biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-26

'mac Court.

OSBORNB, JOLT 24.
The Earl of Malmeabury arrived from London
yesterday, End had an audience of her Majesty.
The Quern and Prince Cowart, accompaaied by Prisms
Lewis Lama Ocala bleaadett, drove eat la the ettieeoca.
The Dubose et Katt eke meat eat driving.
al Melte with
Weed pad Lady
her Midee Latybial's V. Hinvert bed the bower
, _

JCI.Y 26.
?Thum Alfred arrived from Alvmhink yesterday, attended
by Usetenant Cowell.
Ht M ajesty's dinner party Inehided the Decems of Kent,
Prime and Princess Anna, Cowed Mesederff PooMy,
Lady Fumy Howard, Captain the Hon. end Mrs. Dee.
rm. Mr George Cooper, Mr. Cowell, end Sir Jamas Clark.
It le the Intention of her Majesty the Queen and the Prince
Carat to have England upon a visit to the Prince sad
Princes@ Frederick at Potsdam.
Her Itaisety and his Royal Highness will leave ll=
egos the 10th of August, and cross to Antwerp, from
they win proceed by railway to Potsdam, sleeping one night
am the jagging.
On aceonnt of the Mate of the health of the King of
Presets this visit will be entirely of a private and domestic
charm:Mr, and no festivities or royal radii will take place.
The Right Hon. J. W. Henley left town on Satarday br
Ike aontlitent.

A Cabinet Council wee held on Saturday, at the
official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in Downing-street. The Minister present were
The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli,
the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the
Earl of Hardwicke, the Right Hon. Speriosr Wal-
pok, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Sir
E. Solver Lytton, General Peel, Sir John Peking-
tam, Lord Stanley, and Lord John Manners.
London, England, 1858-07-26

MANSION-HOUSE.

Edicend BIM* wee charged with stealing a silk handker-
thief from the pocket ate gentlemen while purling through
Houndiditch. He was observed and captured by a police
bat managed tomato sway with the handkerchief ntinomtien
on his way to the station-house, • great many of his " pals"
following at his heels at the time.
The prisoner protested his innocence, and defied the officer
to produce the handkerchief, but the Lord: Mayor sentenced
him to hard labour for six weeks.
Joirie424:lford, Alfred Toideetr, and Thomas %mottoes
with being drank, and fighting in Lower
Trhenaraes-strest. Their eyes were all blackened; and they
ban other traces of having been engaged in a tolerably
severe contest.

Polles-constable 688 said he was on duty in Little Queen-
deist on Saturday nigbt, when he saw the three prisoners and
• lot of other men fighting in a savage manner which be had •
never seen excelled. He interfered to stop the disturbance,
and the other men wont away, but the three prisoners kept
en fighting, and he was compelled to get the aid of some other
*Mem to take theta et the station house.
Dansford said be want into a public-house to have
of drink, when there 'pm a row kicked up, and they all
into the street. Befogs he could tur• round he wait knotits. -
down, and a regular scrimmage commenced, In the ear* '
Of which he was kicked In one eye, punched in the other, Sal ,
braised all over. •
• made a similar but said the

Polder t w • Oa.- statement, Kingston
other primers were engaged for some time in tacking two;
ram who were lighting in the tap-room of the public house.
and ofterwards assaulted him without the slightest
lice, till at teat they got up a rreeggunlar fight, and ill-treated
moral peoplc la the most soendalou memoir.
Police-constable 688 said there had been a peat
complaints of the meaner in which the public-home
to was conducted ; and
The Lord Mope desired that the landlord should at MOO
he mot for, which yea accordingly done.
.„
The Leonard, when ha wired, said that his her
conducted se well se any other honer, end that It was dr
first time a light had occurred in his house, mad eat OP tit,
did not know Y.

The Led ire motioned him, and told him If he ti
not more In future he would have his Home bit;
away.
Demand mid Pottier was fined 10e. mob, andl
me was discharged.
London, England, 1858-07-21

ESCAPE FROM THE CASTLE OF SAINT
ANGELO.

Gaon ora OWN

ROME, JOLT 13.
A feat d to Benvennto Cellini, not to mayd la
Jack Sheppard, has just been performed by aFrenah
jeweller and watchmaker, likewise the proprietor of
a large mosaic manufactory, long established in
, Rome, who was arrested by the French authorities
on the evening of the festival of St. Peter, charged
with having created a disturbance at the Porta del
Popolo, insisting on driving in at that gate just
before the girandola, and abusing and threatening
the French soldiers stationed there. On account of
the quarrelling and conflicts which just then
prevailed between French and Romans, the
French general's orders were extremely strin-
gent for the punishment of any such
offenders, whether military or civilians, and
the jeweller was consequently taken off to the
I Castle of St. Angelo to be tried by court-martial, a
trial which it was generally inferred could not end
' without a condemnation to prison for a longer or
shorter period.
Meanwhile the prisoner's wife made every
exertion in his behalf, and was upon the point of
succeedisg, it is said, in softening the severity of the
general-in-chief, when the prisoner himself, disgusted
with the monotony of Hadrian's Mole, or apprehen-
sive of the result of the ooart-martial, or fearful that
' political accusations of anterior date might be re-
produced against him to aggravate the case,
thought proper to abscond from the safe custody of
the French, by raising a part of the floor of hie room,
dropping into a corridor below, and passing down
the winding stairs and out at the castle gate without
being challenged by any of the sentries, from which
fact it is inferred that he was provided with a mili-
tary uniform to disarm any suspicion at his appear-
mos.
The French general is extremely angry at his
London, England, 1858-07-21

111 ii i 14
141 107
0 VI
U 111

COMMERCIAL AND MARKM&

MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY.

Brueu.:.lll; market la study al yesterday's prices,
which folly supported those of last week. Bawd lumps,
625. to 665. _
-- _ .

COPFBIE has also sold at previous rates ; One ordinary to
middliag Plantation Ceylon, sold at 61s. to 665. , superior,
765. to 765. ; native Ceylon quoted 475. to 48s.
Ti.s.—This article remains neglected. Common Congon
sold at pfd
Rtes.—Rangoon sold 6s. 6d. to 7s, which scarosly sup-
potted the late advance.
Et:lN.—Demerara proof sold at 2e.
Ccrrrox.—About 2,000 bales reported sold.
Beirrsraz remains steady, but the demand is limited.
Coczuvisi..—tionduras silver sold at 3e. 4d. to 3s. 9d.;
black, 4a. to 4a. 6d., which were previous rates.
London, England, 1858-07-21

751 LAND 121.117022' COIFS.

This morning was issued the report from the se-
lect oommittee appointed to inquire Into the justice of the
complaint of the officers of the Laud Transport Corps, that
they had not received the rate of half-pay which they were
entitled to claim. The report is all. in the petitioners'
favour, ss the following extract will show:
" While your committee are not able to say that under the
warrant the officers have a legal claim to the regular rate of
half-pay, they recommend that steps should be taken to
grant to both climes the regular rates of permanent half-
pay, according to the rank of their commission. Your com-
mittee also recommend, that the authorities of the War
partmsntDe-
should consider those cams of the officers of the
Transpoet Corp who state that they did rut rendre the
proper outfit allowance as cavalry officers. Your committee
wish to call your attention to the teetimonieJs given In by
these officers, end inserted in the Appendix, as showier( the
character of these gentlemen, all of them in the highest
terms of commendation; most of these officers served for
many years; many of them remind honorary distinctions;
many were wounded ; and all exhibited an earnest desire to
serve their country in a time of great difficulty and emer-
gency. Your committee think it right to bring to your no-
tice the case of some officers by general orders In
the Crimea pending her Idysety's pleasure.' The war
came to a close ; the promotion has not been confirmed ; and
they have not been given the rank which would entitle them
to the half-pay of that superior grade. Your committee
hope that the case of officers thus situated will
be taken into consideration by
.the War Deportment.

Tour committee, therefore, ensiolialy hope that the claim of
the petitioners may be granted, without further delay ; and
your committee cannot but express their regret that those
requests shonld not have been earlier complied with, and that
so deserving a class should not have been more generously
meted by. Your committee, in conclusion, beg to all the
attention of the house to the fact that many of these officers
had not only long but distinguished war service; their expe-
rience, particularly of those from the cavalry and artillery,
wee most valuable; and at a time of pressure, when the
effective state of the Land Transport Corp was essential for
the ensuing campaign, it was an honorable ambition and
hope which induced them to accept commissions ; and if they
cannot have full pay employment, it would be a subject of
regret to your committee that a reward given in the future
interest of the army on satire service should have placed such
men in a position of comparative disadvantage ; for there is
little doubt that if pensioned as the higher class of non-com-
missioned officers, they would hays been in a more advan-
tageous situation as to money and possible employment than
when placed under the necessity of keeping up the rank
of officers and gentlemen upon their present reduced
allowance."'
London, England, 1858-05-13

PIEDMONT.

The anniversary of the constitution was celebrated
at Turin on the 10th with the accustomed pomp.
The Via del Po and the Piazza Vittorio Emmannele
were splendidly decked out, and the National Guard
wu under arms at 8 a.m., the first legion being re-
viewed by their colonel, Prince Humbert, heir ap-
parent to the throne, who was received with loud
cheers. At half-past nine, a solemn service
was celebrated in the cathedral in the presence
of the King and royal family, the high
dignitaries of the state, deputations from the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies, the members of the
diplomatic body, the municipality, and a vast con-
course of people; after which the King reviewed
the National Guard in the Piazza Castello, and then
returned to the pekoe with the hereditary prince,
amidst enthusiastic cheering from the multitude.
During the day all the museums were thrown open
to visitors ; a great horse-race took place at 6 p,m. ;
and the city was illuminated at night.

MONTENEGRO.

A letter from Trieste of May 8, in the ittutrian
Correspotedersee, nays :

" Bagnam has been occupied by about 2,000
Turkish troops. The inhabitants have fled, some to
Budine di Niksich, others to Grahovo. It is stated
that the Montenegrins have taken measures to put
their frontiers in that direction in a state of
defence."

EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, MAT 6.

M. Lampe is expected here to form his company
for cutting through the Isthmus of Suez. It is said
that the Divan will authorise the undertaking, con-
sidering it as a private enterprise.

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

Orsou ova owN

YALTA, TRIIIIBDAT.

The Peru pealed a wreck in 47 deg. 43 min. north
latitude, and 6 deg. 48 min. west longitude. The
British fleet is at Malts.

THE
CALCUTTA AND CHINAIMAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company have re.
osived the following dispatch from Marseilles this
(Thursday) morning:
" The steam-ship Encine, with thelealcutta and
China mails, arrived at Marseilles at nine thin
morning.
" The mails left for London at ten."
London, England, 1858-05-13

TURKEY.

A letter from Brous& of the 21st tilt says:—
"Daring the lut week we have had frightful
weather here; rain has fallen incessantly night and
day, rivers have overflowed, and communications
with the interior are interrupted. Two days back,
at three o'clock in the morning, we had a shock of
earthquake, but it was not anything serious. Six
hours later, we had a much sharper one, and it
threw down three old houses and some walls. This
morning, at about half-put three, we had two new
shocks, and twenty-five minutes later a third, much
Jogger and sharper. This last was followed by a
who similar to distant artillery. The last three
Auks were vertical."
London, England, 1858-05-13

AMERICA.

(iv =some 111.102A.PZ.)
trios otra OWN 0011.111111PO1rrIDIT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, TRI.YRIDAI.
The United States mail steamer Arago has
arrived. She left New York on the lit inst.
SOUTHAMPTON, TROSIIDAT, Noox.
The Saxonia has also arrived from New York with
450 passengers and advioes to the Ist inst.
The Borussia and Kangaroo had arrived oat.
The Kansas question has been settled.
The Californian mails have arrived with li
million dollars.

Cotton was lees active, and closed dull. Flour
and corn inactive. Provisions firm, and freights
active.

AMERICAN MAILS.— The steam ship city of
Weahhigtms, Captain Wylie. sailed yesterday from Liverpool
for Ni. York with about 60 eaten passengers sad a shies
.all. The next dispatch will be by the Cueard Moaner
Auk., which sails ca Saturday next. Lodes will be re-
ceived at the Liverpool rat-cam until 7.90 amt. es Satur-
day. with late feel mail S.lO, sad en the lending-stage
IBM 9.30.
London, England, 1858-07-28

DEATH OP TEI else!. OP IDE OLD BAILIT.

inezi la ii

Thin morning iehreeediesi wu conveyed to the
City audios Wee et the death of Mr. John Clarke, clerk to
the Central Crlosinal Om; sod that of the peace for the city
of Lesiva. whisk Wok at en early boar this mornisp,
be. the wow Mr. Mute became clerk to
the Ousted Orrlael Court la 1829, previous to which he
lad for a wooldwable period actually discharged the duties
of the slim although filling a subordinate capacity. The
Hard goedenten was Mghly meowed by s kris circle of
private sod geolosional Meads, sad his loam sill fts severely
NA, for no rasa aold better discharge the mem' duties of a
oast isweltie elks. To the omen of clerk of the Central
Criminal Oleo • eatery of 3,0001. a year is attached ;
bat the Wier of die oleo ewe of that mot has to maintain
es MYNA Mae/ sebordlesee clerks. The appointment to
Mk saw nuts with the Lord Mayor sad the Judges on the
nit be the time big.
The Wiry of dark of the peace to the city Of LOllllOll (r
• no Its ask* is almost neraloal, the appointoont betas
Y the ale of the Common Cased)

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE GOODWOOD MEETING.
London, England, 1858-07-28

WESTERN CIRCUIT.=Eirres, JOLT 28..

- - -
Mr. Bann Watson and Mr. Baron Clausen arrived in
ibis city on Saturday, and opened the commission for the
county of Devon and the city of Exeter. Their lordships
commenced the basinera of the 111•11iZei this morning at ten
o'clock ; Mr. Baron Watson pronging at Nisi Prins and Mr.
Baron Channel in the Crown Court. The calendar contains
the name of 35 prisoners ; the civil business is heavier than
usual, there being noires than 18 cattails for trial.
(Before Mr. Baron Channel)
W'illians Carat, poulterer. of Devonport was Indicted for
killing and slaying his wife Elisabeth, In fieptember last.
Mr. Holdsworth plumate&
This wee a painful sad another sad instance of the
evils of intemperance. The prisoner came home from his
work one evening in September, Intoxicated • after drinkin g
a pint of beer he went to sleep, but on awakinfielrie suddenly
attacked his wife in • ferocious manner, threw down, and
brasher leg. When her friends wan bathing the broken
limb, the prtsonrreaewdhis attnek,and boat hermunercifally.
A medical man wee called in, who advised amputation. The
dammed would sot 001111111131, to this, the result was that
after lingering for some time she . There had bean no
previous quarrel, and it was evident the primmer committed
the offence when Mnpsiled by drink, and under a sodden im-
pulse. The jury found the prier (hilly, and he was
sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment.
London, England, 1858-07-28

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—IpswzcH, JULY 27.

The cammiseion d mime for the county of Suffolk wu
opened yeetarday by Mr. Judo, Williams, and business was
oommeseed this marniwg. The calendereantained the names
of twenty-two primers, two of whom an elmayed with
fistulae, one with oracealownt at birth, two with anon, two
with violent aranite. There Win eleven mass tutored for
trial, six of which were marked aa "spacial juries."
CROWN COVICT.—(I34fOTO Lord Campbell.)
POST-OFFICE 10881ST AT ETL

414 re W'atiiiip, a poet-ono* click, in the °Moo at
pleaded guilty of feloniously deal* • poet letter eoahiaior
• half acv w*n end one note at the Coauitcralal Bank of
Scotland, the property of the Paetwaster-Olaaral.
Mr. Mills appeared for the proneculion.
The Lord Chief Jiwiloe tried several other winsome
charged with ordinary ofkooss, none of which, however,
wet-ranted • report.
Civn. Szoz.—(Before Mr. Justice Williem•.)
1111.101 D 1111DUCTIO1.-ALLIN V. HAMBLT.

Thle was en sake brought by Mr. Wm. Allem, a mer-
chant at Lowestoft, to recover damages which plaintiff had
suataised b oonsequenee at the seduction of his daughter by
the daiwidant, who woe a married man with a large family,
and fa Um employ of the &eters Counties Railway
Company.
The jury, having hoard the evidence, retired, and after a
short demos returned with • turgid for the plaintiff-1251.
Three other common jury cams were disposed of during the
day, two of which related to an sedan of meototent ; and the
°tier wee brought for false impletereent.
London, England, 1858-07-28

COMMERCIAL AND MAREB7B.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAT.

We had rain in this neighbourhood for about twelve hours
last night, which has been almost without any effeot upon our
market. The few parcels of English wheat left over
unsold from Monday were placed at price* which could not
then be obtained, and foreign was held with increased finn-
past:inyessandPsassdfulliss dear.
mos,Baronitley
inbutshitturte.b
Oats a good sale, with liberal arrivals, and the turn in
pries against the buyer.
Beans and peas firm.
JUIZIYIJA LITO LONDON MON JULY2.LA& 26 TO JULY S.
6114•99
-- I twAr.
Oels 449
479 I i 492 I 11299
watt • -•
bar am pleasse :to ISOMban moss.
London, England, 1858-07-17

MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.

The funds have experienced an advance of nearly
a quarter per cent. A further purchase of
10,0001. in the New Three per Cents. has been
made by the government broker. In the other
departments of the Stock Exchange there has also
been an improvement, especially in English railway
shares.
London, England, 1858-07-17

TIIE BOMBAY MAILS

We havo been favoured by the Peninsular and
Oriental Company with the following despatch
received by them from Marseilles this (Saturday)
morning :
" The steam ship En:Me, with the Bombay mails,
arrived at Marseilles at 4 o'clock this morning.

" The mails leave for London at 10 a.m.
" The ship will be in quarantine till to-morrow
afternoon."
London, England, 1858-07-17

THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

QUEIINSTOWN, JULY 14.
The four ships engaged in this expedition, viz,
Agamemnon, Niagara, 'Valorous, and Oorgoo, have
all watered, and are likely to go to sea on the 17th.

Eta CIIABLES NAPIER.—This distinguished naval
veteran, accompanied by a numerous enite, is now making a
tour of several of the Mteresthig tomtit:Me In Derbyshire.
Yesterday (Friday) Sir Charles proceeded to Matlock, and
we understand be will visit 'hidden Ball, Chatsworth,
and Hardwick. Derbyshire Courier.
OUTIAM AND HENRY LAWRENCE.—It roll be
seen by our Caucus columns that a baronetcy ban been given
to the eldest son of the late Sir Henry Lawrence, and that
Sir Jesse Outran has been promoted by her Majesty to the
rank of a lieutenant-general.
A BIND IN TUE HOUSE.—It was on Friday
night, when there was seen the unusual spectacle of
veritable negro, black u a coal, sitting In the place of
honour under the grain y, which is set spirt foe the wee of.
England when they come down to Win to the debates fa
the Commons House. The appetranco of this gentleman
in snob a place excited a good deal of attention ; sad it was
generally .thought to be a mistake to place him therm
• Surely. it was said, " the gallery for strangers was good
enough for a nigger, but to place him amongst peers was
en error." But on Inquiry being made, it was found that
the coloured gentleman bears a higher title than the
proudest peer—for bo is a veritable king—end not a king
clogged by constitutional forms, but as despotic In Ids
dominions as LOUIS Napoleon is in Francs; nay, more. for
be le absolute, his will is law, and the life and property of
'piny 'object is entirely at bib mercy. Bets Ring of Bonny,
on the western coast of Africa, and whom he willhe ma set
up, and whom he will he can put down. His Majesty is en
old man, and somewhat paralysed in his limbs. He wee
introducid into the house by our metrosolitan mcmuebt
Thwaltes. lie talks English well, and his sway is as bemuse
lent as it Is despotic, we understend. One of his achieve.
went& deeerves record. Be has put down oanaltalina hi hie
dominions, and taught his stbiects to reed upon the fruits of
the earth, instead of devouring one anothee.—lllestrea
new.
London, England, 1858-07-17

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

MON 001 OWN

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

The energetically worded note in the Moniteur
respecting the Djeddah massacre does not distinctly
state that France will send ships to the spot
although the mention of the "two flags" and the
announcement that France and England have taken
"measures in common," are calculated to infer that
a naval co-operation is intended. Tho Nord says,
however, that France, having no naval station near
the Red Elea, will be represented at Djeddah by
British ships, while French ships act on behalf of
the British flag in the Adriatic. The Prase men-
tions a rumour that Djeddah will be militarily °con-
pied by the allies until j mai ce is done upon the assassins.
It adds, probably with an ironical meaning, that the
murderers will doubtless take refuge in the interior
of the country where it will be impossible to get at
them. In that case, it obviously follows that the
occupation will be permanent.
The Pays, otherwise called the Journal de rllm-
pire, which alone yesterday circulated the news that
the Turks had broken their compact by making
fresh attacks upon the Montenegrins, now turns round
upon itself in the following terms :

We won right in 'tempting with reserve the news which
was circulated yesterday, of an attack of the Turks upon the
Montenegrins. We now know that this statement, most
improbable in itself, is altogether devoid of foundation. We
have learned, on the contrary, that Kemal Pocha hes gone
to Drocha, and that the leaders of the insurgents come to
mast him and made their submission. It is also sonounor I
that the Beahl-13exonka have left liarsegovine to return to
Bosnia.

This is a very meagre and unsatisfactory contra-
diction on the part of a government journal of a
piece of startling news to which it was the first to
give publicity. Why does it not give the text of
the despatch, which was certainly received in Paris,
and state the source from which it came, and why it
is unworthy of credit? As it is, the public only
knows that the government journals have orders
not to believe in a telegram which has been sup-
pressed by order.
The eleventh sitting of the Paris Conference is
announced for to-morrow.

The Bourse has been again heavy. The Rents
was drooping all day and ultimately fell sc. for
cash and 10e. for account, closing at 68fr. 20c. in
each case. Mobilier fell dull. The railway settle-
ment for the middle of the month turned out to be
against buyers, and all the lines experienced a
further decline, although the returns Of receipts for
the week are favourable. Orleans fell Mr.;
Northern, 3fr. 76c. ; Lyons, 6fr. 26e. ; and the other
principal lines 2G. 60c. each.
Marshal Castellano is ordered to leave bis bead
gutters at Lyons to inspect the garrison and forti-
fications of Corsica, which are within his command.
The Eclaireur aviso has been placed at his disposi-
tion by the Minister of Marine for the purposes of
ti's mission.
London, England, 1858-07-17

71TE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.
FOR no Pooz-nox.-10a., the reward offered by
" P. C.," the loser as gold ring, and declined by the finder.
HAMMERSMITH.
John Dear, a young man, described as a shoemaker, was
brought up from Hull, charged with unlawfully absconding
with materials for boots and shoes entrusted to his are to
manufacture.
Mr. Martin appeared for the prosecution, and stated that he
proceeded against the prisoner under the Fraudulent Trus-
tees Act, which set forth that " if any bailee of any property
should fraudulently take or convert the rams to his own use
or the use of any other person than the owner thereof,
although he should not break bulk or otherwise determine
the bailment, he shall be guilty of felony."
Mr. Christopher W. Wharton, boot and shoe-maker, of
High-street, Notting-hill, deposed that the prisoner had been
in tths habit of making for him off his premise., and he en- •
trusted him with goods for ths purpose of manufacturing
boots and shoes, and also for repasg and mending old ones.
On the 7th ult. he gave him the materials for making a num-
ber of boots for boys and 'fir's, and also several
pairs of Wellington boom with materials for them
to be repaired, to the value of 61. The prisoner
was told to return some the next morning, and the
whole within seven days. None of the property was ever
returned, and witness sever saw the prisoner agars until brat
Thursday, when he gave him into custody at Hull. He was
taken before the magistrates in that plam, and the prisoner
admitted having the goods, and said he had a drop of bete
and did not know what became of them.

111T..TMyrnan said he a dificTitYin convicting the pri.
goner under the Trustees Aot, for no proof had been given of
the conversion of the gooda. He thought the words of the
act pretty general, and that this case would have applied, if
they had been able to show that the prisoner bad disposed of
the goods for his own use. He should, however, deal with
him under another act (the Bth sec. of the 17th Geo. 111.,
c. 55) for not returninethe goods foreight days. He corn.
witted him for:two months' imprisonment with hard labour.
The prisoner was then removed.
London, England, 1858-07-17

TUN CITY 611411111:ItLAIN86IP

It was at first impposed that the election of a new
Chamberlain would not take place for soros weeks to come ;
bat the 10C311• 1111;111C• arising from the enisesaesof • vacancy
with regard to so important an odic.§ ii so greet, that it has
bests lodged advisable to bring on the election ss soon ss
posettAL

With this view the Lard Itayor Mi.. morning lamed Ids
precept to the various outopenio. f..r . C. moon Hall, " to be
holden on Saturday, the 24th day of July inatant, at II of
the clock la the foreanoa, for tbo election of a lit sad able
per. 'n to be Chamberlain of Om City, for the remaining
pert of the year, In the room of Sir Joba Key, B.rt.,
detvomeJ."

There will therefore bo a very limited period for a
canvass, and thou candida*ss who an earliest In
the tided will obtain a great advantage over the
companion. Various rumours ate a/t)st uto probable can-
didates; but the only one with regard to whom the proba-
bility of yesterday, to-day assumes the form of certainty, is
Mr. Allarman Sidney, with regard to whose intenUon there
due not appear to be the slightest doubt, whatene may be
the deoision of the Court of Common Council with regard to
tho diminution of the magnitloant salary of 2,500 i. now
attached to the °Mos:
London, England, 1858-07-17

SHAM: Lllll&—rasa DAY.

Two o'OLooz.

The railway market has shown Increased anima-
-1 tion. London and North Western stock has ad-
vanced to 901 to 911; Great Northern stock is also
firm at 101 to 102 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire stock
was bat quoted 911 to 1; Midland, 92/ to 93 ; Great
Western, 491 to t; and Eastern Counties shares,
12 318 to 6-18. Caledonian stock is steady. Most
of the above prices show an improvement.
Grand Trunk of Canada were rather fiat. Great
Western, however, were firm at 184 to 1. Indian
shares were generally dell.
London, England, 1858-07-17

THE - nRRESB, SAIVIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1858.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
IN II JOHN SMITH.
The bankrupt, • woroboarerosa in Dowcharchyard,
Applied for his certificate a few days ago. He was then op-
posed on the ground of having made • vexations defunos to
an actin.
His Honour now gave judgment. He reviewed all the
circumetanoes, Ned said that he could only come to the tome
conclusion as bed beet arrived at by Lord Campbell and a
special jury on t►e trial at Guildhall, that rho bankrupt had
Mai ly pleaded that *Detain bills on which he had bccn sued
by the Western Bask of Scotland had not been endorsed by
him. The certifloato (second claaa)would be suspended for six
montha, and the preelection would be withheld for that lime;
21 days being allowed the beakur•pt in which to appeal, if
au advised.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(TIIIB DAY.)
London, England, 1858-07-17

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

°IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

crp.o MI OWN CO]

SOUTHAMPTON, OrmanAT.

The Magdalena has arrived with the West India
mails. She left St. Thomas's on the 2nd inst. She
has specie to the amount of nearly one million and a
quarter dollars on board.
Mr. Belly has left Oreytown for New York with
the concession for the Interooettnio Canal. It is not
known who is to open the Nicaraguan Transit.
The sugar crop in the West Indies is under the
average, except at Trinidad and Barbadoes.
London, England, 1858-07-17

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

HOME CIRCUIT.—Lzwas, JULY 16.
(Before Mr. Barra Bramwell.)

Marie Hughes, 26, described as a dressmaker, and who
appeared at the bar wearing a stylish hat, with lace veil
and long feather, and otherwise fashionably attired, was
indicted for steeling 2s. 6d., the monies of James Deeves,
from the person of Jens Dawes.
The Bon. G. Denman proeecnted ; the prisoner was de-
fended by Hr. Creamy.
It appeared from the Golden°, of the prosecution, that on
the 28th of JUDO she bad gone to a fire at Arundel, with a
number of friends, and on her return to Brighton in the
evening then was a great crowd on the platform at the
station. She observed the prisoner among the persons who
were assembled, and she looked at her in the face and pushed
up against her rather rudely, and shortly afterwards ahe
missed two shillings and sixpence from bar pocket. The
prisoner contrived to get away at the time, and she was not
apprehended until a considerable period afterwards.
The jury acquitted the prisoner upon this charge. She
was then tried upon a amend indictment for a misdemeanour,
in having attempted to commit felony.
In this case it appeared that the prosecntrix had been to
the gardens at New Shorebani, sad upon her going to the
railway 'team to return hams, a woman, whom she reoog-
steed as the prisoner, pushed up against her, and she felt her
band in her pocket. She was not taken at the time of the
commission of the offence, but the proseantrix met the
shortly afterwards and gave her into custody.
The defence est up by Mr. Creasy was that the prosecutrix
was mistaken sa to the identity of the prisoner.
The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
Guilty.
The learned judge inquired of the BrightonpolleeMen whe-
ther they knew anything of the prisoner!
They replied that they did not. She had, it appeared, come
from London, and was In the habit of going to all the dile-
rent places of amusement very handsomely dressed.
His lordship, in passing sentence, said be was afraid there
meld be no doubt that the prisoner wee a practised thief, and
in order to deter her from such a course in future, he should
sentence her to be kept to hard labour for twelve months.
The prisoner hastily retreated from the dock when
the sentence was pronounce 1, and when she bad been re-
moved to the cell underneath, she deliberately tors her
ins net to pieces, and then seized her muslin dress in her
teeth, and was proc:Aing to demolish that also, when she
was prevented by the keepers, end taken to the prism van.
As soon an she got into the street she commenced hurrahing,
and threw her parasol into the crowd. When she was taken
into the prison, it appeared that she made an onslaught on
the windows ea she tensed, and broke several, and when she
was placed in the cell, she demolished everything within her
reach.
London, England, 1858-05-22

OUTHWABK.

Is 'shrews to aitaiiii:Tirrs7ii on Tuesday by Dir.
Potter for • recommendation for • passport to Paris for •
70•211 glid whose father was • Frenchman, and which ap-
peered isk this pew, Kr. Burohant requests oar reporter to
stars, Thu without alladtog to the quaition whether the
child of • breigiter bars to this country be a British subject,
he t►ought it tits sake plan for the applicant to pt a paste-
-1 port trout the Preheat oo•a•i's."

A middle-sged woman attended for a recoorsisdatka for
a passport, to enable bee to mend to bar badly la Gor-
many. She raid that she vas sot avant whether it was rs.
quired, as her friends had told hr it was oaly to France that
snob reonnmandations wars
Mr. Burcham told her that British subjects mast hays
a recommendation to the Foreign-Aloe, but that could he
signed by a solicitor, surgeon, or minister who knew her.
A tradesman residing in the vicinity of the court said be
knew the female to be respectable, and worthy of his wor•
ship's recommendation to the Foreign.office.
Mr. Burcham accordingly granted it in the usual form.

John Maeda, aged 40, IrZacheried with ateattlting John
Vine, a blind boy. The primer worked at • forge in Rem-
mary-lane, Whitechapel. The blind boy was employed to
blow the bellows. Suddenly, without the least provocation,
the prisoner went up to the boy and struck him on the heed
with a lenge hammer. The boy fell down ermaelees.
Roche (the gaoler) and a constable aid they thought the
prisoner was not of mound mind.
The primmer, in reply to a question from the magistrate,
observed that be had nothing to my.
Remanded till Thursday.
London, England, 1858-05-22

NOOO proceeded
,a 1 guests, whom
cr. together with
ole party paying.
ind receiving the
o the principal
coining more and
attack:4 of the

wind and the
rdinand felt an_
king. The Pope
himself and hie
Its of the tree-
, was that his
night in the
!it), his beds and
ashore from the
nth the aidee-de.
Fifty beds WWII
by crook, thanks
ro di rasa, Signor
:mien was highly

Dye,' family heard
whom they after-
barked for Gaeta,
It stormy passage
The Pope left
od reached Castel
liner is not ex.
festival of Bea
London, England, 1858-05-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

mu*. I;;;;;C•tabeis,
and 'cation Williams, Willis, sad Bylita.)
CONVALEXCENCE OP 7/40 LORD CZINP Junto&
The Lord Chief Justice of this °ours, wbs was primed
by sa affection of the throat, d Ohs mature of
bronchitis, from attending to his judielal duties
during the whole of last term, with tbe sampan clone
day. this morning took his seat twat the bus* sad pro-
ceeded with business in the canal way. We an glad to say
that his lordship appeared to hays malady rearrared firm
the late attack.
London, England, 1858-05-22

FEMALE AID 80CII17.

A meeting of the Mends of this institution was
held yesterday in the Hanour-square-rooms. The Duke
of Marlborough, who wee advertised to preside, was un-
avoidably
_prevented from attending; the chair wee
taken by Lord HENRY CHOLNONDELET, chairman of
committee, and afterwards by William Ellice, Eq. The
were the Ron. Thomas GarnierHeary Howarth,
Bobs, J. G. Bab Helsel, Dr. Weir, and Robert
Hanbury, Esq., M.P.
The report stated that the society had been in operatlon
about twenty-two years, and during that period had effected
much towards the repression of the "great social evil," is
protecting various classes of virtuous females, and in the re-
formation of the fallen. It appeared that there were three
homes under the care of the society. The first for penitent
females, from whence 1,099 women had been restored to
friends or placed in service. The second for friendless young
females of good character. In connexion with which 1,737
young preens had been preserved from peril, and plead in
situations. And • third as • home and registry for re-
spectable female servants, through which 9,611 young
women had been saved from the dangers attendant on coca-
in= lodging-houses, and seat to suitable places of service.
London, England, 1858-05-22

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

(Before the Asestant judge at Westminster.)
Several Feathabss who bad be summoned to serve on
the grand jury, and tined for sot-attendance, appeared to
state grounder/femme . and in some instances complaints
were made that there was manatees in the mode of
summoning.
The Assistant-Judge said—lf there was anything unfair,
this court could not remedy it ; but those who thought the
complaint well founded roust apply to the High Bailiff, by
whom the summonses were issued.
Hears Upson, convicted on a former day of being the ge-
ometry after the feet of a watch robbery at the Sir Robert
Peel publighouse, Kentish-town, was brought up and sen-
tenced to 12 months' hard labour.
Jam Baker, $6, was indicted for having stolen an iron
and a decanter, the property of John Bush ; and also for
stealing three books, the property of John Procter Bird. She
pleaded guilty.
Mr. T. Atkinson, for the prosecution, raid the
prisoner was the wife of a respectable man, • oomeeimion.
agent, end took a lodging in Clarendon-street, Somers'.
town, en the 24th of April. On the 4th of May she left,
laving purloined en iron and a decanter, and she went direct
to St. Stephen's church, Camden-town, and during the m-
aks mat into a pew and swim a bible, prayer-book, sad
alma& service.

Mr. ITU= urged, at the prfuser's behalf, that this woe
a are ht whisk the wort poultufdekght Wok a hulked
stoomee would esti* tee twit d se the primer was
Dot ea old Met, bat bad bum this dilemma through
the imbrues at a bad who had led her into habits
of driakhur, sad had patty articles to afford
her the meal of hid la that pu osmty.
The Aselshut-Judge sauteed hr to two months' hard
labour.
Clarks Brawn, 40, a searbteutere dealer, wee indicted for
havingialanialassly ',calved le bear sap mud ether ertielee,
vales , well knowing the NiMill to haw bass stales.
Mr. appear
lbed for the polecotion ; the prisoner wu
&WWI by . Neigh.
The ye=mfamftrffloal the prisoner was a boy, who
aids di fa Ma ladictment frau his meter,
Cbtualioliolluab~;ol,Breughtteilate, Sark-
ney-road, wed mid than at e they hip by dr primmer, XL
1, Outeeowilmea, Old Bethwalgrearreed, for wry seeell
etua 'olives' with their actual whoa The bey was at Ant
Om two wriedy, bat dileherged to gdsere aided
lbSCldgh Euseermodued Ike boy elms* Irsalk2it
to the Joey urged that he kid oreesuledihe
the prisoner, to VIIt• lrmlf, that ha
gawratteited, and ought not to be hared.
Illto jury fogad the prisoner 11144 Gouty.
London, England, 1858-05-22

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

DIXON ova

PARIS. FRIDAY EVIINING.

The Patric this evening notices for the first time
the project of the Emperor to place Prince Napoleon
at the head of the government of Algeria, and men-
tion. that his title will be that of Lieutenant of the
Emperor. The commission appointed to consider the
subject raised a great many difficulties, not touching
the Prince Napoleon personally, but concerning the
working of the administration of Algiers under the
change. It is believed, however, that the Emperor
has est hie mind upon the scheme, and that it will
be carried isle effect.
It is reseueil that thee* will be a Minimise d
London, England, 1858-05-22

I MMUS
U. MAZIMALL. Mat Outgo.

‘11.322:315
May 9.184

FRIDAY EVENING.
The operations in the funds to-day were upon the
limited scale lately witnessed, bat the market
finally closed shoat I per cent. higher than yester-
day. Prices in the various departments of the Stash
Exchange are apparently influenced at present to as
unusual extent by the operations of the dealers
themselves, the public holding aloof. Consols an
especially strengthened by the approach of the divi-
dend period, but we have not yet remarked the
u,nal purchases in anticipation of the deduction of
the dividend.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 975, "sellers,'
opened this morning at 97$ to /, improved to 97$
to $, and were quoted at four o'clock 975, (receding
after that hour to 975, " sellers.") For money the
four o'clock quotation was 97$ to $. The official
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Console, for money, 971, 1, $; ditto, for waist
(3rd June), 971 I, 1 ; Three per Cent. Reduced'
965, ; New Three per Cents., 961, 1 ; Loa(
Anuities, expiring in Jan., 1860, 11; Thirty Years
Annuities. April, 1885, 181; Bank stook, 221 ; Into
Bonds, 225. prem. • Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Ex-
chequer Bonds, tiling payable in May, 1859, 1011,
1011.
The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were abs
officially marked 81$.
The paid-up Debentures of the new Indian Four
per Cent. Loan were dealt in at 100 to 1001, and the
scrip at 1001 to 1.
The foreign stock market was firm, with a good
general business. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents, were last quoted 87 to 88 ; the Dollar Bon,*
70 to 72 ; and the Three per Cents., 6431 to 671 ; but
the transactions in these stocks were upon a compa-
ratively quiet scale. Turkish Six per Cents, were
firm, closing at 97 to 1. The Guaranteed Fonr per
Cents. were more inquired for, and left off at 1041 to
$. Russian, Spanish, and Portuguese Bonds wen
all in good demand.
Bank shares to-day were quiet at former prices.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam shares were quoted
11. higher. Netherlands Land Preference and Crys-
tal Palace shared showed weakness.
London, England, 1858-07-10

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

.........

COMMAND OP THE CHANNEL FLEET.—We have
mph pleasure in announcing that the ships intended to
ham the Channel Fleet will be brought forward immediately
commission. Beer-Admiral of the Red Sir Charles
Howe Fremantle, 'C.C.S., one of the moat aotive and de•
arredly popular is the eerrioe, was on Thursday appointed
the eocomander-in-ohlef, and will forthwith hoist Ws Sag at

Pertionouth on board the Duke of Wellington. Sir Chula
Frunentle is in his 613th year, which, u the admirer' list
goes, moat be thought young. life. is also fell of vigour,
and, upon the whole, we may onagraislalw ar First Lord
upon the discretion he hag dirployed in et erring this slew
hem among the.nurnereut upfront. for thu drtingdobed
poet. The flag captain and other carers coupon* the
staff have net yet bent tamed.-:ntird Borgia Gaidte.
. _

devaap W CZ, ItliTl4,The Queen host been gra-
ciously to ens ordeals tor the ap tmeat of ,Aw
theith, ~ 11.1)., late &rector- a( the army medical
to be aa cediaary member of the civil division
debt mead dam, er knights ememeaden ad the most ha-
nointble °Air& the Bath —Ogestee.
Alosfiltem, JULY 3.—Corpe of Royal Marines—
=
31iss.
11urtensat ?Alward Gal& Ilona, of the Artillery
to be captain, vim Gray, diesees4; Boma
Lieessesat Clawed W isetaaley Carly a, et the Plymouth
Moloai, to be int lieutenant, vice Hereon promoted ;
Gentlemen Cadet William Repton Frigid Sophia to be a
mooed ileatenant.—Gesstis. --
London, England, 1858-07-10

SUPPLY.

The home than went into committee of supply, and re-
sealed the dimension on the vote proposed at the morning
'Wag of 73,7301. for Willloll and art.
The vote was agreed to.
On the vote for national education In Ireland,
Mr. BUXTON called the attention of the hoer* to the
7of extending the benefits of the national system.
170171E11 gave iestanose of the defects of the
lk ca-
er!
Mr.SrAf friend
iY, as a toffs system, deprecated this
illserrice.
LEFROY contended, from what bad takes place,
that the system must eventually be changed.
After some observations from Mr. LA /Wt. CHERI at favour

' the
/In lirAlai'L OLE mill ad b seeigiel the vele is.the
by which it see istiesleell the )twee. rho Le
q wlist the thee omit ems when se dies al
motile aesbeded hies pelleipatioa is the gnat. .111 be
sew mid le my proposal which would halielsre
with se the rights of ooneeknin.
Nees ludo, the wee wee eyed Is.
Bose seat wise ewe deo agreed tot rid the bassi te-
emed..
TIMM, sal Tinder of Land (Ireland) BM was read a
third NM pawei.
The Copyhold Aot Amendment Bill was read a third time
mad posed.

OOVBRNMBNT OF INDIA BILL.
Lad PALUBBSTON mowed to dieoharp the order for
the need reeding of this bill, sad stated that this we an
Iyieldmams, d the way In which party Wisp WIN made to
iM to pvernment 'Manes. This till vas leinsimed by
iste ppwrayssat, sad was app.:sel tiaaala paid.. iii
the heir, tad dm present 10111.0111116 i l Z the pi/m.O
et dr misiume, sod though time had Nes
ends= mein in lie &makits prbeelple• sad waseinsente went
E=the wee. This abeam, to &mile the prawn
ailadie met be amaidered es the lea ratty of
IfirMINI/M. sad he homed it weahl hind es the sal-
vehlese el the Mph. with which It wee intended to deal.
London, England, 1858-12-06

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(rzom ova own

PARIS. BUNDAT BVINTI.IO.

The Emperor and Empress left Compiegne at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and arrived at the Tuileries
at 4, in an open carriage and four, escorted by the
Cent Gages and a detachment of Cuirairsiers. They
looked remarkably well.
The Daily News, Express, and all the weekly
papers of any note, were seized to-day on account
of their comments upon M. de Montalembert's par-
don and his refusal to accept it. The limes was de-
tained for a few hours, bat was ultimately released.
Another instance of priestly intolerance to be
added to the many that have recently occurred in
France is noticed by the Courrier ds Moselle of
yesterday's date. A retired non-commissioned officer
of the 2nd Zoaaves, named Jules Rrrhard, a Chevalier
of the Legion of Honour, aad a wearer of a military
medal, a man who had lost an arm in the Crimea,
and was besides wounded many times, has been re-
fused Christian burial by the cure of Moulin .les-Met z
on the ground that two months before his death he
had been married, as the French law allows, at the
registrar's office only, without the sanction of
the church sacrament. The circumstances were
these :—M. Errhard wishing to marry a cousin
applied to the bishop of the dimes for the dispen-
sation which the church of Rome habitually grants
for money in such oases. A sum was demanded
from him equivalent to three-fourths of his annual
income. He offered a fortieth part, which was re-
fused, and then he exercised his right, and con-
tracted a purely civil marriage. He intended to
have ratified this marriage by a religions ceremony
as soon as he could afford it. The municipal autho-
rities insisted upon his interment in consecrated
ground, and enforced their determination notwith-
standing the opposition of the cure. The town is
said to have been in a great state of excitement in
consequence of the event.
London, England, 1858-12-06

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
LIVERPOOL, SCXDAT.
The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Lott,
arrived here this afternoon, having sailed from New
York on the 24th rat. She brought 56 passengers,
but no specie.
The steam-ship City of Baltimore, hence, arrived
at New York on the 23rd ult.
The Central American question, and the stoppage
gf Walker's filibustering vessel at Mobile, were the
principal topics of interest in America.
The New York Herald says:—" The determine-
tion of the government not to grant a clearance to
the vessel that was to convey the Walker emigrants
to Nicaragua caused quite a commotion on Friday
among the ' manifest destinarians' in Mobile who
had gathered round the office of the agent of
Walker, and demanded instant transportation or
their passage money. This excitement had somewhat
subsided upon the assurance of the deputy collector
to the mob, that no doubt, definite instructions would
be received from Washington the next day.
We announced some days Enos the determina-
tion of government to place no reliance in the
assertions of Walker and his friends that the expe-
dition was of a peaceful character, as similar repre-
sentations had been made respecting his last expedi-
tion to Nicaragua. On this ground the government
had determined not to grant a clearance to vessels
conveying Walker or his officers, or sent off with
men by him and his aasociatea ."
M. Yrissari had notified the government of the
names of all parties to whom he had furnished pass-
ports fee Nicaragua. They were all to have sailed
from New York in the steamer Washington, some on
the 6th of November, and some on the 9th of De-
cember. He gave passports to no one sailing from
southern port, and declares those used at Mobile on
the late occasion were spurious.