biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-12

MARYLIBCME.

Mr. Chas. Nash, auctions, r, 63, Great Porland•strest
OxLed-street, attended to ink how he was to pronwd in con-
sequence of several pentkmen who bad neon en:zsgoi to con-
duct the election of Col. llicluon not having Le.n paid for
their serTkes? . _

Mr. Broughton—Who was your chairman?
Mr. Nash—Mr. Watson, dreper.of Tottenham-court-road.
Mr. Breighton—Yon can sue him at the couoty twat.
The alit desk will there tell you bow to potted.
Mr. Nseh—We wish to have advice from lon, sir. We
thought you bad power to interpose.
Mr. Broughton-1 men <t nterfere in the elec.im of a
member of parliament. It is forbidden by at of parliament.
Every magirtrats or <Blur who so interferes is liable to a
penalty of 1001. I have no objection to give you advice. How
much II elan Y
Mr. Nash—About 201. . .

Mr. in:lT:Won Have you betn to Mr. Watson?
Mr. Nadi—Yea, air, end se were told that the act of par-
Hammt allowed four months foe the payment.
Mr. Broughton—What were you allowed for the services
of each?
Mr. Nosh—Some bed 10e. and mime 7e. 6d. a day.
Mr. Brougtton—How many aro there that )ou apply far?
Mr. Nash—Five or six. I believe the claims of the others
have all been disehargei.
Mr. Broughton—Why Is ft that the e have not teen paid?
?•lr. Nash—l think tho funds tue abort.
' Mr. Broughton—Not a bad ream], oert.lo Tv, ni. worship
then recorunt,eded the. applicant to go to the county (0211,
observing that if there Cu no imtlird agreement tte judge
would always sire a namable corepqmatitm.
The paths then hit the court.
THAMES. . .

John Timmy, a boy about 14 years of age, was ohargtd
with stealing a crap containing a skylark, the property of a
f *vigil Jea, named Bol•men Bernard Polack, of No. 15,
Mount-iareet, Whltoehapal.
Mr. Yardley, after hewing the evideees said, I &ball
soutanes rte prisoner to fourteen days' imprisonment for
stealing the cage. As to the task, it ought to be efoglog la
the sky.
The Prolocutor—lt air ga et my home.
Mr. Youd'es —lt ought to be starng in the at,, over the
fields and o eadows. Do yen recollect the beautiful lines,
" Hark the Lurk at Heavens gate air R. r
The Prosecutor—No ,• I know nothing of tbs..
Sir. Yodley—Givo the lark tr..edom ; relies° It.
The Prolocutor—l will try. It er.st me money.
Mr. Yardley—Now do oblige me, rele,oo the bird.
The Pr. secutor—l'll try, try. It coat me much money
—the money, acre. (Laughter.)
London, England, 1859-07-12

LOMBARDY.

The Piedmoostese Gaulle contains a decree by the
Governor-General of Lombardy abolishing the old
(Austrian) laws which made a difference between the
inhabitants because of their religious opinions.
Those laws, it is observed, are contrary to the
equality of citizens in the eye of the law which
prevails in other parts of the monarchy, and are in-
compatible with the principles of modern civilisation.
It is therefore decreed:

"That in the Lombard provinces all the citizens,
whatever the religion they proles', are equal before
the law, and shah equally enjoy all civil and political
rights as in the elder provinces of the monarchy.
All orders and regulations of contrary effect are
abrogated."
London, England, 1859-07-12

TUSCANY.

FLORENCE, .11:1.1' 7.

The first meeting of the Council of State was held
this morning. The Council was opened with a
speech by M. Bnoncompagni, Commissioner of his
Majesty the Protector of Tuscany, and immediately
entered upon its duties. The Abbe Rolliello Lam.
bruschini and the Chevalier Üb&dino Perusal were
appointed vice-presidents. Three bills were sub.
mitted by the government, one on an urban guard,
one on the municipal law, and one on the reform of
the penal code. On the proposition of the Marquis
di Capponi committees were appointed to report on
thew measures.
London, England, 1859-07-12

COLLECTION OF THE INCOME TAX.

Mr. BUTLER asked whether it was the Intention of her
Majesty's government to introduce say ransanre during the
preterit PC 116211 by which the mode of sneetesment and collec-
tion of the income tan by local unpaid commi.eioners would be
altered ; and d so, in what moaner it would be proposed to
make sorb aseeffiment and oollecti•mt
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—No, sir.
There neither is nor has beset any such intention. (A
London, England, 1859-07-12

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAUSES.-JuLLII..

(Before Mr. Jueticeiiituv;o,&;:Baron Martin, and
the Judge Ordinary.)
...
..._

HERVEY V. RERVET AND LORD HISPLESDALIL
The peGti,ner, Mr. Henry Arthur William Hervey, a eon
of Lord William Ilerrey, sought a dimmlution on the ground
of his wifee niultery. He hod merriest the respondent on
the 3rd of October, 1847. Her same wee Mary Cox, bat she
had been known as Mrs. Flemming, and badjaat several
children by Lord Ribbh sdale. The connexion however had
been broken oft about two years before her merrisge. The
cohabitation with her huabsad looted till September, 1858,
when she wont to the Isle of Wight with Lord Rtbblesdale,
who is a married man.

Mr. Baron M.rtin thought hi a Cale of so peculiar a Mud
some more satisfactory evidence should be given both as to
the identity of the lady who was staying with Lord Ribbon
dale in the Isle of Wight, and also with regard to the circsm-
*twice' leading to the marriage.
The ease was therefore postponed for some hours ; and
sddittee,al evidence having bean given as to identity of the
nepenthe,
The Court dissolved the marriage.
_ _ _

In the cues of " Biller v. Biller end anent " " Parker v.
Parker end Dl'Leod," " Howse v. Howes and Vry," and
Werner v. Werner and Mayo," the court also granted
divorces.
London, England, 1859-07-12

THE POLICE COURT&

BOW-STREET.

A well-dressed, elderly mar, who gave the name of
William trans, was cherged A ith obstructing the thorough-
fare In Covent-garden market by preaching or hatatguing a
mob there on Bands, afternoon.
Police•constable% ernor,F.ls,deposed to the fact, and rid
that be n quieted the defendant to move on. The defendant,
pointing to the Rev. Mr. Hutton' the rector of the parish
(who was preaching to a similar mobob on the other aide of the
market), reclaimed, " Why don't you stop the other gentle-
man, then r' Witness replied that Mr. Hatton bad the
parrot...ion of the Duke of Bedfird to preach in the market,
which was private property, but defendant, having no such
permission, could not be allowed to remain there. He was
not satisfied with this explanation however, and, persisting in
the conduct complained of, was taken to the raiion and
locked up, until his frienda were sent for to bail him out.
The d.tendsnt landed in a paper purporthg to describe
the "mission" with which he was entrusted on earth, and
couched in the language usual with persons labour-
ing under similar delusions. He respectfully intimated that
hi. worship stood on a " wrong basis," and evinced a strong
desire to favour the court with one of his &scourers. Having
been requested to confine himself to the charge, be assailed
en squat right with the Rev. Mr. Hutton to pursue his rate.
sloe in the highway. end byway.' and seemed especially
titter ageism two members of the bar, who had attended to
complain of the nuisance but were not examined, the facts
bring undisputed.
Eventually, the diatioelon between the cares of the
rev. rector sad the defendant having been explained to the
latter, he wee discharged tn entmieg into his own ream-
slant, la 201. not to preach In Covent-garden again.
London, England, 1859-07-12

THE ROMAONA.

A letter from Rome of July 5, in the Correspond-
ence Bullier, says that the revolution is triumphant
throughout Romagna. Every town from Ferrara
to Catolies has elected juntas end pronounced for
annexation to Piedmont. Besides Ferrara and Bo-
logna, Canto, Comachio, Lugo, Bagnecavolli, Ra-
venna, Imola, Forli, Cesens, Bortinora, Carrie, Saint
Arrangelo, Savignano, and Rimini have declared
thematic's in favour of the movement,

Letters from Rome of the Sth state that four
English line of battle ships hays appeared before
Ancona.

NAPLES.

1,800 men belonging to the Swiss regiments have
been dismieeed, and are about to leave for Marseilles
on their way home with the consent of the French
minister.
London, England, 1859-07-12

dewily stated that the defendants bad, so far from encou-
raging say system of annoy Knee, given distinct orders
aren't anything of the kind. Beyond this it was said that
the plaintiff end his men were the aggressors, and that they
bad "untied" the company's omnibuses, and had annoyed
and emmnited their men.
The court was very much crowded during the trial, end in
the courae of Mr. linowlea' reply some remarhe of bia shcited
loud applause. One of the ;emus who had offended in this
way woe brought before bis lordship. The delinquent stated
that be WIN not connected with either party, and what he bed
done was not from any definite motive, but merely kern the
impulse of tbo moment. tinder theme cirtums:erc,s bo wee
discharged upon a promise not to Bend again.
His Lnrdebto directed the jury that there was no evidence
against Mr. Macnimarre. no witness having said that he
had been guilty of any improper set; and as to Mr. Willen,
there woe only one vitae,. who bad epokea to scything
affecting bim. This was a p. liccuaan, who said that he bad
seen Mr. Willem making signs to the company's drivere,
instigating them to annoy the plaintiff's servant!. Ili@ lord-
ship then went through the evidence on bath rides in re-
ference to the other defendant, Pr.ee, and left tho case for the
decision of the jury.
Tho jury, after considering the matter for en hour and a
quarter, found a verdict for the plaintiff sa against Price only
—damages one farthing.
London, England, 1859-07-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DM.)
OM sauna LAD ant XAONZTIO ?Begawan.)
(TROY OUIL OWN CORRZISPOPDIU(7.)
Corn market rather quiet, end quite et a retail character.
Wheat again 2d. per 70 lbs., and elm le. per nark lower.
Oats and oatmeal unaltered.
Bsrley and beans easier to parch's'''.
lndisn ccrn dot, and extreme prices not obtainable.

MINCING-LANR.—(THIS DAY.)
Brosa.—Tne market is arm, with& fair demand. A float-
ing cargo of brown Babia sold at 24.. 31. for the United
Kingdom. In refined a steady business is doing at advanced
prices.
Corner is in good request at the late advance, a floating
cargo of Santos sold for a near continental port at 51..
T.:A.—The market is without alteration.
Kics.—For hard grain description the marked has bcoome
dull, and orices are rather easier.
SALTPETRE.—Nu s►les reported.
COTTON.—These is goad demand for Tinnevally 3la his al
fall price,.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market Ls steady, it the following mires, via..—Towel
tallow, 626. 9d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the wog.
64e. ; July. 645. ; August to Ferember, Les. 6d. to 614.9 d.:
October to December, 645. 9d. to 665.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Davie report Inds bri,k at the following prime:—
Prime meadow bay, 76a. to 80e. ; superior ditto, 114 m
944 64. ; Inferior ditto, 60e. to 70e.; new dire, 70*. Se
80e.; woven, 60s. to 708. ; clover. old, 98s. to 110 e. ; ditto.
new, 80a. to 90a. ; straw, 26e. to 30*.
London, England, 1859-07-12

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JULY 11:.

Silisp at Prim in Loudon.—(Before Lord Chid
Justice Erie sad a Special Jury.)
GIMPS V. DLAINANARA AND 0111Elttl.-OMNIDDS
NUMAINO.

The plantiff in this case ownei two or three omnibitwa
running from Bronipten to leliogton, end tmcimmed damages
from Mstns. Mammals, Widen, and Price, managing
men of the London (lateral Omoilme Company, on the
monad that they bad calmed his omnibuses to be .` nursed "
by those of the company.
Mr. Knowles and Mr. Edward's appeared for the plain-
t/1f; and Mr. E. James, Mr. &demi Ballantine, Mr.
Oiled, and Mr. Poland for Ms delendrints.
Themes occupied the whole of Saturday and to-day, and
the evidence, as might be imagined, was of • moot contra-
die:Wry chareeter. The plalnuffe ram was that his Omni.
bum were onesteatly nursed by those of the company, one
of their vehkase being behind, sad one before each of his.
On*, other bend it was denied that there had bees any
swim " by the =nears otaalbtasa, and It vas poi
London, England, 1859-07-12

THE HOP PLANTATION.

(From the Sextish Gault* of thin day.)

Wear KaNT.—A general improvement is noted
from nearly all the districts. The lets storms have been
followed by tine dry and warm weather. which has produced
its effect on the Imp plant. The bine during last week grew
very rsOdly, and en many places the midsummer shoots are
reported to give promise of o full crop. Vermin are mull
lees reenlist, though towards the letter part of the week we
have heard of en iocrease in 1.01310 plantations. Others are
said to be very clean. At blaidetone the duly is now culled
200.0001.
EAST KIVIT.—The bine has grown very rapidly during
the put week. In some plains we hear still of a e eileency
of bine, and there is certainly not the same strength and
development that there was this time last year. In most
districts, however, there is plenty of bias, and it very fair
prospect of a crop. We had a few foggy sigh's last week,
which have produced venal°. In a few plastaticus which
were previously clean we have heard of the appearance of
lice in great quantiti, s. This is, however, only partial, and
up to the time of writing the general appearance of the phut
throughout this division is healthy.
Sussitx.—The late facing weather has winced a re.
marluible growth of the bine. We are will foul in many
places, and there is e cmeiderable breadth of poor and
weakly bine, but on the whole we took better, and do not
despair of growing some hops.
London, England, 1859-05-16

TO TIII EDITOR OT TUE TITRES..

am directed by Sir John Pakington to
request that you will be good enough to allow the
accompanying correspoodeure appear in the
Srprers on Monday next.-1 am, &c.
JAMES G. NOEL
Admiralty, May 14, 1839.

Admiralty, Way 0, 11161.

Neigh James Grehese,—l hal obliged town yettrMl-
tloa
to the following penny In your speech at the Curti&
dieser, ea reported he the AIMS .

Ca. mes teemed tbs lint Lord of the Admi-
ralty be had made isqatrice at Doer, and be was ostlaned
recces was impossible without the use of veer whirls, se a
man of booms., ho could not um. The First Lord of the
Admiralty mid—' There is ao option, and intimated that be
as go to Dow."
You haw *us impaled to ms that I premed Captain Car-
men Is And ke Davie, too witg at tho time I did a•• that he
Nadi only via by sornipt mewls.
I am me you would not have made the imputation had
re bees slew that it Is totally unfounded.
I Iwo no recollection of • siesta word having pima*
bonus Captain' Carnegie and myself as to corrupt practicm
bag stow ial to none at Dover.
Caplan Carmagia did sot snags in his published letter that
be had indlo ti ass say melt .teme _ _
London, England, 1859-05-16

'IHE RUSSIAN LOAN.

Juornal de ..57. regerabourg of the 24th April
Id ityle) captains an official notifieation from the
I apurial Nliniiitry of Finance relative to the loan
laely sought to be raised abroad. This document
the im?erial ukase adenoid to the minister I
Hi the 20th of March last, which, with a view to
4,:igtbien the specie reserve applicable to sums
•hc ,x, par currency, had authorised the conclusion of
. lige loan of 12,000,0001. sterling through Mesas.
I'l nelson, Boner, and Co., and F. 31. Mager. The
al. for the a ul.ti-etiption to this loan was fixed for
t'At '3th inst. .(new style) in London and Berlin.
T • lotification proceeds to remark that " The war
ti h has orokcn out in Italy between Asstria and
•.i 'Mins" Ino mention is made of Franoe)" and the
. 101 mar, destitute of foundation, but prope-
-1 it-4 deeignetliy, that Russia takes part in
it. have spread • panic-terror in all the
•aketa of 'Europe, and everywhere public seen-
Min have fallen. It results from this state of
et i 7 that the loan cannot be effected now cn the
.1' sntsgcous conditions which were proposed. As
.• lo%,rnment was not induced to conclude this
by particular necessity of the losperial
' isury. bat solely to increase the metallic basis
• cable to the bank-note circulation of the em-
i the Miiii-ter of Finance, with the sanction of
.I..jesty the Emperor, has postponed until a
a favourable epoch the conclirsi'ea of the lose,
• Las ioforitted the bankers at London and Berlin
.1 -se same, adding, that all persons who had
sii,,dy declared themselves ready to take part in
N. • san may be freed from the obligations which
',.• • had contreated in that respect; and that all
pay smite which had been effected on this
..cimat may be repaid on the demand of the sub-
sculling."

This notification—of which we have
trtfa4 translation--atfurds another solemn denial
.1 too part of the Huainan government of the secret
ic.igne attributed to it in conjunction with France.
r n• exchange at St. Petersburg has falLn from :33d.
sad is reported " weak" at the latter quo-
• .Una. This movement, which is of course highly
. I .rroc to Ros.is, may base been aggravated by the
-tutu' state of politics throoghout Europe, but is
rei nosily mused by the unsound condition of the
Rowing' financial system, and may thin be cos-
--Ad to afford an additional guarantee that the
m of that system will constitute one of the first
•, et the goverment when quiet times shall

riven a

kilvertiseseeet.)—Errs, (HowrorArnic Car.-
. wog. —n. yamentlea w prodeled Ile ISM medals ta,
Walt; I. !ft-gym thers betimes WOW a.

_ -
/a, VI.:
fr,,e tn.o tb...• art. of W.f.., WWI •biell WM./ Pa-
we, Possond at Mos noolncose. . ror
altr ads, 14.1..etat•Ailibedellowasroi••••.1....tsloopplo
tic woo.
no. roily statat b 14•44 ■Jo:VW t:
shit Mnraa Lembo: br Pam. la 11/s. Ob. mod Yr
k a. woo
London, England, 1859-05-16

SPAIN.

Madrid telegram of Saturday says r—" The
n Dowager of Holland has arrived at Valencia.
Progressistas have opened a subscription in
, .1, of the Italians who hats sot the neccisiuy
▪ sof retereicg to their country."
TN* Madrid journals of the 10th have retched us.
r►.e Chamber or Depeties had, after a long discussion,
s-,, tied by 91 votes to 18 a motion for doing away
• the prealty of death fur political offsnces. Sens
theesembirs of the 3lnderado party had hell a
• r ina. sal hid resolved to send a deputationto the
low%) d.Vsireeiv (Secrets) to request him hinters
!twin. The ,sovernment was said to h►ve dater-
•wia. ion sendinK military agents toeacb of the coca.
armies. ,n order to have accounts of their
sp routine.
London, England, 1859-05-16

JUL WONT,, I_P.

The following letter from Mr. Bright hen been
addressed to the editor of the Carliar Examiner, in reewesee
to some remarks made by one of the speakers at the h•e
diction for Bast CumbarLuni, and which were reported to
ear camas at the time:

Borlas* May 12, VMS.
" I shown la Tsar ram of Betarday last • report a •
masa tfialisiond by a emu& Mr. hew, at the Bast Cain-
brand alsedes. la est spook Mr. James is
to have mad Masa words Ks hall beard Mr.rerrTrrt
say, alter Leaks Byelaw' bed eyed Os mine of power
Y Prams—ha Nid Word Mr. Bright my, when they
wen taking • message from tbs Lords to the Commons, that
"any rasa, in say sematry, had • right to pleas himself in a
*feeder position if ha could." Now that remark bad
muds a strong impreasion upon his mind at the nuasent,
and Wooed him 60 Wins alas Mr. Bright, able and eloquent
ea be ia, Lad same views different to raorm, and roads biro
believe that he himself wood like to be in • similar position
in
"I do not know Mr. Jamey, although I presume he most
have been la parliament aura 1 have hod a seat then, but I
have no recollection of him. I write merely to my for his
benefit, and for the benefit of those who heard hie speech, or
who hare read a report of it, that there is not • syllable of
trait In the statt merit he has made about me. Ido not think
I have been am, ngst those taking a sewage from the Com-
mons to the Lords during the lea ten parr, and I am gaits
mare that Mr. Jamc:s never beard ma make um of the observe.
tiou ha has sttribuud to me, 4,r of anything resembling it.
leeq abet of my pnbbc bs hen been to discountomacs
etgtiYg like a cone taratio• of power in the heads d any
sae or of say lose; sad no man in England has asses
dmossend say appeal to violence or form for the
alithmeat of paled °Newhave.
s than I Mr. Jim..,
mat lune bid bed memory, or most care little for truth.
" I will Omsk yyeaaa to give this note the favour of appear.
tag he your eaaiyat paper.-1 us, very testy yours.
Joao BlittlliT."
London, England, 1859-07-23

WESTMINSTER.

Police-omstable 114 B was &idly examined, charged with
'dealing • silver womb, value 21., from the torsos of John
Omen. a carpenter, living at 16, Smith's-emu, Turk-street,
Westminster.
Prosecutor was satins on the step of his own door, dozing,
Isle at eight, wb.n primmer, who was on duty on Met Mat,
woke him no by some pressure on the breast, sad be then
discovered that his weteb hod born broken from his guard,
and accused prisoner with the robbery The latter denied it,
and walked away, but hems followed .by the prosecutor and
wits, took the watch frau his cost pocket, and wadi about
W throw it over a hoarding, when the woman Mud ft.
The prisoner who mule so defsnoe, was lolly committedhe trial, bail being mimed.
London, England, 1859-07-23

T a &WEIL

The atteattou of Mr. ticifewas---ealkd te • poor widow
sued Barren, dweliiog m Caroliarserreet,Coateereial-road
who wu deprived of her bueb►nd • few dons sins• by • fatal
undue. The unfortunate MA bed bees for many years in
SU employ of Mr. Gagne Bllia, livery. stable keeper sad job

master, of the King's Arms•stab{r, Commercial-road. Yes-
terday fortnight there was en excaralon In vane of the child-
ren educated in the Trinity Chapel Schools, at the sole ex-
pense of Mae. these, the shipowners. The school children
were about to return twat Walihareatow to Popler, when the
deputed, who was in charge of ree of the vans, drawn by
two horses, was about to mount the driving-box, with the
mine in hia band, when the horses started, and he was thrown
against a garden well and dragged a considerable distane-,
His skull was fractured, and he wee mutilated in a shocking
' manner. His death wee instantaneous. It was represented
to Mr. Self. that the =fortunate, man was a very sober,
metal, and atesdy driver, and that he had left a widow and
ems yomag children unptovided for. The poor woman tel
her family were in a destitute condition, and tinder three
dronmetances an earnest appeal was made to the magistrate
kr a little madame.
Mr. Sells e: reseed great commiseration for the poor
widow and her little ones, and directed Mr. Pyer (the en . I
clerk) to hand the woman two sovarelgas from the poor-box
fund.
She expressed her gratitude to the magistrate fee his done.
Um, and left the court with her family, who were poorly but
neatly clad.
London, England, 1859-07-23

IX 1.11 011 IDOZNI FOULD AND VALIII3IO/14PNINI

These oases under the Protection Act attracted moms
public attention. The insolvent Fonld, who is a very young
man, is the son of the French Minister of Finance, and the
other insolvent, who is also young, had been the wile of M.
Leon Malloy, but which marriage bad been set aside in France.
The insolvents, who had resided some time in England, had
become liable on a bill of exchange given to Thies money to
obtain a divorce on the pert of the female insolvent in Eng-
land. When the eases were before the court a month ago
en adjournment was requested, in order to carry out an
arrangement with the creditors, it being understood that M.
Achille Fould, the insolvent's father, would satisfy the
crelitors of the young man.
On the present °carrion Mr. Nichols, Mr. Dowse. and Mr.
Lanford, represented a number of creditors, and Mr. Bee-
good sapper•
On the cases being called ► little delay was asked which
might save a good deal of time, to arrange, and it was robes-
quently announced that a settlement had been made with the
creditor for whom the three learned gentlemen appeared, and
all parties agreed that the petition should be diamiseed.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy assented to the worse, and
diamilesd the petition, and thus ended the cases without in-
Teedialke.
London, England, 1859-07-23

PARMA.

Oa the 15th the population of Piacenza gave a
fresh proof of its firm resolution to remain united to
Piedmont M nine o'clock in the evening an im-
mense erowd collected ender the windows of the
intendant's palace, shouting the King's name. The
intendant then thanked the crowd, which cried out,
" Tell the King we desire still to be with him:"
On the following day a declaration of voluntary ad-
hesion to Piedmont was signed by great numbers.

PRINCE LUCIEN BONAPARTE.— Priem Lueien
Bonaparte is at peseta sok:avatar( anion the ►ills at Staa-
hope rod to. Jobe,. is Weardale, translating the drag of
8 1. ono into the dialect of the c.ueiy of Barham. He
will pivoted hence to Crave., with 'kyr of treaakting the
book Into the Yarkehire dialect.
London, England, 1859-07-23

TIM UNITED STATES.

GLASGOW, Phutivr.
TMstrew steam ship Glasgow from New York,
eis St. John's, Newfoundland, has arrived in the
Clyde. She called at ht. John's for the passenger, of
the steamer Argo, recontly wrecked on the shores of
Newfoundland. _ _

The Royal mail steamship Canada, from Liver-
pool, arrived out at Halifax on the morning of the
12th inst. All well.
London, England, 1859-07-23

THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION.

A letter from Munich, on the 18th, says : " The
members of the Chamber of Deputies have already
held a preparatory meeting, and it is said that they
are all agreed that a reform of the German federal
constitution is desirable. That question will form
the basis of the address which will be presented to
the King."
A meeting of men of the democratic party from
all parts or Germany has been held at Eisenach.
The following resolutions were agreed to :
1. We sea in the present condition of add," great dangers
to the independence of our German fatherland, and there
dawn have been increased rather than diminished by the
pesos just concluded between France sod Austria.
2. Thew dangers have their %Menem cause in the faults of
the federal constitution of Germany, and they can only be
averted by a speedy inoditicetion of that coostitution.
3. With that object, it is necessary that the Germanic Diet
ahutill be replaced by a central government of Germany,
dno, strong, and permanent, and that a national assioubly
should be convoked.

4. Under present circumstances, the proper steps for
attaining that object coo only mount. from Prussia, and it
is therefore necessary to use every eff.et to induce Prassis to
take the initiative.

6. With that object, and to pressrvo more effectually the
foreign intercede of Germany, it is expedi-rat provisionally,
and notil the defloitive coustitution of the central German
government, to confer on PCUSBI4 the direction of the Gee-
mon military foroes, and the diplomatic representation of
Germany abroad.
6. It to the duty of every German to support with all hie
might the Prusema government as far es it tends to this
object, end asearedly the German people will not shrink
from any eamifice required by tte itioepeudence, unity, sad
happiness of the German fathetlssid.
London, England, 1859-05-11

FIRE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, lea.

Is likewise alum may boast of haviwg

balsord to any other party than that of the noble
earl; Mr. WORTLEY can boast of having ltnan a
Noble and having given it up, of having been a
Palmeratonian and having abandoned that, and
finally upon waterer reflection having settled down
hal

to Derby iim—a tribute of ixperistice to its supe-
rior merits too touching to be overlooked.
Bat the grave significance of yesterday's decision
will be beat appreciated when the merely personal
ineideuts of the oonfitet fade, as they soon will do,

into forgetfulness. The West Riding 13as been carried
by and for the popular di mend for a large and com-
prehensive measure of Reform. The closing scene
of the electoral drama is calzulated to make an im-
pression of the deepest sort upon the minds of men.
Lard DIEM used to go about lest autumn declaring
that he could find nobody who really wanted reform.
There is an end to hie badinage now. If while there
is time he cannot muster resolution frankly and fear-
lessly to set himself right with the country on this
point, by the time the new Parlisment meets the
three hundred and ten votes which his whippers-in
count upon will not avail to save him from adminis-
trative extinction.

qui de Lajathro, ea a minima extraordinary to the,
Emperor of the French and the King of Sardinia at
the head-quarters of the Pranoo-Sardinian army.

MODENA.

Letters from Modena state that Dake Francis V.
having demanded reinforcements from Bologna, an
Austrian regiment was sent from that place. The
Duke went to meet it, but on his return to Modena,
escorted by a guard of nobles, a collision occurred
between the troops and the populace. Several
arrests were made.

In the in =lrk*. Flew (se the het imarka) had already
rims boss 44er. to 806.. Moe March 11, said at lest Wedges.
day's market ft wee not to be pt Mier 6ler. 60c. and deer.
Plus for fame delivery woo to seed dewed at 63tr. 804,
and ems as high as &Hr., aettedag to the time given.
Wheat of good quality has Assn folly Ur. within the lest
I fortnight. Little is doing in winos. AU fest of the comae-
quances of frost has disappeared, the vines are looking well,
and dealers refute to pay the prim which the wine growers
have hitherto maintained.

Colonel Franconniere, first aide-de-camp to Prince
Napoleon, has fallen seriously ill.
A large crowd assembled yesterday on the Boule-
vard des Italians, near the Passage de l'Opars, eager
to ate the Prince Imperial, who had been takeu to
a photographer to have his portrait taken.
London, England, 1859-05-11

1868,93, 931, 921; ditto scrip of the New Logo,

92Te3'92k:
hlswassettling day in the scrip of the new
Indian Loan, which continues in demand for invest-
ment, and was marked as high as 93. The closing
quotation wan 92j to t. The Four per Cent. De-
bentures issued last year were last quoted 93 to
Exchequer Bills were firm, at 17s. to 235. prem.
India Bonds were dealt in at 20s. to 15s. dia.
The foreign stock market was firmer in charaotec.
The Old Turkish Six per Cents., however, after
standing at 63 to 66, left off rather doU, at 63 to 65.
The new loan was last quoted 33 to 83, after being
dealt in at 66. Mexican, Russian, Sardinian, and
Spanish Bonds, amongst others, were inquired for.
As illustrating the more settled position of the
market, we may mention that the dealers have this
day returned to their ordinary practice, suspended
since the panic, of posting up the quotations between
which they are prepared to transact business is
foreign securities.
The Council of India require tenders on the 17th
inst. for the hire of ships to convey 600 recruits from
Gravesend to Calcutta ' • also of stores to Bombay and
Madras. The Admiralty will receive tenders on
Thursday for the freight of 23 tons of shot from the
Thames to Gibraltar, and 900 taus of navy provi.
bone, 166 tons of shot, shell, deals,d 98 tons a/
oilers, naval carriages, harness, combustibles.
. &c., to Malta
London, England, 1859-05-11

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
Only a moderate business has been done Ws
morning in British mining stocks, and prices in some
instances axe rather lower.
East Wheal Bwaell shares are quoted 101 to 11,
and are officially marked in the Stock Exchange,
11. East Basset have been dealt in at 210, and Wheal
Mary Ann at 48. There have also been transac-
tions in shires in Wheal Margaret, Wheal Trelaw-
ney, West Caradon, and Vale of Towey mines.
Cobre Copper Mining shares are rather mom
offered, end are marked 381. Port Philip have
been dealt in at 10e.
A reduetion of Id. per lb. took place yesterday
in the price of manufactured copper. Present quota-
tions are reported Us follows by Messrs. Sims, WS-
'yams, Nevill, Drum, and Co.:—Manufactured, 12g.
per lb.; tough cake and tile, 1071.105. per ton ; yel-
low metal sheathing and bolts, 10d. per lb.
London, England, 1859-05-11

TUSCANY.

The new ministry at Florence is composed as fol-
lows :—M. Buoncompagai, Fomign Affairs and Pre-
eldest of the Council; Bum Rican°li, Interior;
Marquis Ridolli, Public Instruction; Councillor
Pozri, Justine and Public Worship ; M. Hamm,
Fissure; and M. Camin►tti, a Piedmontese colonel,
War.

The provisional government has mat Major.
General Prince Jeri, Priem Conini, and the Mar.
London, England, 1859-05-11

THE PAPAL STATES.

A telegram from Rome, dated Monday, says :.

" Anoona has been declared in a state of siege.
The light in the lighthouse at the entrant* of the
harbour has been extinguished. The Pope has pro-
tested. Count Buol will have an interview with
the Emperor, and will send an answer to-morrow.
France considers the state of things at Anton' as
a violation of neutrality, and awaits the reply.
The French regiments at Rome are to be placed on
a fall war footing. They will be increased by 3,000
men. Rome is tranquil." .

A telegram a day later says :—" The state of
siege at Ancona has been suspended, and the light-
house is again lit, in consequence of the energetic
_ _ . .

remonstrances of the French ambassador against a
violation of neutrality. Austria has promised not
to enter Tuscany through the Pontifical States."
The Indepextionee states that the agit►tion in the
Romagna is incresaing. The native troops, and
even the Pontifical gendarmery and the Swiss, are
disposed, it is said, to take part in the movement, as
soon as the signal shall be given. At Rome one
would certainly have broken out before this, if
General de Ooyon had not opposed any movement.
The Austrians not only occupy Bologna and Anoons,
but Forli, Ravenna, and Rimini, and have just sent
reinforcements to these places.

RISDIO IN LOMBARDY.

BERNE, I oasuAr.

According to advice. from the frontiers of Lom-
bardy, the inhabitants of the Valtelins are making
Feat purchases of arms and ammunition. A revo-
lution appears imminent. The Austrians aro making
heavy demands. General Cialdini has captured
both cattle and forage belonging to the Attstrians.
London, England, 1859-05-11

THE soatEly OP MINDS AND THE WAR.

A =mein% on behalf of the Society of Meade, sberley
Mtheohintrance of a pacific policyln the WORM alarming
was yererday presented-to the Barf of Derby, at his
residence in Downing-street, by the following disputa.
lion :—Joslah Forster, Robert Forster, Joseph
waite, Edward Smith, Robert Alsip, John Yom
,Samuel
Fob
ia Daniel Bell Xenon, Edward Yeah, Charlie Hol-
ing Anthony Huns.
following is the teat of the mmeorial
" To the Fart of Derby, Pima Lord of the Treasury,—Ws
learn with heartfelt *wow the kcenbiag out of war on the
continent of Europe, end we would respectfully address the
heed of the edeticas, sad the other meothen of the
government, nailer a deep sun a el the solemn responsibility
now resting upon than. Ataidst dr endliet of contendingtn-
lions, we observe with thankfulness the marlalty with which,
in conformity with the general turd public feeling in this
land, the leading statesmen of the evantry have diecleknad
the idea of say warlike interbrenee on the part of area
Britain in the straggle unhappily commend. And we re-
joke that the members of the present animist:Mimi hare
expound their determination to mahttela a strict neutrality.
We are not unmindful of the dithosities whNarise
from the rapid changed of popular eginios. If or do we
forget the delicate position in whin ma a government as
that of groat Britain may be *ea by sadden and unfore-
seen events ; and how powsehifj appeals to honour, or eves
to lower considerations, may works, epos the public mind.
Tot we see elaboldemed to sables our dreire—we may add
our limn prayer—that they who, be the erthetaly of
Divine Providers, an emerealed win the Mae el go-
vernment, may be at this memealwas mid% ep
stead firm in tha of peeettel Madsen via
ether countries, end ha beim wary semampelem el
• we
nn suited& Nag flaig sal eitsnarely
penes • comes el penis adieu, of vibe eeneilla-
boa, mod of Christian bebeerunce, avoilleg temp-
Wag which may anion the below or apwrdwatien ell
S‘isnay anima &amine& by the authority of the Yon
and coven by hie Wong, each a coma el emend
we enema dealt, epee the way ter the mineten end
then seem ef mean= which become the Mora el
Christen people. May blimps owe Aladglity
alathlgeriMaren le gnat wide. fee WOW aperragirt
men eepecialy to thus who 'nide the cevanle of our own
beloved country, and olds suer Moir of larepe, mad ao to
pour forth the spirit of reetealionn mid peace the
nation that blemished and dasoilith may ha Mar.
in mad ea behalf of • meeting
a rdeadis Is Great Beitath.r=tnloadon26fits
illalllf felt men*, UM nom= Amor, Club."
London, England, 1859-05-11

FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER VON

HUMBOLDT.

BERLIN, TUESDAY, NAT 10, 9 A.m.

The solemn funeral procession of Alexander Von
Humboldt is now on its way to the cathedral. All
the representatives of science, art, and intelligence
in Berlin join in the proctesion. Three chamber-
lains in gold costume, bearing the orders of the
illustrious deceased, precede the funeral car, which
is drawn by six hones from the royal stable. Upon
the car is a simple uncovered coffin of oak adorned
with flowers and laurel. On either aide of the oar
are the students bearing green palm branches.
A line of carriages of immense length closes the
profession. The Prince Regent, together with all
the Princes and Princesses, are assembled in the
cathedral, awaiting the arrival of the great philoso-
pher's mortal remains. A mournful aspect over-
spreads the whole town.
London, England, 1859-05-11

THE ADRIATIC.

We have been favoured by a commercial house
with the following extracts from their Italian corre-
spondence, which will be found interesting at the
present moment:
"VENICE, MAY 3.
" A French squadron is in the Adriatic, but we
know not with what Went."

" ANCONA, APRIL 30.

"We are indeed unfortunate. The milttary pre-
parations of Austria are on a scale to terrify one.
It looks as if we were to be transformed into a second
MalakX. Upwards of 6,000 tons of mince, com-
bustibles and other material have already been
landed here. The garrison of 2,600 men, and
now of 7,000 men, Is preparing quarters for ad-
ditional and imminent reinforcements. It does not
appear to be a question of holding Ancona only ; but
it looks as it something more serums was meditated.
The requisitions of the military commandant are
terrible, and extend to all the neighbouring towns.
Our authorities have ceased to occupy themselves
with the interests of the place, and the communes
are ignored. Oar magistrates will probably be dis-
mined to-day, and we left to the mercy of the Aus-
trian troops. We are all firmly of opinion that our
government Is in secret accord with that of Vienna.
Every one is leaving Anions."

The subscription in France en behalf of M. de
Loosottino boo bola tillattivoly doted ; It minute to shoal
400,0004,., sod boo beat Woad hose betimes 40,000 sad
45,000 puma.

'Oa Friday last the Emperor of Austria had as
iaterviow of two boon: &wake with Prhon NoVormich.
London, England, 1859-05-11

AUSTRIA.

The following circular has been issued by Count
Buol to the Austrian diplomatic agents at all the
governments of the German Confederation
VIENNA, Aram 28.
The imperial government had speed with the royal mart
of Prussia to abstain from provoking a debate In the Quell
Diet on the an provided for by Artiole 47 of the Anal act al
the Congress of Vienna until the intention of Frame to take
pert Ina war betwmin Austria and fierdilia should have been
form expose.
Thatally rerenent d
has now arrived, the French elterpi
d'affsfres, the Marquis de Bonneville having declared to me
en the 26th, in consequence of orders he received by tele-
=lst his government would regard the pamegs of the
tile frontier by Austrian trove so • erste Belli ; sad
Feral has net even waited for thst event to march French
troop Sardinia.
while we lave deo received the evasive mOy from
Twin, and at the amine time news of a military media= M
Monaca, and risings at Maass and Carnes. in
of which oar troop. have been ordered to satarl=
Under there circuntstanote,we can no longer ex
ourselves at Frankfort, and we charge Count to
band to the Dist, to en extraordinary eating to be he if
poesible, on Monday next, the subjoined declaration, of
which I send you a copy.
I beg of yen to communicate It without delay to the
government to which you are accredited, expressing the
hope that the result will be mobilisation of the federal army,
sad that the representative of each government will receive
instructions to urge that resolution upon the Diet.
(Signed), 81.701,.
London, England, 1859-11-21

INDIA.

Operations at Beyt. the course to be taken in
opposition to the licensing bill, a financial despatch
from Calcutta, further arrangements on the dis-
charge question, and the hanging of one or two rebels
—are among the most prominent topics discussed in
the Bombay journals of the 26th ult.

The financial despatch is most important. An
estimated improvement" in the !Inoue' has
appeared to the extent of 77f lake (775,0001.), re-
ducing the deficit to 850 laks (6,600,0001). The im-
provement is owing to reductions in military end
public works' expenditure, and increased receipts
from the new tuff, the stamp, salt, and license
taxes (the latter is therefore expected to come into
operation). The revenue for 1880-61 is estimated at
3,890 lake (38,900,0001.), the charges at 4,225 lake
(42,250,0001.), the estimated deficit thus being 335
lake (3,350,00014. " The question has been asked,"
says the Bombay Standard, " Has this statement
been put forth to show that we can do without Mr.
Wilson ?"

Lord Canning left Calcutta on his "progress" on
the morning of October 10, arriving at Allahabad
in the evening of the 14th. He stayed only a few
hours, and then went on to Cawnpore. Lady
Canning was expected at Allahabad oo the 18th,
on her way to join his lordship. The object of the
journey is said to be, " the recognition of many of
the new tenures in Ondh, the reception of native
princes of the Punjab and others, his direct inter-
course with those who loyally lent their aid to
uphold the British power, and the personal acknow-
ledgment of these merriest, and for inspecting Delhi
and Oudh." Every chief of note is commanded to
appear before the two representatives of England's
power—the Governor General and Commander-in-
Chief.

The Bombay Times says :—" We are told, on
authority which we hardly feel at liberty to doubt,
that inatrueioos were received from home by the
last mail to commence the immediate absorption of
the local army, by attaching the European regi-
ments forthwith, as second battalions, to the
Queen's. The news is ►p startling and wholly un-
expected, in view of the determination with which
the parliament broke up, that %vs find it as difficult
to believe the fact as to doubt the sufficiency of the
London, England, 1859-11-21

MINES.-THIS DIY.

Two o'CLocx.
Sateadiness continues to
,prevail in the mining
share market. West Caradou shares continue in
demand, with an upward tendency, and are marked
in the Stock Exchange 160. Alfred Consols hays
been dealt in at 6j to 81, and East Basset at 147 g.
Shares is North Downs, Providence, and Wheal
Unity have also met with business.
Scottish Australian Mining shares are dull, and
are marked i dia. Great Northern Copper (South

Australms, are bteady, at to a prem. Fortuna
?dining have been dealt In at 3.
The Admiralty will naive tenders on the 29th
inst. for the supply of 300 tons of copper.
An eatraordinary meeting of the Bohemian Coal Mining
Company (Limited) la called for the 7th December, to con-
sider the imy of increming ttte capital.
At a =olio, of mivenquers to Cargoll Mine, held on the
16th lestast, the accouuta showed a bateau in favour of the
adventurers of 431..19e. 9d.

The Whorl Fu:leraroo.unte, prevented s the meeting
held on the 15th hut., extutited & balance In favour of the
mine of 1,6861. 104. Ild. The groat upon the two months'
wa►tng amounted to 6171. 6e. 7d. A dividend of 21. 10e.
pa share (6101.) wen decieeed ; leaving the rum of 9461.
10,. Ild. to he tarried to the sat 'comma
London, England, 1859-08-04

VENETIA.

A decree, published by Count de Berdnps,
governor of Venice, reduces the amount of the loan
of 75 millions of dodos imposed on the Lombardo-
Venetian kingdom to 30, which will now have to be
paid by Venetia. All the other arrangements made
for the allotment and payment of this loan in Venetia
remain in vigour.
London, England, 1859-08-04

FRANCE.

PARIS, AtGUST 3.

The Patrie of this evening says :—"lt is asserted
that the ships of the division Fourrichon, the arma-
ment of which has just been completed at Brest, are
to be placed on a pied de commission. It is further
reported that the same order applies to four frigates,
and to the vessels of the squadron commanded by
Admiral Bouet-Villaumez. The squadron of the
Adriatic has entered the port of Toulon."

MARSEILLES, Aeousr 3.

Bodies of French troops are continually arriving
in our port from Italy. Marshal Canrobert le ex-
pected here shortly.

SARDINIA.
TURN, ACQUIT L
T.-day the funeral rites of the French and Sardi-
nian soldiers wile bare fallen for the C&C110 of
Italian independanoe were celebrated.

The French army continues its passage through
Tnrin for Paris, and is everywhere received with
soclamatione.
Count Areas has left Turin for Paris.

The Genoa Gazette announoes that Marshal Niel
embarked on the 99th to return to France. On hie
arrival in that city he met with a moe t enthusiastic
receptive•

THE PAPAL STATES.
BOLOGNA, Auouta 2.
. .

The Sardinian commissioner have remitted their
authority to the Minister President of the Govern-
ment, Colonel Citriani, who has convoked the
National Assembly.
The Marquis d'AsEglio has issued a proclamation
announcing his recall, recommending the people to
remain tranquil, and promising, in the name of
King Victor Emmanuel, to employ every means pos.
able to obtain the concurrecce of the EuroFenn
governments for accomplishing their just and reason-
able wishes.
Perfect order prevails.