biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-09

ZIPRIES FROM PARK.

(►aer ova evert COMIIMIEMIII24
PARIS, Palau Ivaspre.

The Pays says that the Emperor et Asetria's war-
like proclamation so completely dames the face of
things that all the other news which it publishes has
scarcely more than a retrospective interest. The
organs of Count Buol in Vienna say plainly that the
Austrian armaments are made not with a view to
Piedmont but to France. They confirm, in the
strongest language, the already announced determin-
ation of Austria not to come into the congress unless
Piedmont disarms. A congress held amidst warlike
preparations could only, they say, lead to certain
war. Unless Piedmont—which they regard as
but a catspaw in the hands of the French
Emperor—proceeds to disarm, the Emperor
of Austria can feel no certainty that he is aware
from an attack from France, and he will not joke in
a diplomatic discussion, the plain object of which
would only be to give France time to prepare to
take the field against him. It is, they affirm, " well
known in Paris, that the moment any attempt shall
be made in the congress to unsettle the stipulations
of the final act of the congress of Vienna, the
Marian plenipotentiaries will withdraw." There-
fore it is that the answer yet awaited at Vienna
to the preliminary conditions proposed to the Tuile-
ries is of the very highest importance.
_ _

The news From Milan and the hostile tone of the
Vienna journals produce a feeling of profound die-
couragemsot at the Bourse. The panic of yesterday
continued, and aasumed more formid►ble proportions.
The Rente fell 45e. both for cash and account,
closing at 67fr. 66e. and 67fr. 500. Mobilier fell
32fr. 50c. The Orleans Railway fell 15fr. ; Lyons,
I Ur. 25c. ; Eastern, 7fr. 500. ; Southern, 6fr. 25c.;
and Northern and Western, sfr. each. Austrians
declined Ilfr. 26e., and Lombardo-Venetian, 7fr. 50c.

The fighting native troops, the " Turco'," who, I
told you ems days since Wife expected at Lyons,
where General Boarbaki will take the command of
them, arrived at Marseilles this day. The despatch
which brings this news says that several officers of
engineers have been sent to Avignon to survey
ground in the neighbourhood on which it is proposed
to form a camp.
London, England, 1859-04-09

concur in the establishment of constitutional liberties
in tins Duchies, and in their restoration in
Tuscany. Count CAVOUR has been accused of
oinking only the aggrandisement of Piedmont, and of
a guilty complicity with the liberticide plots of
Napolmmien. Tot in this studiously calm and
moderate State-paper we find him advocating no-

thing more heinous than
free play for constitutional liberties.
With respect to the Lombardo-Venetian pro-
vinces, Count Csvotra asks for no more than Aws-
tria herself wee willing to concede, and eves rawly
to propose, eleven years since--a " national and
" separate Government." He is careful indeed to
state with perfect frankness that such a solution can
only be deemed "a palliative;" and that "if Ans-
.' trio cannot be induced to modify treaties, no de-
" linitive solution can bel-attained." But with
respect to Lombardy, as wit k respect to that more
delicate and difficult question still, the States of the
Church, he is careful to indicate the minimum of
reforms absolutely indispensable to remove the most
crying causes of complaint, and to leave the larger
objects and demands to the operation of time.
London, England, 1859-06-04

NAPLES.

We (Times second edition) have received the fol-
lowing telegram from our correspondent at Naples :
• "NAPLES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1.
" Baron Hubner arrived here yesterday evening.
"The semains of the late King were interred this
morning.

" Everyone is going to the palace to congratulate
the new King.
" AU is tranquil."
London, England, 1859-06-04

larks Jolla W. Parker awl gm. Wotlorml.

THE " SECOND" FOR THE DERBY.

The iuveetigetion of the clam of the owner of
Marionette to the second wow, in the Derby took pplace im-
mediately otter the race for the Oaks yesterday
before the Duke of Beaufort, the Hoe. Admiral Roue,
Arthur Heathoote Esq., mid C. H. Carew, Keg., the
earearda of the me;tlng, in Mr. Doillnee office at the (trend
Stand.

TOP joasys easonard were William Day, S. Rogers, and
Charlton, the former of whom stated that, being on the
upper ground, he distinctly recognised what was before
him, and testitted in favour of Marionette's claim. His
evidence was farther confirmed by 8. Rogers, who
maintained he wits second, and by C 11,111044 who
deposed to G. Oates finishing on Ticket of Leave,
aide by Mds sih him on the Olenluce colt, end that neither
of them .` sew the winner?' O. Oates was celled, but did
not reevond, having, we believe, returned home with tee
horse on Thureday morning before the protest wee enter- d ;
and the stewards asked Mr. Clark for his explanative. The
judge thereupon said that mere evidence exactly corroborated
his own opinion ea to the positions of the horse", he would
not persist in his crigiruil decision, and further ezpress.d
hie belief that Marionette was entitled to second honours
He explained in extenuation of his error that the chair
was only a feet from the ground, a height by no means ade•
gad* tightly to distinguish • large Bald of boner, and Ms-
violist,e being on the lower ground the difficulty woo further
immured. He also argued that as the winner won by half a
length, and a neck each separated the second, third, sod
fourth, it was equivalent to a length dividing the fourth (rem
the first, and the Promised Land (on the upper groucd)
completely covering Sam Rogers, who was on the
lower ground, ho wee only enabled to get a
cursory glance at the colour, and from the simi-
larity of that with Ticket of Leave he acted credibly
and to the beat if his judgment when he placed the
latter sicond. Mr. Clark alto informed the stewards that
two gears ago he complained of the prevent chair, and asked
Mr. Dotting Pm a n”r one and appealed to the Clerk of the
Course w latteer he (Hr. Clerk) bad not drown up a plan for
the altereVon ? The present box is altogether incommodious
and ill-ocestructed, and the inconvenience is further inereared
by the near troctinn of Bullard'. Stand oppoeite to the post,
the crowd on which materially impedes the view.
Upon this, Ur. Ruling undertoking to erect • new chair
and to remove Bernard's Stand some feet back, the stewards
pronounce! the following decirien

" THI7 DERIIV_STAKEI.!

•• The Stewards li.;;;;Slecisin.....l hisrionetie to be the most!
bone i., the Derby, sad that Ticket of Leave was placed
second by mistake.
(Signed) " BiIArFORT.
11. J. Rove.
"A. Hasencors.
"June 3. 1859. "C. H. CAREW."
In ecersdance with this decision, sit backer. of Mesh/setts
ler piece whs.; sad hoiden' of his ticket la " sersege" are
silitled to the weld prize.
London, England, 1859-06-04

MEETING OF THE LIBERAL PARTY.

A meeting of the Liberal members of the Rouse
of Commons will take place on Monday next, at
two o'clock p.m., at Willia's Rooms. The follow-
ing is the circular convening the amemblage :

"A meeting of the liberal members of the House
of Commons will be held at Willie's Room., King-
stree, St. James's, on Monday, lune 6, at 2 o'clock,
at which you are respectfully requested to attend.
"PALMERSTON. "J. RUSSELL
" HARTINGTON. "F. T. BARING.
-S. HERBERT. "EDWARD ELLICE.
"T. MILNER GIBSON. "T. E. HEADLAN."
"GEO. ISYNG. ♦so Grams.
London, England, 1859-06-04

MISS ARABELLA GODDARD'S CONCERTS.

Miss Goddard's second performance of Classical
Meatier Mask, leer earning, at St. Janeiro Hell, wee of
even meta ialareet t/sn her first. She wee instated by
/aware. Joeclaist and Daichasana as drat and second violins,
by M. &keen as viols, and by Signor Pialti es violaseello.
There wee a large and attentive audience, who were wane
in their ,leinnutratiesa of the plumes derived from the ea-
tertauswect.
London, England, 1859-06-04

THE POLICE CO URTS.

GUILDHALL.

1— floe. C7bas. repril was charged with amaulling his mas-
ter. Mr. Bead moored fir the complainant.
Mr. Smith, • whip and walking-stick maker, of Beech-
'Meet, Berbicsa, who appeared with his eye bandaged up,
said—The prisoner is my apprentice..
Mr. Martin (the chief clerk) &eked the prisoner if be Lad
been at the court early in the mcrnieg applying for a sum-
moos against his muter
Prisoner—Yes dr ; I wanted • summons aggnst my mas-
ter for sasaultiai me, and I was told to come again later is
the day.
Mr. /Italia—And did this complaint of your maker arise
since you wore here?
Prisoner—Yea, sir.
Mr. Smith—The prisoner aegis( fed him work in the morn-
ing, and when he returned from this court he complained that
he bad not had his breakfast. I told him to leave the were-
home and go to his work, and on his refusing I placed my
hang on his area to push him out, when he eased me by the
throat and struck me with a brick In the eye. Thia is the
fourth time he has been guilty of similar =duct.
Prisoner—Ha has kept me air sines Wednesday without
food, and all I Dave had has, bra about twopennyworth of
bread and chafers which he offered me yesterday for dinner,
but I refused it, and he offered it to me again last night,
and I thought better e.f it and took it. Ho struck me last
night, aced I came lure this morning for a summons for
He has had nine apprentices, and they have all run away be-
cause he half-starms and ill-treats them ; and he declares be
will make me serve my time in • prism or compel me to sa-
lad for s soldier _ .

Alderman Challis—ls It tree that you deprive your op-
pentium of th.ir proper food ?
Mr. Smith—My foreman will be able to inform you, sir,
of everything connected with this matter.
Alderman Challis—Do you keep them without food?
Mr. Smith—lf the apprenticed are not up early sweet In
1 the morning, we make it a rule to keep them wiihout break-
, fast, or if they misconduct themselves.
Alderman Challim—You rune net take the law into your
own hands, but, if they misconduct themselves, bring theta
before • magistrate. You have no right to deprive youths
of tbskr proper food.
Mr. Smith—lt ia the only way we have of pushhing
them; but I will consent to cancel the indentures 11 you will
bind him down not to work in the same trade.
Aldermen Challis-1 carsnot do anything of the kind.
Prisoner—That is what he wants, air. He knows that I
have bees with him two years, and thy no journeyman rem
Meek me any more. He takes parish apprentices for the
asks of the premium, and when he has got the money Wks
▪ he mar to get rid of them.
Mr. Beard, for the complainant, submitted that, eves
mpposing the prisoner's complaizt had any fonedatkm, no
matter what Mr. Smith's conduct might tare hum, it would
not justify ouch au wait.
Alderman Challis—Certainly not ; and I therefore fine the
primer 20s. for the assault, or 7 days' Imprisonment ; but
at the same time I shalt grant the prisoner a summons
against his master, when, if Mr. Smith objects to cancel his
indenttues, I an cancel them without his consent.
London, England, 1859-06-03

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.

.74. An Le•lrq was charged wok hoeing stabbed Owen S4lii.
Taft in chic AttL.Au, it. with a Mile, ea the 44th ul*.
The previewer had beton astable to appear in curt before,
owing to the itoi uy which he hat rewired, and the peculiar
trey m which ho now pre his tribute rendered it some-
•hat ditfioult occadonally to undene ant hie meaning. It
appestat, however, from what he said (as nearly as could be
Interred), that be is a matt. iy trade, tied the mboner a
'Moonshot, sad the, at the tassel the occurrence which
pare rase to 'Mockup, they both resided la • house of which
the letter is larralued, satiated in Fireball-costs, Ileands•
ditch, tow Of li1)09 region., of srlifch there are but t.`° many
in the metropolis, ((vistaed priscipally by Irish people,
and where drunkenness and rictiag are the 'We and
ovsteta of life, and oobriely and dee, my only iced ideals',
ce.caeiostd, and epheastrol. Oa the Mitt of the tdrd ult., •
which wee a Saha Monday," the prosecutor and the
primmer had moos wade, but mildews tweed between thou,
.tobough the latter promLsd the forcer that there was
"oeuteth:ot in core or him to•monow." Tomorrow elms,
and the pasto utor, as be sold, " neither drunk nor ',ober,"
was lemma sgeinet the door-post, ratting tisteeolostipme
in his rocket, and watching f 'to his wife, apes whose snivel
he intended to Invest his en ital la the purchase of another
Loll-pint, but just then a roan named Moan., a friend of
the primmer, moo out of the prisoner', room, and u he
Mthrough the OVer .10/1' some words passel between
al d the ;trisect:it. tr, and one made a kick, wit Lle the other
struck out with his hind, I.ut whether they touched each other
the prosecutor really could not any. Ater that the prose sit tr
leariooll
he 'toad sol Whim lodine the door-post kalforast 6, obis
do to permitprisoner t o per in, sal the gel-
saw MI prie is without saying a word, but abeut two
alobee Aar be again emenged frets hie mom, which was on
the masa I le, and the poteent.A. se before, .rood Yi iv to
asks way for him. The prisoner, Low•ver, instead of pass-
ing out, poured dustily up to the promototor, photos blm to
London, England, 1859-06-03

SOUTHWARK.

4, Mtn, Read, the Ce;wiienleriiiie True Briton dna
•hip, belonging to the Uoited Bteem Towing Company, no
charged own the Bonne Nuience Act with wor►ing In
rued with honor so contracted on not to coon= their
cern nuke.

It was slum, by Mr. /Melo, who migrated fur the de-
fendant, that the Med wsa generally employed to go to eat
beyond the Nora hght, and Mr. Burcham considering that
she did nut come within the meaning of the azt, &mined
the summers.
London, England, 1859-06-03

DURDANS STALES.

Ps* ..

Sedbuty
Odd Fcllow ~

.. .. a

Bm.

SURREY FOAL STAKES. Ona
Aerrems, Emotion, Oceanus, BA'semen°, St. Clarence, and
Ufalien are ben. L"

THE OAKS. One mile and half.
May Morning, Ernetion, Woman In Black, Boat, Heroine
of Lucknow, blayonalie, htelbourina, Ye Rose, Coalition
Ally, Marmidads, Pareenwreide, Julio, Verne, Mire Partridge,
Dams Carmen, Prelude, Little Agnes, Bouquet, Soap,
Rombel„ Carlotta, Fearless, Ametbyet, Birthday filly, Rove
leery, Hobles, Arnelnn and Wdd Rose are berg.
011111 ADAITALS.—Schisms, Eller, Physalle 1, Allege,
Meg Merrill's, Reformed, Polly Johnson, Souvenir, De
1441, Pextrewna, Vinare; Pure Jenny Longlegs, Sister to
Moos, and Fanecombe.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Coormisaioner Fame.)

TRADrIt DEBT BVIIMONB.7.IITOCIL IEXCH.A.NOE rasa

♦CTIONS.

A ountrumia bad been taken out by Mr. Joseph Steam.
chore dealer, against Mr. G. N. Stephenson, ere of tb
betters who recently ourpraded payment, to mom MOM,
alleged to be dne under the following eircninsiammit—Oa the
16th April the defendant applied to the plaintiff ilea loan of
1,6461. foe 14 days, depositing as security Mae Takla It
bonds, and agreeing to pay Al. for the fintnight's accommott
datum. Meanwhile ensue the Tineee pante, and Mr. %-
phonioe, in nommen with Decree of others, found himself
manicotti. He was declared a defaulter on the Stock
Exchange ; Mr. Stearns sold the Turkish bmsla for what
they mead fetch, and now proceeded by SQUIEUOISS 14 the
difference.

Mr. Cioldrisg, for the defendant, coutended that the tran-
saction was one of there bacons es tt time-bargain.," which
ewes under the definition of gambling, and consequently
weld sot from the b.sis of as) pouvedmpa in that court.
Mr. Sturdy, is support of the summon., submitted that
the transaction was nothing more than an ordinary
been of gooney on sorority; and the wearity having
proved inadequate the plaintiff was entitled to pro-
fited for the difference. He asked that the de-
fendant, who bad already committed on act of back-
expiry by assigning the whole of his property to a trustee,
His
he required to eater into the usual bond.
His Bottum made the order ; security to be given within
Wm ewe.

IN ill WYNN.

The bankrupt WU insee; of Greenwich, late In
pr towel:lip with Mr. John Townsini, one of the members
for that borough in the last parliament. Thai wee the ex.
antiaation meeting. The liabiliiies ore of trilling amount.
Mr. Herteridt, for the arrows, offend co up?oeition ;
sad the bankrupt pawed.
London, England, 1859-06-03

ROME.

A letter addressed to the Meuager do Midi states
that M. Pietri, the former prefect of police, has
arrived in Rome, and that reinforcements of French
troops have been quartered in several convents.
It is stated from Marseilles that 400 foot chusetirs
embarked there on May 30, for Civita Vecchia and
Rome. A letter from Rome, of May 24, in the
Cosstitnlioa•e!, says that GOO French troops had
arrived in Rome that morning, and that some
engineer companies, aided by • reinforcement from
Marseilles, had, to the great satisfaction of the
inhabitants, recommenced the works of the fortifica-
tions of Civita Vecchia, which had been suspended.
London, England, 1859-06-03

trucsbow-.llsreltl.

LOPDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 3.

WE all know the tone adopted by a judicious
parent, or scheming (fiend, who wants to get a bread-
stroog son or tco companion oat of the
way for a time. They suddenly discover a hundred
rowans fur his lear:ng home which would never
otherwise have occurred to them. They craftily ply
him with biles and traggeetions, addressed to his
hopes and fearr, Au s It-rove, his vanity, and ambi-
tion. They are cot& rned about his health. He
does tot look so welt as he did, and evi-
dently needs chtter:m of air. A trip to the
Highlands would Lc the very thing. Or if the
object of their intertzted solicitude is of an active and
entbaious turn, city soddenly discover some mission
which it is most itrokertant he should undertake. No
mss else walla do :t el well, and for the sake of all
*unafraid he nally mast consent to go. Amidst all
their entreaties er.d appeals, the mil motive of the
malty friead's or fell:t00% anxiety is of course kept
earefaUy out of si„br. It is never even in the
emotes& way alLtisd to, the selfish or politic object
being studiously cc nceohd ander the mask of dis-
interested friendship. aid generous cowers for
mother's emirate. It requires, however, a great
deal of tact end museum:et to play this
delicate part w:th soccer. A sadden souse of
Waders's., et itaunt soy obvious motive, is apt to
excite inspirits : and mutes* skilfully graduated,
the new-hum mat, instisd of cooteralieg, may be-
trsy the edit mrr, and tibia his plot. A distinguished
sentiesperary has fallen into this error in attempting
ft play the part of C 3 ntid tripod towards the Liberal
party. It addrimed an article to the Opposition,
yesterday, that is a perfect prose idyl of mese
seettine rt., cluth,rert ete 1 friendship, and good ad-
vice. Marin; sod& ply conceived a tender m-
eet* Ism the Vent arty, it finds that a con-
tinuum on the Oprorrion beeches would be highly
bessficsal to its ir.:erests. It is the most dignified
sad brilliant, as sea as the most safe and useful po-
shies they am pomibly occupy. "A life," says oar
moraliiiag cost.mperaiy, " passed sometimes on the
" heights of power, order the sus of royal or popular
" Amur, and semetimei is tie cool evade of Opposi-
" awls the best for the moral health of the politician,
"and stables his to preform the most eminent Der-
" vices to Lis smeary. Especially is this the can with
the lead. re of the Liberal party at the present time.'
After quietly intietating that the "faults" both if
Laird l'etesser,s sod Lord John Itt estu. spring
Item thee " long tc-to of power," It urges thew to
cutlass sneer the cool but invigorating shade of
oppositise till they are all corrected. if they are
amb:tious, this nou'd be the surest way to swore
petition and him-. Hiving gained so many laurels
in office, " why." .cck, our contemporary, " do they
" set seek to ...in trash distinctions in the
" anexhamited field, of Opposition r What
" twee mottle carter can be desired by the
"inheritors of Whig traditions?" The pe-
London, England, 1859-06-03

ANOTHER SUCCESS BY GARIBALDI.

The following telegrams were received at Mr•
Reuter's office this morning :

" TURIN, TIMUDAT.

" This morning the Austrians advanced from
Bobbio towards the French outposts, but retired
again after a short tight. This movement was
made to conceal the retreat of the Austrians, who
had begun to evacuate Bibbio, carrying with them
about 1,000 wounded.

" Garibaldi has surprised and beaten the Aus-
trians at Varese, and the town is again free of the
enemy."

"TURIN, FRIDAY.

"The Austrians have withdrawn to the eastern
bank of the Po, and have abandoned Torre Beretti
and the surrounding country.

" Garibaldi re-entered Como yesterday evening at
LI o'clock."

It wu on Wednesday that Varese fell into the
hands of the Austrians. On that day the town wu
cannonaded and taken by General Urban.

THE BATTLE OF PALESTRO.

The Piedniontm Gasette publishes the follow-
ing :
Chief be►d-gaertas at Torriose, May 30, 1859.
London, England, 1859-06-03

PROCLAMATION TO TOP TROOPS.

&ildierel—Our first battle has been our first victory.
Your law* courage, the *desirable order of your ranks, end
the valour sad sagacity of your chiefs, hero this day tri-
umphed at Pslwtro, Viesaglio, sad Casaba°. The enemy,
repeatedly attscked, has, after an °beings defence,
left his strong p *Woes in your hands. This carepeign
could not commence under more favourable auspices. The
triumph of this day is s sure pledge that you have other
victories is reserve for the glory of your King and the fame
of the brave Piedmont:se army. Soldiers! The country
exultingly supreme' its gratitude to you though me, and it
altesdy paste out to history the noes of its heroic eons,
who for the sevmd time have bravely fought for it on the
memorable day of the 30th of May.

Vlcroa ExmaxrEt.
The 30th of May is the date of the battle of
Goito, won by Charles Albert in 1818.

THE INSURRECTION IN THE VALTELINE.

BERNE, THURSDAY (VIA FR/iNCR).

The Duke of Parma has arrived in Switzerland,
cia the Tyrol, with a numerous suite. The sub-
governor of Sondrio has fled with gendarmes and
the public treasure into the Tyrol.
Sardinian officials fill the public ofEees in Sondrio.
London, England, 1859-06-03

riode or its Linittioient from court Aim

and court f-voor are the " meet brilliant" in
the annals of the Liberal Psrty. "On the 2nd of
" June lewd Pttarna,ros and Lord lons will enter
" into the dignified and most awful functions of
" Modem of the Oppmitioa." Why, sake oar cm-
temporary with the candour and simplicity of
Je..ph &friar, , Iberia the.. noble Lords and esti-
mable gentlemen seik to abandon hastily seek a
brilliant, dignified, and useful position?
The cliampior of Austria bas overdone its part se
CAide, ph.lo-rphe-, and friend" of the Liberal
party. All men know at one* that this earnest
desire to keep the present Government in
power must hive • deeper motive than Mere
concern tar the character of the Opposition
and the Leto of its leaded. Why, after
having more Usti once done its beat to eject it
from power, Las our contemporary suddenly
conceived such • tender regard for the DERBY
Ministry ."flie trim explanation mast be looked
for is the common maxim that "fellow-feeling
it makes us wondrous kind." A common sympathy
with despotism covers a multitude of sine. And,
though scarcely a single member of the present
Government enjoys the confidence and respect either
of the oonotry or the journal in question—though
its attempts at legislation have been ludicrous
failures—still its Austrian sympathise, its obvious
leanings towards the Pure, and the EMPEROR
allied to him in the intimate bonds of a Concordat,
atone for all other defects, and aware for it • sup-
port it multi nut hive enjoyed on its own merit,.
Skew amiable domestic moralists', and innocent
abettors of forri4n oppression, cannot conceive why
• change of (tout rr.utent should be desired. They
charitably regret Ito dissensions of the Liberal
party, mid me well content " to loch forward to
" lie reinstatement in office, when it has a better
proepert of hotour and usefulness" than now.
Ttry and a-I who sympathise with them must be
told plainly that the Liberal party never had
a " batter prospect of honour and useful-
*Aims " than at the present moment. Never,
perhaps, wi, there a crisis in our history that more
iniperatie, ly demanded a strong and liberal Govern-
meat at the head of afflirr. This is not a time of
Arcadian tratiquil.ity, when things may be safely
alluwed to take their ono course—when a eat's-paw
Government may bo left to attempt provisional kgis-
Intim, and a powerful Opposition be satisfied with
extending temente it alternate patronage and trig-
diem When the Minas of a storm are black in the
incisors it is time for amateur steersmen, who are at
MCC imbecile and rialese, to lease the helm. The
vessel snot he entrusted to experiescedseamen and
pilots woo eu:ny confidestee of the mew. It is
sessatial to the hor oar and safety of England that
she should have at this moment a Oerersarat able to
London, England, 1859-04-07

THE UNITED STATES.

in 3u.oxerie tas,soung.)

(71011 0111 OWN

LIVERPOOL, TZVIIIDAT.

The steamer North Briton, which left Portland OW
the 26th ult., has arrived. She brings einty-three
passenger. and the Canadian mails.

Newi unimportant.
It is dated M. Levaaseur, ex-Minister of France to
Mexico. who went to Nicaragua nominally in the
suite of Belly, really represents the Emperor, his
mission being to secure to French citizens the right
to employ Asiatic and African apprentices in mining
and agriculture.
The Mexican legation at Washington had re-
ceived information contradicting the reports un-
favourable to Mirannam's government ; and applica-
tion by the Amnion agent at Vera Graz to land a
naval fans for the protection of American iateresti,
in the event of the city being stormed by Kimono,
had been refused on the grand that the lams
permission would hare to be granted to other
nations also.

Saw Yoga, MAactit 25, Evytirro.—Money and
sterling exchange unaltered, and without any new
feature. Stocks opened doll and rather lower to-
day, bat closed firm at the following quotations:—
Illinois Central shams, 67 ; ditto Bonds, 901. Erie
shares, 101. New York Central, 79. Erie Third
Mortgage, 74. Cotton *Mire and steady at 121 for
middling Oflllllll. Flour Sc. to 10c. lower.
Wheat quiet and drooping. Coro steady. Beef
ar.clianged. Pock and lard rather lower. Sugar
and coffee firm. Spirits of turpentine at 64c. to 66e.
(Co dell. Tobacco steady. Freights glued. Cottoa
to Liverpool, 5.30 ; seconds, 2 3-16.
New Opmenir4, 25.—Cotton active and
cigher ; middling firm, at 111 to i. Sale of the
week. 63,000 bate; receipts of the week, 33,000,
scil 'sports, 52.

LivaßrobL, TUCI.DAT.

The steamer City of Waabiogtoo, from New York
2e tit nit., passed Quenstown yenterday afternoon.
the tads, here title afternoon. Rar mewl is pee-
ra.:y anticipated by tie North Ditto&
London, England, 1859-04-07

Bonds, ,1674• for Now York Coates!, sad Peaseriverts
Central Basin Erie Bonds derlies, nerd ',fee the present
low pries of the Thfrd Maims Benda fah to attract In-
mean Michigan Central Beads an steady, also Moon
Central Beads, whilst Illinois shams hen Law,
townies 39 discreet, the lowest pedal yet
In the market for jute yesterday prima were quoted
20s. per ton lower.

WIDNESDAY 3•112111(0.
Cotllolll, which eland yesterday at 95 7-18 to 1.
for money end to-morrow's settlement, were quoted
during the greater part of this day 961 to 1, and so
closed. For the 6th May the quotation, after
standing at 951 to f, closed at 96 9-16 to 11-18, or
261. The official business report is as follows:
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 961, 1; ditto,
for account (7th April), 961, ; Three per Cent.
Reduced, 941,1, 1, ex die.; New Three per Cents.,
HI, 1 1, ex div.; Long Annuities, expiring in
January, 1880, 11-18, ex div.; Thirty Years An-
'widest January, 1880, 16-18; Thirty Wars An-
nuities, April, 1886, 171, 171, ex div. ; Indian Fear
per Cent. Debentures, 971, 98, 971; Bank Stock,
224/, 223, ex div.
The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were also
officially marked 791.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 325. to 365. prem.
The Indian Four per Cent. Debentures fell 1 per
cent., in anticipation of the coming loan, and closed
at 971 to 1.
The foreign stock market was quiet, but steady.
Turkish securities were unaltered in price, the o
loan closing at 921 to 93, end the new at 781 to 791.
In other descriptions little alteration occurred.
Bank shares to-day were steady. Western Bank
of London were more inquired for, whilst London
Chartered Bank of Australia were more offered. The
shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Company present a
fresh fall, being rzAterda 1901. to 2201. per 1,0001.
share. Madras • don and Crystal Palace Per
shares were at. British American Land
were officially marked 31, 33, and 321.
The shares of the Copiapo Extension Railway
Company were officially marked 1 dis. (91. paid).
London, England, 1859-04-07

TEE CONVICT MIRY JONES.

This unfortueate young woman, it will be recol-
lected, was roavicted at the resat desire for the county of
Barmy, of fibs aloe of ',foeticide, sad wee sentenced to be
areated by Mr. Brat Mattis, who tried the car. The
eireamelsaste were of a very painful character. The pri-
mate vs@ ally 19 years old, sad she bad been *educed sad
was asiivand of the child la gametic' at the hones of •
Ewin» she was stayieg temporarily. and there wino
whatever wee the character of the act abs cora-
thet ft took place daring the agony of a Ant
essfarement, aggravated by the misery end dieters
of the position in which she was placed, sad then
4na nothing whatever to show that she hid say elefi-
karate intention to Grimy the life of her offspring. There
was this peculiarity also in the trial, that so cow:eel
were retained either for the promantion or the defence, and
ter oily maser to the charge mode by the ',retched
risme whoa abs MY called era for her &leave war, that
dr wee in era posy sad distress of mind et the tiem of
the oecenveroe, that she was not aware whet she did. Baron
Martin seamed up very strongly is favour of a conviction for
coeseellog the birth, but the jury retained a verdict declaring
the prisoner guilty of the crime of wilful murder, and the
harped judge upon this ending had no &Reinder* but to
pale ',entente of death. His lordship evidently did sot stal-
emate mach • result, but it sprees that he immediately ad-
dressed a community' ion to the Home Secretary, in which he
expremod his opinion wl'b regard to the rani, and
that it was not one that at all required the lam penalty of the
law to be indicted. In the 000110 of a day or teo an answer
Wilde onammication wee received, to the effect that the sen-
tence would Dot ha carried out, and a respite has since been
seat to Mr. Keene, the Governor of Hoiseogroger-late Gao'
under which the execution of the eentenos ie eoetponed
during her Majesty's pleasure. Ever since tier conviction
this wretched young email his been in a moat mirrable
coaditit n, both toddy end menial, and she hoe been placed
la the infirmary of the triton. Ibe statement of the respite
wee made to her by the Her. Mr. Rowe, the chaplain of the
gaol. She wee in such • weak condition that she app. seed
hardly to undmetaad the effect of the oommturicatios but
she became •go deal agitated when she was told that the
moult would be that Lee life would undoubtedly be spared.
It will now read entirely with the Home &musty, actor he
has communicated with the loaned judge who tried Re pri-
mer, what puniehmvut shell be inflicted upon the prisoner
fa mennu *• ion of the original sentence,
London, England, 1859-04-07

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.
In the mining market to-day shares in Rut
Wheal Russell are better, at 12* to 13. Hingston
Downs have improved to 7to 73. There have also
been a number of transactions in shams in Booth
Bassett, East Busett, Stray Park, and Wheal
Margaret.
St John del Rey shares are supported at the late
rise, being marked 13, 13i, and 131. In other
foreign, as well as colonial mining shares, little
business has been done.

AnU of 104.4 i; to i;a4 on the
Company
trittOtrieg
Barrier Land, Harbour, and Yining by
instant.
London, England, 1859-04-07

111 RS OLOROZ ROOTS.

The bankrupt, • stone merchant of Luton' near Mph's°, '
applied for his ctertificate. Darts, 2,0001.; assets, about 3001.
or 400/., &sides • stone quirry naiad, but which was raid
to realise 70W. a yosr.
Mr. Murrough appeared for the bankrupt; Mr. Link-
later for the assignees; and Mr. Crouch (or an opposing
coeditor.
TM bankrupt and the oppoeing creditor were examined
side regard to ver:oue transactions that bad talon place
between them, and then the'r testimony was of a vory ton-
Meting chameter ; that of the lankropt wee given in a sma-
rter so namtisfectory as to induce KIM remarks with rebe-
-1 trios to Indictment for perjury from his Hon .ur, who after a
lengthened hewing determined ultra suspending the outfit.
cats (3rd clear) for six mottos, wihout protection, and said
that he should not discharge the tmntropt if hie criclitoes
succeeded is pietistic biro to custody until he had suffered at
least three months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1859-04-07

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Brie.)
RAH Diocese's, 49, pipe molter, wee indicted for feio-
nicraely ratting gad wonneling Jessie Nowman, with intent
to matter her.
Mr. W. Cooper protecuted, and Mr. bi'Dothel appeared
r the prisoner.
It apparel from the statemeet of the learned counsel. sad
was borne out in evict nce, that the prieocer and hie wife re-
sided at No. 4, Weymouth-Weft, in the Kent-road, and that
they had been married 23 years, ouricg the neater portioned
who:Athos she had been subjected to great brutality, he being
ea inveterate &niter. On sums ornmione he hod beaten her,
thrown a put of boiling hot tee at her. and had on Fevers!
occasions struck bee en the head and arms with the poker.
Thin brutality of conduct always showed itsrlf when be am
wedge the hillmees et drink, sad at such times he was like
a madman. About three weeke previous to the date of the
occurrence giving thee to this indictment, viz., the 25th et
July, he bad struck bit violently about the head, and bed
also repeatedly iluvatened to kill her. Oa the evening of the
25th of July be came to fetch her boom from her work, sad
they went home together without having any
mad went to tea. At about half-peat four o'clock on Bea-
dy moralog some of the lodgers in the house were called,*
Me team, and on going up feared hie wife bleeding from •
fearful wound in the tend, and one of his ions was standing
by w,th • hairbet la hue Land, covered- with blood, which it
London, England, 1859-04-07

seat the theaseUor, the Lied Klagedowa , the Keeper of the I
Prtry flel, Mr. Whitman; the AttoeforrOrninikoM
Alamatlmi• the Timmer, Wood the Hon. air C
gismos* rei.rtlos Dales of Netroastre ; sad the fkozetary,
Mr. I. Z.
nmerAved yesterday at the Coicalsl-efeco
tree the " winpuGovernor of the Mauritius, from the Governors cd
the Australian ooloaks, aed the Governor of Malta.
The Duchess of Cembridg• sad the Princess Mary Mated
the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence House, Bt.

Their Royal Highnesses the Dasher of Cam-
bridge sad the Primer Mary, attended by Lieutenant-
Colonel H. Panes, honoured Lady Truro by tiviir company
at dinner last evening, at her ladyettip'a residence in Eaton-
square. A distinguished circle was invited to meet the royal
Rasta. A large party meembled at a later how., at the in-

?Radom of Lady Truro.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have &r-
-ifted at their motion to Great Stanhope-street, from Mat-

bottom Caddo.

The Marquis of Lanadowne repaired a large patty
at dinner last evening at Lansdowne House.
The Marchioner of Downshire had a reception on
London, England, 1859-04-07

M. MEZERBEER.

M. Paul d'lroy recounts, in the Meleager de Paris,
that after the second act of the Per.clon of Ploernwl was par-
homed for the first time, the Emperor sent for M. Member
to his bon. After oompUrmating him out the ramie of his
new work, the Emperor said, " For my part I an but thank
cans for the preference yes give to Prance In bringing oat
yoar dials er eworshwa" "Sire," replied the maestro, "I do
not deserve these thinks : It tel I who ought to be grateful for
thereeeption which I meet with in France, the country which
produces the lust performers and the best judges of musk.
Your Majesty's reign has been happy for me, for tin's is the
third opera that I here brought out in France since you
have premed it " Mon,ieur Meyerbeer," mid t►e
Entree, with exquisite grace, " I hope that sow you will
Me no teem for not giving us the dfriceiso at the Opera."
" I beg pardon, your Majesty : I want something before
Ima do that." " And what, if you please?" "Alt,
Madame, I want to find an Afriasiw."
The following ane, dots is =mot In ratudoel circle :—lt
is known with what impatience the public awaited the first
representation of the Pardee Je Rommel ; but the Ant per-
formance was delayed by • siagale caprice of the nun-
poser. At one of the most dramatic periods of the
work, a violent storm bunts forth, end is of course
moompsnied by thunder. The manner in which
i the Opera•Comique represented the storm did not
faddy Meystbser, and he wandered about listening to eery
roes that wee made in the hope of heating something that
cum up more closely to hie idea of • thtinderpoal. At last,
one morning, in peeing before a house in course of denioli-
dm the falling of the stones and mortar to the ground,
through • leg wooden trough, g►ve preciee'y the sound
ate& he wanted. He hastened to the theatre, and ordered
a long mum funnel to be nude of beards, and mat down
*regal it • quantity edema. "The made toobard," said
the composer," we must have smooth lead or iron. Grape
shot voted do admirably." "Bat it is impoeible to obt,is
them," said the meager, "withoet penaiWoa from the
gore,nment." Maysebeer replied that be week' undertake
to procure them, sad be wee the saes day to Marshal
Valiant, Minister of War, ea the sublet. The marshal is
said to have been much ammed at the le ter, and to have
replied that all the stores of Mammas. were placed at the
I °Deposer's &prod. The that thus obtemi produces, whet
, rolled down tins modes trough, ite thander which is sow
• Wei each n'e.t the piece is parkomed.
London, England, 1859-04-07

7111 MAIL SERVICE.

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNISDAY.
The steam-ship Fulton left Cowes roads this day
with the French and English mails and • full complement of
parent'. for New Yak. TLe Wye arrived this coonWg
nom Marseilles. The &monis left yesterday for New York
with a large number of German emigrants and the Athens
telt for PI) mouth to take in the mails for the Caps of Good
Hole. The fidlowitig are the anticipated emirate and de-
partures of the raiil einem ships for the preeent menth:—
The Tagus will leave on ths 7th with the Peninsular mails;
the Tetouan the 9th with the Brasil end River Plate mails;
the Ripon on the 12th with the Mediterranean, Bombay,
sad Alienation meals. Oa the 18th (tbe 12th felting on
Sunday) the Pluses sill leave with the We* Inds,
Mexican, and Pad& mails ; the Alhambra with** Penn-
ruler reads; and the Bavaria with pseecogrrs:firsight, and a
plop's letter mall from Bamberg to New York; the New
Yak will lave on the 19th with the English and German
mails for New York ; the Pen on the 20th with the Medi-
tot roneen end Fait Ind • and China mails. Oa the 27th the
Tagus with the Penineular math, and the Orissa with the
Bouday made. Theo:viral. noy be axtit ipated as folio
—On the Bth the Per. with the Australian mails; 11th the
Alhambra with the Pesinsular mails; 12th sad 131 the
Borussia from New IN rk to Bamberg, with freight and
; the Weser, horn New York to Bremen sib the
rill; "tali and German mills ; and the Arogo tram New York
to Havre with the French and Beulah malls; 14th the
Altai° with the West India end Pacific malls; 18th the
Indus with Beat India and China mails; 21M the Tagus
with Prolrsulor melte; 26th the Hammes •itlit freight
anti pessmagers from New York to Hamburg, and de Behar
with the Bombay moils; 28th the New York from New York
to Brews, with the Rnalieh •n 4 Gorman mails. Tist
Peninashir and Oriental Company's sew steam ship 'skirt
aid leave on Saturday next for • trial trip at Stokes Bey.

FALLING-IN OF A CHURCH TOWER.-011 Sunday
morning lest, at o'clock, the tower of Old Basked Ctureh
(Wit.) 1.11 h., causing cleavage to the extent of about
2,000 i. Tho church is • Tiny old one, sod am in course of
Wag 'milord, sad ass to 1 • opened in May. The &Luso
eustsised is principally a sinned to the new punka of the
edifice.
THU Exams DUTY ON PAPER.—Aa application
hating tees made t.t the Tremor, and Beard of Inland
iirreemte, by lbws. Rawlins, for permission to are Fat-
ksak's patent mochas, oa the ;Mom system, for sent.
iag mid ceerging the tsetse duty oa the paper msaufsclund
st their mills without mamas, they gem the olives of the
Woad itareaso notice that they istsad, dto weigh tbsfr
paper to duty upon , bet pencipte ; sad they hays received
• emsnirm'estion to the ttlect that shorild sty mar b. 'ant
oa. front the mill without Mohr; to chug ad with duty by
Um proper uflic. r, such pore is to he @sisal.
London, England, 1859-04-07

THE AFRICAN MAILS.

tor r aonanc ruminant.)
nos or' ow C01L12111011D1131%
LIVIRPOOL, nicasur.

The stses-ship Attendee km arrived at Liver-
pool, with the mails from the west west of Afrisa,
and twisty-ow pssessigscs, including Bishop Papas
and nine distrmsed seasen. The cargo includes
2,621 seam of gold-dust, 210 puncheons of palm
oil, 2 eases and 265 tasks of ivory, &c.
Trade very dull in the palm oil rivers.
The Bishop of Sierra Leone made • trip in the
Athenian to Bonny and Lagos, and other places en
route to Aberkuts.

A detachment of the Ist west India Regiment,
I.oc men rank and file, embarked on beard
three vessels of war on the 2lst of March, for tie par-
peee of protecting the native tribes at the .0111111111 of
the Timmiey against the tribe Sensor, and pissed
them in pomession of their town, which the latter
tribe bad taken.

Later dates : Fernando Po, February 28
Cameroon, March 1; 0:c1 Calabar, 3 ; Bonny, 6;
Bras., 6 ; Benin, February 24; Laity, March 6
Accra, 10 ; Cape Coast, 12 ; Caps Palmas, 14
Sierra Leone, 20 ; Bathunt, 23 ; Tenerife, 28
Madeira, 30.

Steam-ship Princess Charlotte, with invalids, u
rived at Madeira from China, Match 30, and woad
leave on following day.
London, England, 1859-04-22

GUILDUALL.

Frederick Fisher, derc;il•4 r • desk k a solidest's aim,
was plead at das Ins beim Mamma Phillips, cle
with.roa a pay optimal hat aced with gold bolas's,
vao 104, the property of Lieurneat Tracey.
It appeared that tbs wort is question had belonged to Un
Minna Comheioner Teh, and formed put of the scud
which tell to the lot of Lkutenutt Tracey, who sedated
cuitnring the Commissioner et Canton.
Mr. Pintos, is whoee employ lilt prisoner' was, reireked
the coat from Lieut. Tracey, and deposited it In hi. private
Moe,from which plus toe pe (Boner abstracted it and pledged
It with • Mr. Farmer, in Molten-street, Peatenville, lan Ss.
When nen ei of atrium tbe cues he es first dienisil 11, lain
nliimately admitted having pawned it and gave no the fir
phew, upon which his employer gave hi. iW westedg.
The primmer alleged that the proem:kr promissa to &T-
-rio* bins if be gave up the coat, and asked Mr. Prestos
If Lieutenant Tracey had sanctioned thew proceedings against
him.

Alderman Philips said it was imos.erial, es the charge
sg•ls.t the pti.oaer am for terabit • orst oat et the peeler
ma of Mr. Plato., we.) ••• rare NOM M Lleatraaat
Tram for b.
.

said be ereolopesied the primer
and Mr. Prestos to do pawsivalsec aid bead duo coat
welly was p'elpeet thaw, OM WAND Its pollution the pros-
cut., gays the proctor into seredy.
The priceur erestiaally piroili galley, is order that ha
might b., de.:t with eidamarny, end b wee reisaadtd tin
Saturday I.r use papaw
London, England, 1859-04-22

PORN 07 22.4.1112 701 THE lESTOZATION 07

TIANQUILII7 IX INDIA.

The following is the Form of Prayer and Thanks-
giving to Almighty (lei, to be need La all churches and
'tupelo throoghoot Ragland and Wee. and the Wan of
Benrick-upon-Tweed, on Sunday, the let day of May,
1869, for the success granted to oar erne in 'oppressing the
rotation and restoring tranquility to her Majesty's Indian
dorainiose : _

" 0 A,lmighty God, who by Thy Providence orderast
at things both in Heaven and earth; we dubs to op-
mooch Thee this day with the rota of pales and
thanksgiving. Thou heat graciously himbeed 4 the
uppliomiess of Thy people, who humbled thseissivas
helm Thee, sad tweed to Thee kr succour is the bur of
danger. Thou hut heard oar prayer Thou hut mitia-
tabbed our cause . Thou but frustrated the treachweas

designambioh werefarroad agal not our Sovereign sad her
Jule, and threatened British Indio with weadag sad
destrueiion. It bath pleased Thee to scatter our ene-
mies, and to glee Meaty to our seas, and le ahem that
them is 'no restraint with Thee to an by many ce by
OW We desire to costes that it Is through Thy seamy
that the heirs. of oar 000ntrymea have remained se-

donated in peril, end patient in suffering: Thou haat roiled
the counsels of our rulers, end strengthened the hands of
our wldites—Thon haat comforted the widows and the
latherlees, and through thy Provides., their affliction has
bon relieved. Great, we beseech Thee, that every re-
newal of Thy lovingkiedeses towaros our country may load
as to uodelernoil stupid:gems and dispose es to we& more
. .

humbly and obediently before Thee.
" And sow, 0 Lord, ethos through Thy goodness tran-
quility has been restored to our rich and fruitful territory
in the Rae, direct, we pray Thee. the minds of it. 'Jihad-
teats to the Author of our sessgth, and source of oar
power, swee to Thee the only twos God, and Jesus Christ
shout Thou het lent. Let the light of the everlasting
Googol disperse the darkness of idolatry sod euyerettios
which has tweesisitd their awsedseone rebellion. Tisch
this to prise the hewed which they lave loop *ayed
through the espeamacy of this Christian nation, end so &e-
-pee the hearts of those who sojourn there that they met
set Roth, both by ward sod good tawny* the blessings of
Thy holy religion, go shell the calamities fens whim we
have been umweitelly marred be overruled to the preamble
of Thy glory, sal the adveasamat of the kind= cd Thy
sherd kw, war only Lord and Saviour . To wham, with
Thse soul the Maly Ghee, be all hassar and S yr fee ewer
Aid mt. Asa.*
London, England, 1859-06-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Comrofeeioner Fooblenque.)

ILE 11,11 TE.

The bankrupt, Charles Robett Most, was described ne
a metal broker, of Old Broad-street. This war the pitting
for the choirs of areigneea. It appeared that the bankrupt had
wade a private arrangement with his creditor', under the
sanction of the court, in 1837, but he bad made default in
paymeat of the instalments; end the creditors of 1867 now
sought to prove along with the new creditors.
His Honour said that they were sodded to prove, ow
givfag relit for any sums they hot received, and re-
sawing any claim for further dividend under the deed.
He was of opinion that the deed was rendered void by the
bankruptcy, but would give the creditors under it the °ppm.-
lenity of showing, if they could, that It was sot wholly
inoperative.
A preliminary statement of affairs, prepared by Hula.
Harding and Pullet°, shows • total liability of 4,1991. ;
siesta uncertain.

16. ifainiTflaatb, iron manufacturer, of Ililverdalf,
etaffordabfre, was appointed trado aesignee,

IN AI
The bankropt, • coorchsnt of Crotched Frier', applied for
his certificate.- There was no opposition, and the assigne,a
spoke favourably of the cue.
His Hamar rooted a scoond-cleas eirtillostio.
(Before Mr. Registrar Higgins, sitting for Mr. Commie
goner Paw.)
IN RE JAMILN 11•11RACI.

The bankrupt had kept the Union Hotel, Cockspuratreet,
and the Tratelaw Hotel, Elpring-gardena. This was the
milting for choke of aminweat. It oramplisd that the lia-
bilities ire between 6,00 W. sad 7,00 M.; ram uneartaht.
Mr. Canary. accountant, of Moorgate-street, was Ansa
teed. asagn.e, Mr. Whitmore is the ofthial artelgate, sad
Messes. Herrisoa and Lewis are the solicitors under the
bankruptcy.