see Mr.
Omit h (me of the City missionaries), and the sheriff. at once
accoded to his reqoest ; that gentleman hag been with
him almost constantly during the week, and was engaged
in preying with the ptencer from 6 o'clock this mornir.g.
The peisoseee wife he.. reeve him twice More hie convictioa.
He sprees exesediegly samba to bar, and upon nee
measles he sod erica great emphasis that be should be
mach happfee It she (anodize to his wile) had gone terns
Wm. They ware together sway two boars on ft ituiday 1
Munson% the ramose averaging quite c doily wi h her
upon the subject of tbe former trams/mow that had tr.,urred
between them, and what she wea to do after he war gone.
Me Mee expressed deep regret for what be bed dons, and
silill *bit tee art would not bore been coausitteid if he had
ass hew excited by liquor.
Shortly before seven cieloelr, the sheriff., Aldermen lisle
sad Cooder, samespesied by Mr. lintler.Blterilf Burr, salved
at thepryrn, sad obey were received by the oedisery, Mr.
W (the govetn.a), Mr. Hurephreve (the chief
wants), sad the other edfijats of the prison. Upon entering
the gekestede mil, he appeared quite qat'e calm and C 321-
London, England, 1859-07-04

SHARB L 182.1-71118 DA).

Two o'CuXX.
The railway share market to-day, though very in-
active, is buoyant, and a considerable advance has
taken place in certain descriptions. London and South
Western stock has risen nearly 14 per cent., London
and North Western and Great Western, s per cent.,
and Lancashire and Yorkshire, Midland, and
York and North Midland, per cent. In
other descriptions the alteration is not of much
importance. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 92 to ; Great Western, filif to NI ; Midland,
100 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931 to 4 ; South
Eastern, 201 to per share ; London and South
Western, 934 to 944 ; Berwick, 89 to • Eastern
Counties, 11 to 574 ; and York and North Mid-
land, 724 to .
Lombardo- "enetian Railway shares are still
inquired for, and firm. The old shares are quoted
to 4 dia., and the new, 1 to 04 die. East Indian
Railway stock has again risen considerably.
Grand Trunk of Canada stock is also in demand.

ORDINAIf =LIM AND MOAN.

.1111.1••
I S MY•rearklgfi TOM/
Ut =ex= Joie
411
111
t( • se igismimUri.
an Pzrerd.
NI I awl=
gllmoNes
IY3
!INN"
London, England, 1859-07-04

NAPLES AND ROME.

Advice's have been received from Naples to the
28th ult. M. Brenier, the French envoy, has been ap-
pointed Grand Cordon of the order of St. Janoarina.

Prince Jochietella and Prince Comitini have been
sent to Lombardy on a mission answering to that
despatched to Naples by France and Sardinia in the
persona of M. Brenier and Count Salmons..

Letters from Rome to the 28th ult. smart that an
inquiry into the disturbances at Perugia &ma been
ordered.

An official contradiction has been published of the
repotted liberation of criminals at Rome.
A circular publication on the temporal power of the
Pope, art an address by his Holiness to the cardi-
nals on the Legations, have been issued, both ex-
pressing confidence in the Emperor of the French.
London, England, 1859-07-04

INDIA.

The following telegram from Mr. Mark, dated
Marseilles, July 3, 4.55, wu received at the Foreign
Office, July 3, at 6.15 p.m.:
The following despatch has just mired by the
Elora :

0 Political intelligence from India, per Bombay,
arrived at Sues at 3.30 a.m., June 25, 1859.
" The diasatisfaction amongst the European troops
is rapidly subsiding ; many rebel leaders of note
have taken advantage of the amnesty. The Nana is
still at large. The Punjaub is quiet.
" Alexandria, June 25.
"ALFRED 8. WAI,NE,
" Acting Agent and Consul• General."

We are indebted to the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company for the following:
"122, Leadenhall-street, July 3.

"Tae Ellors, heviog on board the Calcutta and
China and Bombay mil., arrived at Marseilles at
noon this day.

" The Alma grounded on Meoshedgerah, near the
Harnish Islands, in the Red Sea, at 3 a.m., Jane 12,
heeled over immediately, and, the starboard and
'tern porta being put under water, she filled rapidly
from above. The mails, passengers, and crew all
saved, and it was confidently believed that the ves-
sel's bottom was not injured, and that she may be
got off.
" Twenty-six of the Alma's passengers came on
the Ellora. The remainder are on board the Pera,
which left Malta on the 30th June, and may be ex-
pected at Southampton on the 9th inst.
" The Columbian, with the Australian mail, had
not arrived at Butz on the 28th Jane.

The mails ex Ellora left for London by special
train at two o'clock this afternoon."
London, England, 1859-07-04

reed, and he knelt down sad appeared to pray very fer-
vently for some moments. He shook hands with the
ordinary, sad expressed his thanktulame f a the
kindness he bad received from him. He did
the same to Mr. Weatherhead, the governor a the
gael. Mr. Under-Bberiff Burr Inquired whether be
had any request to make, or whether he desired anything to
be &me for him, and he replied in the negative. He then
said he acknowledged the juatios of his sentence, and he was
preparoi to die. It being now nearly 8 o'clock, Caleralt, the
executioner, was introduced into the cell, and he commenced
piefoning the culprit; while this operation was being
performed the prisoner did not betray the haat 111.4•011 SIMS
or em Aloe. The prisoner less two club feet, but otherwise
he warp a well-proportioned, muscular man.
All the mourottil preparation, being now completed, the
ofLials proceeded to the scaffold, the ordinary reading the
burial eery*. in • very impressive manner. The culprit
walked up the steps to the drop with great Arcuness, and
almost the last words he uttered to the oedinsey " Tell
my wife that I forgive her, and I die penitent." The were,OU was
shortly !afterwards drawn, the drop fell, and the wretched
man ceased to Cilia almost immediately.
A very large number of persona assembled to witness the
'weirdest. The body was cut down after banging an hour,
and it will be buried lathe course of the dry within the pre-
cincts of the gaol, pursuant to the term. of the sentence.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSIL
Cants. Smith, aged 19 y•am, was charged with having is
broken • pane of glue in the City of London Union.
Thew Aseiatant-master of the house said—This young
man has been to the Unloo, and we got him a good pima-
tiou. He bel.Age to another place. Ha refuted to stay with
his last master, after having robbed a fnmer one, and he .ts
came back to me end threatened to smash everything If I did
not aster. him with maw. lie came to me on Saturday, V.
and without using abusive language he said he would
smash the window if I retuned to help him. He accordingly $l.
kept hie word, and I gave him into custody. et.
The Lord mayor—lt lea scandalous thing in you who a
are will able to work and hare no claim upon the union to 84
be endeavouring to occupy the place of some old and in- k
capab'e moon. a
The defeniant—l have ben In tho country with • hair- AL
dreamt, and my muter won't h.ve It I. said by a en
pariah out of the City that I belong to the City union and
the two authorities sat contending about me. In the mean-
time they bath refuse to do anything foe me and what ate I
to (la ?
London, England, 1859-07-04

COURT OF QUEEN% BENCH.-JULY 2.

J;tice
Cockburn and a lipeolal Jury.)

SMITH C. TIM OILEAT NORTNIIN RAILWAY COMPANY.
This ease—whialt asay be well termed a sense cabre,"
owing to the fate of the jury on the fencer trial after Hilary
tern—wes brought toe coachteion, after it had occupied the
want two days and a half, by the jury, after en &beano. of
WI/ half-an-hour, finding for the company.
The Chief Justice refused to go into the question as to
whether the line was properly executed or not, as he consi-
dered the ending of the jury on the former occasion bed fully
deolded that matter in favour of the company.
Mr. Eaddeley then applied to the court to stay execution
for the coats until the dsfrdant had time to consider what
steps he should take in order to set aside the verdict. There
were two other actions pending in the Exchequer, in which
precisely the same issues IMO raised, and it might be that
the verdict there would be in favour of the plaintiff.. In
that case It might be fitting to move the court in Michaelmas
Term for a new trial, an the ground that the verdict was
against evidence, and wee perhaps the cause of the improper
rroection of evidence. To whatever cause the accident
was attributable there was no doubt his unfortunate client
bed been most seriously affected, and be was sure it would be
no hardship on the company to postpone the demand of their
caste until Michaelmas Tenn. It should be remembered that
' this was the sixth time the issue between the parties had
bees tried, but the BM on which the company had obtained
• verdict.

- The Lord Chief Justice said it wu not open to him to grant
the application. He must decide upon the general principle.
At the rue time he woe quite sure, considering that this
poor man had been greatly injured, the company would deal
with lan In a roomful spirit, and not compel him to pay
their cotes.
..

Mr. R. Clarke said undoubtedly his client would upon all
wee olouions be disposed to act in the spirit to which his
kedeltip had pointed. At the same time it was right he
elsould Mate, that no less then nice ections had been brought
spinet the company on account of this accident by one
atterary.
Ths ttareary—Only five.
The court wu oocupiel during the remainder of the sitting
wit► the cans of " Potter v. Parr," which involves a question
of the infringement of a patent, and Is likely to occupy two
days.