biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-28

THE PAPAL STATES.

The Monitore of Bologna, of the 20th,publislies
the following decree of the Council of State :
"There shall be instituted a Council of State com-
posed of fifteen councillors chosen by the Commie-
siooer Extrsordinary from names submitted by the
provincial juntas. This council shall be presided
over by the Commiseioner Extraordinary, or one of
the =angry of the governmental section whom he
may appoint. The council shall meet ordinarily
once a week, and on extraordinary occasions as often
as the commisaionerxhinks fit." _ _ _

The same jcnrnal states that henceforth there is
for the Italians only one Italy and one flag—" bide-
pendenos, liberty, and law."

LOMBARDY.

The Governor of Lombardy has issued a decree,
dated the 20th, establishing a customs' line be-
tween Lombardy and Venetia. The line, commencing
from the Ekelvto Peas, on the confines of Tyrol,
descends to the Maderno, on the Lake of Garda,
ppisssssing through Tousle, Bsgolino, Lavenone, and
Idro (leaving the lake of that name outside the line),
and crossing the ridge which separates the valley of
Degagna from that of Toscolano. From Maderno
the line follows the banks of the lake as far as
&Mans, passing through Salo, San Felice,
Gardone' Padeughe, Desenzano, and Rivoltella.
From Serviana the line leaves the lake and proceeds

in a straight line to Monzambano On the
right of the Mincio, which it follows as far as
Riven*, near the Lake of Mantua. Thence it
fetches a circuit to reach Cutellnechio, and arrives at
Scorzarato, on the left side of the Po, passing through
Gabbiana and Cowie. The line then crosses
the Poto Monteochiana on the opposite bank, which
it follows eastwards, passing through San Benedetto,
Revere, and Sermide, and ending at Quattrelle,
where it meets the Papal frontier. There are strong
reasons for supposing that this line is only provi-
sional, and based on that fixed by the articles of
the armistice ; since in the upper part of wins-
times coincides with the old frontier of Lona-
hardy, and sometimes does not ; Lake Idro,
for example, has always belonged to Lombardy,
as well u the bank of the Lake of Oards, nearly
up to Rica; and in the southern part we find the
singular anomaly of a long strip of land, not exceed-
ing four miles in breadth at any point, being left to
Sardinia along the Po. This strip, on the other
hand, lying between the Po and the Duchy of
Modena, would strengthen Sardinia considerably if
she were to retain possession of that duchy, which,
for the present at least, appears very doubtful.
London, England, 1859-07-28

THI lideriltOß AND VIE ZOITAVIL—A young
/awe ci &Maas, Drone, timed Magnet,who was wounded
et Poker*, has eadrused to his permits the following letter,
asked Vercelli, the 11th The newspapers will, perinea,
precede mete iioemoft to you the unexampled honour
which. in theinklet et sa mee population,' have received
from the hand dour sweet sovereign, Napoleon 111. Having
learned that bie was about to pus through Vercelli
on his tray beck to Prutee. I hammed to dress myself, and
leaning on my Mirk—l have already bean able to put aside
my crutches—l plat towards thersilwaletatka. The good
inhabitants ag Viral% who hod collected in a crowd
at the statics, appeared to tette pleasure in letting
me pis ; on that I had little difficulty in ruching
the spot at which the Emperor was about to atop
le lake refreshments, Scarcely had I arrived whim the im-
. . .

penal train arrived. Theßagwer was steempanied by the
Kies of Sardinia, and their IMO peeled with the
most enthusiastic cheers. Ahse Main remised the con-
gratulations of the authorities the = east a glance
around him sad minted the . I bad the
good fortune to be noticed bytglellajeety, end he mode a
sign to tea to approach the rainy eserlees. Emir.; said
be, yes are wounded r' Yea, sirs.' 'ln what battle r
•In the mailed of Pahang, lira' What wound did you
modes r •It wom in the lag, sire,' and I showed him the
holes in my bowers made by three bullets. ' You are
getting betel' Yes sir.; I as beginning to walk
without math diatially: Then be made a sign
to me to approach Mitt soarer, sad in the midst
of the immense crowd the Emperor, taklog from
his breast the descestica which he wore, placed It
with his own head en mime, saying, Take that whilst wait.
log till something better eemer.' Immediately load apt.=
Tees cm every olds mann begelearemiled tiewszny
TINOS Mem sad IV hob Atm mamma my aling%
I meld sot 'steak. The Beimeree enohneleeol Mew
bid
out his baud ; I pnamsd it with modem. • net beesetrfking
KISS followed when the imperial Ws had Mt The mob,
rides and high personages of the tows adisetel mad too to
ear their ccegrataistions, sad each WSW en shaking me
t htlpehind. But what was still mere *eft was that the
of Vaal% a vessrable old ma with white heir,
ape lON and eisegieg my band, said, • Zotiaveou moat
01•111 the pahniand we I I thanked him sin-
cerely, but Ml thee I meet Mars totheheepiteL Ileo how-
ever, would set hem tom bet Mb me get tete Ms carrier
by hie aide, sad I eat we him at diner. way of the first
pine= is die plus big prent."—edigasisi.
London, England, 1859-07-28

HIIDDIIRSFIEI!D,

(Continued Lam
Formal proof of the poll hooka and registers baying been
pat la,
Mr. J. Robinson, the returning awe, stated that on the
polling day he wee sent for to ore of the polling booths,
where he Lucid a man named George Eastward so exceed-
tartly drunk that he could not tell for whom he wished to vote.
George Morgan, a pig balder, residing at Huddersfield,
woe easonthod by Mr. Pickering—On Thursday before the
election I saw Mr. Latham. He and Mr. Bannal
Highly came to m beam Mr. Leathern ,asked
fur my vote. I to preadra, sad they _went away.
Oa the day of nomination • isms named last Wells came to
my shop, about three o'clock, with two other gentleman.
Wells mired coe If I had membei By vete. I (aid that I
bed not. He asked. Wise will do ter sad Folds( he
Wad into his pocket be yelled oat a roll of poem. Alm be
.eked what week! do It I preemded not to knew
formy vote. I end:i porton had ten pip, sad I told
Wells that Uhe would ve 101. for oar pip mem dtdd tbdi
wee math both be I would vote foe Yr. Lesthons. la
easeiceesce at dds 1 voted for Leafleer sad so did Chap-
, men, my pietism's baker. I called na Walla on Tuesday for
the meaty, bat did net get anything.
London, England, 1859-07-28

ELECTION CONNITTASI-(271111Air)

ATLBBBVRT.

inquiringin The committee for to thk.teetke reAresabled
this morning at 11 o'cluek, when several witeenneen called
for the curpou of identifying Mr. Simone as sa agent of
Moen. Bernard and Beni tn. Mr. Stomas, on beteg eurehsed
by Mr. Power, stated that he wee engeged aa agent by Mr.
Parrs.'. h r Bernard and Smith at the last Menem,wd that
In that capacity be caucused the outlaying dinner. He
conducted the canvas., be said, in • perteetly legitimate
mann. r. and did not direct any voter to go to the White
Han for rehentsseni.

Ia answw---to Mr:Clarke, lb. witness stated that Mr.
Parrot had cautioned bim .t lewit a dozen times to give no
refreshment during the 'kis' ion to say voters—a caution
which h. had moat serupuloteily observed.
Mr. Tindall, the elect on auditor, proved that ha had
reessvei a prelimieary account of diabursensents from Smith
andß.rnard, which amounted to 141.15..

Mr. V..wer dowsed the these returns was notoriously
kept beck nail after do elsction inquiry.
Iu tews•examenstion the reuses swg he had roosted
smiler restrant from Mr. Wentworth, showing dieburor
awes 1.. the extant of 2721.

Several other witnesses were calkd to prove the treating
breach nt the rase, which wee being proceeded with when
0117 ttiOtt

GLOUCESTER.

The crossings sesearlitiltiit-sora ins, sod the *video's
is support of the petitioners wee rootitistd. Bertrel vinous's
wet., eternised end eAditiottel feria *MAW is support of the
chars-• (bribery. Thrre were mill a stuebrr of witoerers to to
111.413A511M fur the petitioners, sad the cote is repeated to feet
severs! .I.yr.
Mr. cook.. stated in ezareisatio• that he received 61. is
silver fr 11l Mr. Probert, sod that he voted for Pm.

Mr. sl.rj.ut Wresetisa, es WWI ol the eittiag wasalm,
arose eassAstad the wither. _

(lii eivfai.)
London, England, 1859-07-28

LORD JOUR RUSSELL AND THE PEACE
OF VILLAFRANCA.

The felkndng letter has been addressed to the
Time. by Lostilehn Renoir. secretary :

" TO TIIII TOMOS OF TES TUtU.

" remits in your
paper of to-day's date, founded on a report of a
speech of Lord John Russell'', in which he is sup-
posed to have stated that he thought the conditions
of the peace of Villafranoa just,' lam authorised by
him to inform you that the report is altogether inac-
curate, and he has given no opinion in parliament on
the peace of Villafranca.
I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient
servant, " °sown RUSSELL.
" Clseaham-plaoe, July 27."
London, England, 1859-05-25

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoonr.
In the mining market to-day the principal trans-
actions have been in shares in Wheal Margaret, Par
Console, North Buller, Wheal Unity Consols, East
Wheal Ruud', East Rosewarne, and Trencrom. The
market generaUy is quiet. East Wheal Russell
shares are still offered, and are marked in the Stock
Exchange 71. Wheal Margaret have been dealt in
at 761.
Cobre Copper Mining shares are rather dull, and
are marked 37}. Linares have been dealt in at 91.
London, England, 1859-05-25

TUESDAT Ivaxese.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 911 to 1 for the
7th of June, varied to-dav between 91! to 92 and
91$, "sellers," and closed at 91t to I, both for
money and the account. The-official business report
is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money,
911, 1, 92, 91$, 92, 911 ; ditto, for account (7th
hum), 911, 1,1, 1,1; Three per Cent. Reduced,
901,1, 1; New Three per Cents., 904, I, 1, 91, 901;
Bank Stock, 219 k, 2211 ; Indian Four per Cent.
Debentures, famed in 1868, 93/ ; the Scrip of the
new Lois, 921, 93.
The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. were also
officially marked 100.
The scrip of the new Indian Loan remains quoted
921 to 93 ; and the Four per Cent. Debenture.,
incised last.year, 93 to 94.
Exchequer Bat, remain heavy, and have receded
to 19e. to 235. prem., notwithstanding the increased
ease of the money market. There is an idea in some
quarters that Government contemplate making an
increased issue of these securities. India Bonds
were dealt in at 17s. to 10s. dia.
The inquiry for Turkish atocks continued to-day,
leading to a fresh rise of 1 per cent. The old loan
closed at 62 to 63, and the new at 311 to 321. There
was also more demand for Peruvian and Sardinian
bonds. This department generally showed firmness.
The Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Debentures of the
East Indian Railway Company have risen to 98
to 100.
London, England, 1859-05-25

THE AUSTRIAN HEAD-QUARTERS.

Mr. Renter has this morning received the fol-
lowing:

"TURIN, TVIIDAT, MAT 24.
General Gyulai has removed ids head-quotas
to GArlasco, and ha; everywhere ordered arms in the
poswasion of the people to be given up, under pain

of shooting in cue of

of this order.

The Austrians and Modenese have retired from
Reggio to Brescello, where the Duke of Modena is
making preparations for defence.
" Garibaldi hu made 47 more prisoners."
VIENNA, TvErnAr.
The following news from the seat of war has been
received from Gsrlssco:

Half a brigade of the enemy stationed opposite
Cesehi Ina retired scram the Stijl.

Precautions have been taken against Garibaldi,
wines intention wu to rouse Como to revolt.

A brilliar ' exploit has been performed at Vercelli
by an Austrian squadron of lancers.
The following official bulletin was published yes-
terday :
_ _ _

" The Sardo•French troops hays retreated across
the Baia to the western bank of the river. At
Beirgo-Veroelli s Piedmontese squadron of dragoons
has been put to flight by an Austrian reconnoitring
Party."
London, England, 1859-05-25

MONEY MARKET-THIS LAY.

Two o'CLooi.
The funds to-day are very firm, with a continued
tendency to improvement. Consols are now quoted
1.18 to k per cent, higher than they dolma yesterday.
In the other departments of the Stock Exchange
business is scarcely more active than yesterday, but
buyers predominate, and the prices of several cluses
of securities have advanced.
London, England, 1859-05-25

LICAPE OF A PRIPONER Arra' SENTZNCI..

On Monday aftersooe, after the business of the court was
ccschwitd, it was discovered that a prisoner of the name of
Comm?, alias Mormss, who bad been °Gaviria i of stealing
• basket of ars trees • laundress's cart, and senteocod to
flee=wpinnitiervltude, had male hie swops. Although
but close, ba wee • well-known thief, and had
been eon ed something like fotirteee times. It a ems that
he wee Sorel In • cell on the female side. end
contrived by sheer strength to munch the kwahen
home from the woodwork to which it wee fixed by serene,
to • sufficient retest t t enable him to thrust hie body be-
tween the end Mr and the well. He then reined the mob of
the wiedow sad got into the ales, a tolerably deep oae, at
the beck of the Guildhall, from which be by some memo
managed to clamber up toe ledge, having niched which he
would easily net bold of the outer railing, which Ise would bem
very little iMoshy in getting over. He made good his escape,
end, though but a very abort time could have elapsed since
he was ma yak thine ie no doubt other prisoners who were
wending absent wine aware of the method of "mem ho bed
adopted, and but for the timely arrival of the warder, would
have f Mowed the exempla. The ghee were at once com-
municated with, end from what le known of the prisoner, his
Minot" and sesodatee, it is thought he will not be long at
age.
London, England, 1859-05-25

THE SOUTH YOMISHIBE COAL TRAWL

Yesterday a deputation of the coal muter, of the
South Yorkshire dietriet had u Interview with the directors
of the Great Northern ItsitersyCompany, to urge upon them
expediency of establiehing free nude in coal over that
railway, as • remedy for the unsatisfactory state of the coal
trade of the district.
The directory Amara the deputation that the issuer
&mid bava their beat consideration, and that they were
most anxious to adopt the mesas beet Stied to augment the
trade.
London, England, 1859-05-25

be paid. The neutrality deelambea In very email degr
affects °thee than Amnion destinations, oo tar using!e voy-
ages are concerned, but American sad Northern Europese
fiss have the letwat of the transpoet trade. The coal
h his, except East India, are looking op. Baltic home-
w decidedly improved, sod orders pretty numerous.
Mediterneeen homeward vary sweidtive but good proem&
Inquiry. American study, without great activity. From
the East !adios more is doing at bettor rates.
London, England, 1859-05-25

THANES.

CAorles Cooler, a negro, who elated that he waa " raised"
In Kentucky, wee oharged with burglary and robbery.
At four o'clock on the previous morning a policeman saw
the prisoner getting over some railings enclosing a rope
ground in the Commerchluro id But. As be was getting
over he handed to a boy who was passing two empty sacks, a
large jar, and a email bundle. Tb• policeman arrested him
and found that the jar contained a pound ~r so of raw sugar,
sad the bundle consistud of a tablecloth end • dish with about
• pound of butter in it. When the prisoner wee searched an adze
was found on him. It was ascerlaheed that the articles
which the prisoner bonded to the boy were stoles from the
gentry of Mr. Bradford, tad', and draper, of 16, High-
Meek, Stepney. The panU7 adjoined the rope ground.
Tim prix war in defence said he belonged to the British
ship Lancaster, from Colcuta,, now lying in the West India
Dock, and thut be had been drinking ever since he had been
on shove, and did not know what he was about.
The policeman stated that the primmer was not drunk
when he apprehended him.
Committed fur trial.
London, England, 1859-12-06

MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS.

The oonoert of last evening (the third of the
series) wee of the same oleeirical character as the two preced-
ing, and still more attractive, owing to the proems of Wm
Arabella Goddard and Mr. Sims Reeves. The vocal most
was entirely hors the works of Mozart, the Inatrantentel
pieces won by various ressders. The met ranerkable fen.
tare of the system mistily was Min Geddard's perforce-
awe of Woolf. celeteeted saes* the "Ne pies
ohm" a work worthy of orespeekaship with the
dart compositions of Beethoven. The fair pianist
hes already performed It more that °not, hat
never with greater effect than on this mouton.
She wee received with the etacest endatudeset, all the wale
tram has not having hen hard in Lends. elm hat
MKS.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1859-12-06

THE POLICE CO ARTS.

MANSION-ROIIIM

Carp wes brought sp ett em; Ihred,
lals own with the eormales et • at
Orineteed-grsen near Chip*. Osier, I.
Ha gave himself into cnatoty M as =vitiate es Saturday
reorarg, at the Seething-lase Prim erre. that be
had Wm into a hnahoese, tesepasy smother man
sassed Ashley, or Ashler, and mobs therefrom' 10 'or.
trier red same wearies apparel, on the parts Thursday.
Mr. hares Pogrom now deport ilrele was a germ",
at °Assert, and that denies re arms ot Massif
sad Gmfy front home on Thursday het, • smell widow at '
the back of his house which wee nailed up, est let sea bees
erred for years, was forced ozart • sea et sheet 114
Moles, as well al • jacket, coat, • of Itorloot volotooot,
sore Atlrts. sod a pah of boots, *het aM Mob berg
those which the prisoner now wore.
The other sr Nolte had not been traced, sot was saypertlas
' of the money found on the prisoner, the intareste being that
he bad been cheated out of his fair share of the pboadar by
his confederate.

g;.;eifrlly committed for triel it the (mamba
Jemmy Quarter Swims.

WORSHIP-STREKT..

Jaw Moor., raiea—attedhjuti;;;;;.lest ou a sharp of
murdering Mary Ann, his wife, was re-szaminsd.
The prisoner we,. not placed at the bar until a quarter to
three o'clock, fa cossequence of haring bees propent at the
adjourned inquest. He was brought handcuffed into court
by Inspector Bred:mil had Ramos, who drat took him tato
castody, attandad by a body of oonstablee to Map of the mob,
who vainly endeavoured to gat within reach. Wheels met
at him, had long and repotted ware the cries, " Give it to
hire," to which the primmer milled, " That is right, cos-
Mud. him guilty; but whet sod eve the end Int." While
Wag reissued from the hooks* he observed, "These
fellows outside will do anything whoa they bars got a drop
of beer," looked wildly abmt him, and tzhibited altogether
• far lees quiet demeanour than wee apparent on the former
ossisioa.

—After isstiag the evidence,
Mr. D'ltystonert ordered a remand, for the purpose of con •
eluding the deposidons.
The accused inhibited much excitement at times, and ma-
nifestly the double examination doting one day, including
Ms transit to and fro, had sot tended to decrease it.

Yinterday a man naa;sel Wflli.m loess applied to Mr.
Belle for . summons against the Rev. Charles F. lowa',
curate of St. Oeurge's-io-the•Esat, for assaulting him on
Sunday last in front of the pariah church.
Mr. Belfe—Where did the rev. gentleman assault you?
Was it istatds or outside tbe church?

the church.
London, England, 1859-12-06

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, MOWDAT Nicker.
The Indus has arrived with the heavy portion of
the Eut India and China mails, 64 passengers, a
small quantity of specie, and 1,600 bales dealt.
The principal part of the Mediterranean fleet was
at Gibraltar; there were also seven French ships of
war and three Spanish ships of war.
Gibraltar: Exchange on London, 61i.
London, England, 1859-12-06

0314? 171 A •r WRITACHAPIL.-11CITING

SCINA-ITHIS DAY,'

This aterabat, between the hoar* of 1 and
chink • the of • rattily destroadve character, ationded
with • ssrb•s km of property, took plate ma the
satseeive premises of dr. Leona Jambe, wholesale boon
end oboe saw, No. 124, High-otrest, WhneehapeL
Ihmetel Wood, the cum:Letar of the Royal lip Leaps at
Whiter-hard church, arrived just In rime. Tea perm=
presented themselves at the second door window, and the
most plumes miss for help wee heard. Wood told them to
remain a few mistime, and he would rescue thew
He then placed Ims machine against the Wolin
►•tidies, and first brought down As child,.. Ho
agala emended, sad plated dm. Jena Reeey, egad
70 years, Mrs. Moan Jacobs, Kr. Linn j•• 01•4 ow lb.
mown In the °whine The peer eestlanco sea sink
ender hie great exertion/4 and d It had eat bra Om the
timely arrival of Edward Cooks, the Milkintiler elf the Rept
ere-amps bum Aldgano, he moat Inge Wm •
victim to his ovary*. Whom Cook brought Ids
brother conductor down this ladder, Wood yes
fa • mete of hmeasibility, end It we. upwards
of half an hour beton ho retensed to his seam
lied it aot hem for the perameranos of the Ire
escape condeeete, the whale Om perms moot have hen
suffocated or burst to death, al there was no maw of 'soaps
from the roof and no cede or back yard to retreat to. The
pcinalato were entirely illonlverid, and the adjoining barn
emsaiderably damaged. TM Ina am fall oa too Ben,
Comity, and colter Ike ellen.
London, England, 1859-01-12

IX RE_NA7IIR.

The beakeerd, a hatter. et D..ovrr, applied for hie ofetifiesh4
teenaged dada, 7661. ; aeon* &Mut lid,.
. .

Mr. Murray, for the assigunee, called attention to
the exoes of expenditure, 48-11., over the profits of
240/. In May, 1857, the bankrupt had given a
bill of male of Me mock .in-trade, whereby he
woo hicap•cotatad from carrying on lei. Wawa.. The
assignees did nit ark fora suspension of the certificate, bat
thought that it should only be ache third class.
Mr. Dalton said the baatrupt hod bees before the
court since September. 1547, having been suffering hem
severe illness. Tha bill of sale had been set aside, and the
proceed. would Ir avadohle for the estate.
Hi. Honour In acceleration of the bankrupt's ill health,
granted • rand-dais certificate.

IS AN ATTORNEY EXEMET ',EOM SERVING VIZ
Or►ice or Blavou f—Thi. oneetion having recently come
Wore the town council of Newcastle-under-Lyme, the town-
clerk, by the direction a the council, ',capered a rem. em-
bodying that known se Gersd'a ease, reported in 2, W. Black..
00120. p. 1,123. wherein a lawyer residing in the county of
Middlesex wan hennaed to serve in the ruddia, but claimed
exemption On the ground that he wee in toll practice. It
wee, however, beta in this case that ev. option could not he
so chained, s. it was poseible for the defendant to have com-
muted the service by payment of a tine of 10/. to provide s
substitute, and he consequently loft hie case. The cue wee
submitted to W. N. Welehy, Esq., and at the meeting of the
town council on Tuesday evening the opinion of that gentle-
Man was read. TWO learned counsel expremed hit concur-
rec.. in the view of the law se laid Joao in GeratVe cam,
which be consider." to be, analamma to the nee hefre
sn4 ben, that Mr. Udall was 11.11. to IMv the line. Alder-
man D.clmort proposed chef prne.•..dinc. l tot-n for the
recovery of the penalty of 501. Alderman Helium seconded
the so**. which, char some discussion, was carried.
London, England, 1859-01-12

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

The Gazette Autriehienne publishes en article on
the occasion of the departure of the troops for the
army of Italy, in which we find the following ex-
pressions:—"Then, where clemency is regarded ma
• weakness which provokes rebellion, it is time to
carry the sword of justice with a high hand. Dis-
turbers meat be punished ; the criminal judged. He
who raises the hand against authority should
be crushed. Prompt and inexorable severity is
alone of use ; it prevents seduction, contagion,
and conspiracies. Italy needs to be treated with
just rigour. We have no need to seek the sympa-
thies of the Lombards, but to secure their obedience,
Austria will be respected when they fear her with
that salutary fear which is the protection of the
good and the terror of evil-doers."
The Opinion of Turin contain. the following
Piedmont cannot but feel satiety at the augmentation of
the Austrian troops in the Lombardo-Venetian territory.
When she beholds Austria disseminating her soldiers from
Ferrara and Bologna to Ancona, converting racemes into a
fortified place of the first class, placing garrison. in the
duchies, or intervening there under pretext of upholding pub-
lic order and the authority of the sovereigns, her allies—in
all that Piedmont behold' facts which aloes& the limits of
the internal policy of a state, and assume the propor-
tions of en international question. The moment has
arrived for calling attention to the complainta addressed by
the Sardinian plenipotentiaries to the governments of France
and England ; the question at present is not a mere menace,
but a very eerieoe danger, for we must 'spent to see Austria
In s abort time absolute mistress of all the principal strategi-
cal parttime of central Italy, without any regard to console-
does or to the independence of stater", but thinking; only of
her own defame. It is the ditty of the Piedesonterre govern-
ment in such eironmetsnosa to Mks mamma for the pro-
tection of the country, and we are anxious to see it perform
that duty with energy.
London, England, 1859-01-12

CHARITABLE CONTA

Oar readers (says the Times)
glad to hear that the appeal on beh
has, op to the present date, resulted
contributions to the various refuges
ilished for the relief of destitute MM U
To the Field ...ape Refuges
To the St. Giles's and St. George

Bloomsbury
ITO the Reformatory and Refuge t

mall
To the Whitechapel Probationary R
To the North- eat London Prey
Reformatory loatitutioa' Etosion•
.. _ . .

iTowards founding a Itefuge for th
Poor in the Eaat of Lsmdon
London Reformatory fur Adult ial

Westminster
answer M Mr. Ring...ton'e apps
poor blind gentleman
Towards founding • Ragged School

green
To the Poor of St. real', Bertnow

Total received by all charities up I

M.

The Commit tee of Nianagen
Refuges for the Hootelaw, have i
times the sine of the present Wom
locality, and sufficiently near the
waisnt for all practical purpose.,
tecemary, the present Male Refug
t" premier., and 100 more
tightly, and by whi the peel
2.50 children, and which hoe souls
tray be made double its present b
establish a lodging home for lad
kung in every way undesirable t
Sleep in the present Tiringe after
to to tend them to their former h
to keep them from the streets sek
hive their work. Also, a height
laracter, and the establishment
fw girls, selected from the goner
htsded for domestic weird.

PLUNTREE- COURT RAI
natal meeting on behalf of the,
totting in the principal !school
Lair, The report stated that
bbed upward. of ten gee's,
%KINN male and female, to
hIPPIest results. The sehttola
mere • biblical •chot.l. open
"leant, with an steerage stated
of 60 boy. and 86 0,6, and 02
hab ernes. The mothers class
rl 40 poor Women, elate the dr
clothing indeetrial clan
the laboare of the Orb. bad ter
Providing decent clothing for
the school. The daily epeeist
"aged an attendance of 62, •
the promo. mede by the vitals
roost satisfactory. The into*
more than realised the obj,
Pored that even the poorest en
an adequate indutement wen
thaireeneeinent of the hank I
"112seenting the sum of 361 f I
had now en attetulence of
WIIITEIIALL, JAN. 10.
SIORFII to appa' t William II
ehleer, to be Recorder' of the t
al John &drug, , &ea*
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN.
trito approve of Mr 6.
be Argentine Contederatic
London, England, 1859-09-29

atrerAz PALACE.

The principle of populezithag tam Crystal Palma,
to the broad= ere- of the this, bee bus, we believe, long
einoe reergefeed. That being conceded, there is no doubt
that au eaperimat width wee hied yesterday was successful.
Mr. throw, who underteles the caw= duty of providing
foe the seseesse aththels of the whiten le the Crysta Paton
ethealesed the leek el etheing far the pebble in • pas=
saes, and far • deg 14611111 the direseses red the manage-
ment of ell anytheibilley. la she= Mr. twangs, for the
occur= reprienadi the whale Ware= of the institation,
and ached the pthrerge of the pleas ler afar, the arrengw
=nu of =lost derrothed tepee Ns de= Fortunately for
Mae, all thee seeensuke whisk Nee net =Ma the
camel of the ma tNYmi maw wen pepiderea The
wail= wee elasialely lea Deis the whale of the thy
withers wee As the sea pert parraktsS, maths Imams-
tare, not wlthearling • ear= he...., woe at the whole
saveable. The pew& el the Pehme were in WI beeess.
The leers were ast aimaylligabg but bloom*; the
her showed ably here lad there • mot wow it.., and
UM gams hed sensaval mw, =thee it Ingham lea is the
lest &aye of .sass. Assaralag le the theanases,
at twelve o'clock the head et the Cobham'
performed a selection al wade. Al ate the Craws=
pre their peak= usatheinerat in the laaisepreira. At
two s alarrameeess etheort leek Ate In the OineriTraw
sat, which aseprial the masa of dirtied et the three* ,
%Aide =IA ameaters ems el vocelles. • la the payed'
there VINO ilia mednaeist regnalkspthift• 14104441;
'=seines ub ere met • ilthk. levat. Pre the toot tithe
belle= =rat wee meant= to the rialto= of 14
Crystal Palms; ma, Judging from the eager bliiiiit
which was =WWI with regard to it, It le sot
farobehle that urcreantio displays will become math-
, relied at Oplakeen. The whole of the greet fouatethe and
the mein main of waterworks was ahlblied, to the eiri-
that delight of • rat member of pumas who had not pre-
viseely whammed this remarkable Aswan of the attzweioas
of the Crystei libises. At sit o'clock a large party seseabled
in the Cormetheeth which had been converted for the w-
oad= tale • Wipe** room for the eutertainmeat given
by Mr. atraige, it le caly nervy so are, thee about
20,000 mesas smith ltheeselves of the failides plead at
their dievosal ca Orb ilmlimos groat prevail= of whoa
were brought by miaa wales from all parts of the
country.
London, England, 1859-09-29

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of thin 23rd state that the
construction of a ship of the line, of a frigate, and of
two schooners, all screws, has been commenced in
the dockyard of Ferrol, and the Correspondancsa
ebdograjo states that in the course of a year Spun
will add 12 new verse to her fleet. The same organ
states that in the expectation of events in Morocco,
division of reserve is to be formed near Cadiz. The
Gibraltar Chronic:* of the 19th eye:

The Cornmiseary General of the semi lathe aelghboorhood,
Dom Jost Flores, arrived yesterday at A4trehas to hike charge
dhie important attire. The Babes, or 17th Regiment a
timid's, sow at Algeoirss, will mowed to Tarifa on the
snivel of other troops expected. A battalion of the
apeditioaszy troop' wu expected to move dews
shortly to the Spanish lines. It was carnally reported
at Algeciras yesterday sfternoon that a telegram had beet
received from Maine, to the effect that all the dimmable
forces of the Spanish army had been ordered to loin the Ma-
roon° expedition. Then troops would be replaced by the
mobiiistd provincial battalions. We have been favoured
from an authentic source with the following account of the
somber and statics, of the Spanish expeditionary army
demised to operate in Africa: The regiment' of the line I,t
, 1,400 men, and 17th Sorban, 1,400, at Algeciras 26th
At 1,400, detarlumats at Algecins& San Roque,
Speak& Serifs, and Cents; and the 34th Grenade,
1,400, Los Barrios. The battalions of light infantry le
Catalina. 700, Los Barrios; 2nd Nedra, 700, and 4th Ban
baetro, 700, Cents; 6th Talavera, 700, 17th fileseneas, 700,
and 19th Mends, 700, San Rogue. Tab!, 9,800 rank
sad AN,

LOAD JOHN BUSSILL AT ABERDEEN.

AHEM:MEN, W2DNYAIDAT EVENING,

The presentation of the freedom of the city of
Aberdeen to Lord Job" Raman took place this eftemoon,
5 p.m., in the rauslohell, before as audience of about 3,000
peream, by whom hie lordship wee mat eatharieetically op.
pleaded.
His LOIDSIIIP, having alluded to the great gated prin.
cdplee on which parliamentary reform should be founded,
proceeded to review the past history of Italy, from the time
of the fleet Napoleon down to the present mete of slain in
Italy. He took wreaks to declare that Bashed would
never adder hie auspices enter into a oongreas laden the
✓ights of the peoples of Italy to govern themselves without
the Nterference of foreign coercion were reeogniasda At the
same time he declared Ws arm belief that neither Arwrivi
however she might dislike the continuance of the present
date of matters, nor Freers would use soy compulsion.
Lord John concluded an eloquent speech by declaring that
England held a beacon as high which might yet mere the
rest of the world.
London, England, 1859-09-29

THE ROMAGNA.

The Mexiteur of Bologna contains a notice which
was issued at Forli on the 15th of September,
informing the young men of Bologna, and more
especially those who returned from the war in
Lombardy, that a second battalion of Bersaglieri
would be formed as speedily u possible for the pur-
pose of augmenting the n“litsry defence of the
country.
London, England, 1859-09-29

WEIOZ OP THE EXPRESS.

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNMMDLT.

Intelligence has this evening been received fives
the Channel Wanda ennotmoing that the Beak Waren
Company's steamer Ezprese,.whkdt wet ashore on Om reeks
off Jamey lest week, hes broken up, sad mhos garden id
the ship are floating about among the rues. It h gull
probable th►t no caplets belonging to Ole mom mill st.
drake the purge between the rocks in fitters. Ills dm
to the public that smolt as order 'Meld lesue from the cola.
pang. A Booed of Trade inquiry Into the rester will shortly
lake placm
London, England, 1859-09-29

IN si LTOX XX/AIXL

This Insolvent, • surgeon oat of lselarae, who had lived
at Alibloth, mar Illesepool, was opposed by Mr. Nichols,
for Mr. Maotaggsztoi hosier at Ltvmpool, The name of •
Mr. loses was also gives, bat it wee laid that he was no
creditor. Mr. frargood supported.
A novelty weaned la this cam. Mr. Meataggart was
oared his debt 7a court, by lir. Lewis, the lasolvente
attorney, but it wee reamed and 601. was asked to
pay some costs. The debt was W. 6.. Id., which was
aired several time knit was stated that the therivent had
some wealthy editions and they could pay. The case pro-
coded.
An objection was taken that the mast by • Mr. Fisher, an
ettotsey of Deseaster, was a friendly proceeding, bat the ta-
solvent denied that it bad been snengd by him. He had
br • short Urns been *surgeon near Liverpool, that his land-
lord, in bar days after his rent was dun put In • &mass
end be thwolvenlsold off his furniture. He had tarred to
psi his creditors instalments, bat he bed been drives into
the coat. He be did not believe the arrest wits hostile,
std when it occurred he wee sot ewers that It was friendly.
Ha owed upwards of 2,0001 Fed bad about 50 creditors,all
olf whom ezeapt three resided in Yorkshire or Imes titre.
Mr. Nightie said the court to require the sandman of
the dateisteg creditor.
The Court declined to grant the spoliation.
It appeared that the hoolrent's mother, Mrs. Ashworth,
lived with him, and hi. wile had a settlement on herself.
They were now living in Wales, sad he intended to practise
tie • surgeon. He admitted that his debts had been incurred
through astravaganos. His income had been from 7001. to
1,0001. a year.
Mr. Nichols submitted that this was not • one to dis-
charge the insolvent away from his creditors.
Mr. Bargood marvelled that the creditor had refused his
own debt—there mutt be some foiling in the case.
The Court thought that as no spoliation had bees made
to remove the resolvent be was entitled to be heard in Lon-
doad all the ciretunstances that he was entitled to
be
He was accordingly discharged.
London, England, 1859-09-29

ARLBOAOUckIi-fITREET,

eft. Nash,7e7rliesr:aa Gray, ihe two former
about 24, and the latter about 34041 a ell deemed, were
charged with shoplifting in New Bowl-street.
Mr. Felix Joseph, cerryiee on business with his father,
3k. Abraham Joseph, importer of articles of vertu, to New
Bond-street, said that en the previous afternoon he wee
caned from the upper part of the premises to the Palery on
the ground Bow by Mr. Joseph, where be sew the 11111111
rimers examining the articles and pricing them, and, after
re ainintr 641119 time they left, bat without purchasing any-
thing. They had scarcely got off the door-step when kb.
Joseph ste to him, and he missed a chins cop and Palm
from BMW. He then followed them into Woodstook-sheet,
and hoot theme into Orford-street and back to Bond-cheat,
when, they looked Into a window. He then spoke le Gen-
stable and charged them with the robbery, when the
Ann Nash immediately threw the cup end water Crier
rood ender a cart, and it wee smashed to phew. The *ear
Foamed were the cams and the cop and eineerwerevcdth4l.
Hope% 142 C. said be was celled by the last whams ad
London, England, 1859-09-29

intelligence of importance, speculative operators are
taking advantage of the late rise; and, in must-
Tunas of their sales, the price, which was first
marked 231 to 231, had fallen at four o'clock to 23 to
1. At a later hour the quotation wee only 22; to
231. Turkish stocks were steady, the Old Loan
being quoted 841 to 86. and the New 893 to 701.
The scrip of the New Russian Loan wee marked
die. Buenos Ayres Bonds are rather firmer.
In the market for bank shares to-day, Provincial
Bank of Ireland were quoted rather better, whilst
Ottoman were dull, at 173 to I, ex div. The shares
of the Van Diemen's Land CompanKirere again in
active demand, and were marked as h 161, but
closed at a partial reaction. Much eponds upon
the extent of the gold discoveries on this company's
estate. The estate of the Peel River Land
Company is likewise known to contain gold, yet the
shares in that undertaking are at 60 per cent. dis-
count. In the market for miscellaneous shares there
was no alteration. London Dock stock wee marked 67.

NINBa-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocw.

The mining market to-day is steady. The stocks
which chiefly attract attention are the following,
via.:—Great 'Wheal Vor, Pendeen Consols, Wheal
Harriet, Wheal Clifford, East Wheal Hassell, Lady
Bertha, Bortridge Console, and Stray Park. Prices
in most instances are fairly supported. In the
Stock Exchange, Rut Wheal Russell shares ue
officially marked Si.
The shuts of the English and Australian Copper
Company are still enquired for, and have been dealt
in at 1} and It. Yorsign mining shares are in-
active.

Atamating of adveztterere in North Doh:oath Mine, held
polarday. the sooonnta showed a balanoe In favonr of the ad-
vatharess of 3631. 9s. The report was conaidered favourable.
B.coewell Hill and Ransom United eold on the 20th inst.
6 tons 17 ow t. 3 ore. end 19 It.. of tin, realising SU per ton,
or sa aggregate of 6681. 11e. bd.
London, England, 1859-09-29

THAMES.

Amu Bedding, a well-knownihid, who has been re-
peatedly in custody, and la notorious for his brutality and
activity, was brought before Mr. Belie, charged with emendi-
ng and robbing a foreign seaman named Jacob Vorbick.
It appeared from the evidienceof themaccutor that on Tues-
day night, about half-past 7 o'clock, he was coming out of •
baker's shop in the West India.road, when he wee seized by
the prisoner and three other men. One of them grasped his
throat and nearly strangled him. The prisoner pat his hand
in the prosecutor's tremors pocket and dragged it away,
taking with the pocket a purse containing 6d. only ; and
another made a tug at his watch, which the thieves would
have taken had not a police-conetable made hie appearance
and fmstrated the intentions of the gang.
George Pullin, • police-constable, No. 161 K said—l wee
watching the prisoner yesterday evening. I know them
to be notorious thieves. I was looking after them
for a quarter of en hour. I saw them attack the sailor. It
wee the prisoner who grasped the sailor by the neck while
three others held his arms. I caught the prisoner's hand in
the sailor's pocket and emeroi him. The other three men
jumped upon me end tried to rescue him, and I bad a despe-
rate struggle with the prisoner before 1 succeeded in taking
him into custody.
Mr. Belts—ls the prisoner known ?
Pullin—Tea, sir ; he is well known. He has been con-
victed several times, and there are mestabke hen to Men-

tify him.
T prieoner leaded guilty.
Mhe r. Bello—Yopu are one of the regular thieves of the dis-
trict, and belong to a most lanky, and desperate gang. I
sentence you to sii months' Imprisonment and bard labour ;
and if the prosecutor was not a foreign senor about to go to
as, I would oommit you for trial. If you are ever brought
before me again, I will certainly send you before • jury for
trial ; and if you are convicted, you will be sentenced to •
long term of penal servitude.
London, England, 1859-01-15

MI RI THE LONDON ONADOLTIZATID FOOD COMPANY

(LIKITID).

Mr. Rogers applied (Wan order:directing the officer of the
court to receive a petition of appeal in this matter, although
the 21 days from the date of the order appealed from, within
which the petition of appeal should have been presented, had
expired. The ground alleged for the delay was that, though
the order had bean made, it bad not been delivered out.
The Lord Justice Knight Bruce said the court could autho-
rise the °Soar to receive the petition, but that notice should
be given to the solicitor on the other side, so that he might
have sit opporoadity of raising the objection to the reception
of the peados on the grated of lapse of time. Unless this
wen not dose, the nation would be open to dismissal, with
eons, at the honing, on that ground alone.
London, England, 1859-01-15

WORK MEETING .AT REWORD.

HEREFORD, Femme.
A pnblk meeting, originating with the Hereford.
Parliamentary Reform Ammoniates, wee held in the Corn Ex-
change last night, to take into consideration the subject of
parliamentary reform. The Karon (Hr. Edward Abley)
°coupled the chair, and wee supported by Colossi Clifford,
M.P., Mr. George Clive,
_M.P. and many initeential gen-.
Mama ot the city sad seishbeerheod•
' The following teenhttkra was proposed by Mr. Alderman
ANTHONY, and seconded by Mr. C. Spout That, in
the opinion of this meeting, an extensive measure of reform,
in the representation of the people in the Commons House of
Parliameet is of urgent importance at the prevent time.
' That such a measure should provide • large extension of the
suffrage. including the enfranchisement of the intelligent por-
tion of the working classes. That the protection of the ballot
should be afforded so all persons exercising the right of
voting. That parliament should be of shorter duration than
the term at present fixed by law. That a representation
should be secured more is accordance with the wealth end
population of the country, end that a petition to the House
of Commons founded on the teems of this resolution be
adopted by the meeting."
Mr. 811th, Col. Clifford, H.P., Mr. G. Clive, M.P., and
other speakers /admired the meeting.
Mr. Aldermen Moname proposed a vote :of confidence in
the hoe. ere vAlch was escanded by Mr. F. Edmonds,
and carried by acciamatioe.
Mr. W. JONES proposed, sad the Rev. W. BONTENS
mounded a vote of sheets to Mr. Bright, which woe also
adopted without a &optima.
London, England, 1859-01-15

DIVIDZNAB.

LONDON MID NORTH WESTISEN.—We hear that
the dividend for the peat half-year will be at the rats of 4f
per cent. per annum, with a balance of about 20,0004 over.
GREAT W is elated, but we know not how far
correctly, that the dividend will be at the rate of 2 per cent,
per annum.
SotTo EASTERN.—The dividend, as before hinted in
Bsrapath's Journal, it is believed will be 15e. per ahem, or
6 per cent. per annum. For the corresponding half-year of
1867 the dividend woe 14e. per share.
BRIOUTON.—Very little doubt Is entertained about the
dividend of this company being at the rate of 7 per cent.,
though very large charges are made against revenue, which,
by the practice of other companies, would be placed to
capital.—Herepeth.
London, England, 1859-01-15

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN. 14.

Settings to Hamm.—(Befora Lad Campbell, and hulloes
Wiegman, Crompton, sad Hill.)

HUTTON V. WATCOLOO ABACZANCI COMPANY.
This was so action brought by the widow of Mr. llottca,
who formerly carried on the banner of a wine merchant in
flailolk-sheet, Pell-mall, upon • policy of Leaman Arend
with the defendants upon the life of her Monad. The de-
indote pleaded that the policy had bees endued=
hesitant fomentation ea to Mr. liona's does of
cad habits, and at the total, which took plea been Lord
Cement at Guildhall, evidence wee 'vas es the part of the
delhadents to show that the daoeard wee • drunkard, sad
had wind from Innen tremens . but the jury fonds
vent tor the plentiff for the bell amount of the policy.
Mr. derjeant Blue now moved, on the part of the defend-
este, far • rule calling upon the plaintiff to show muss why
then should not be • new trial on the ground of the verdict
betas whin the evidence, and of misdirection by the judge.
Rale granted.
London, England, 1859-01-15

MUSIC'.

sACI:ED HARMONIC SOCIETY,

p,.i ..orntance of St. Paul lut night drew the
soul crowded audience lo Exeter-hall; though this oratorio
W not Lima en strong a hold of the &ghat public sa Its
r- • ma, L 'l, Lie dune, and Le conaequently performed
not nearly no often. On Mk occasion the principal solo
part were sang by Kama Raderadortf, Miss Dolby, Mr.
▪ Resew, and Signor &Sett'. Ths appearance of Bel.
Patti in the oratorio we the novelty of the evening. Re
had already flitted Oka *Moth fa El•voh, by
the creel:sera of style sad drama, Whet with which
he suitataed the ethrtaftw the Prophet. In St. Pao:
there Is not the are eppertality kr the display of thole
pteluir; bet them me meow& phew width method him to
show his pewee sea pea seemed* libielr-111 breath of his
art which he has sashiessay wed seem/any
London, England, 1859-09-16

ADDRESS OP THE BEWARES', 212 THE
EMPEROR IUPOLJEON.

The Emperor Napoleon hu received the following
address, boring 10,717 signatures from the province or
Bergamo :
" great and noble enterprise, worthy of your
genius and of the generous nation which Providence hes
called you to govern, being emberrassei by the rivalltiee
and the interested views of almost all the powers of Europe,
had to be interpreted at the very moment at which the
triumphs of the glorious allied armies assured It the most
complete end moat brilliant sucoess. Although profoundly
alibied at having seen the failure of the projected &-
live:ranee of our brethren of Vadoe, to whom we
are closely bound by the communion of opinion sad suffer-
lap, we do not the less feel, Sire, the gratitude which we owe
to you for the benefits which we have obtained from your
generosity. We respect the grave and powerful political
reasons which, contrary to your desire, have caused you to
leave incomplete your magnanimous enterprise, but wo
confide at the same time in the prudent foresight of
your Majesty. Yes, Sire, we firmly believe that the de-
finitive condition' et the treaty which you ere about to
make will be of a nature to lessen the euffstinge which
menace unfortunate Venice. We have the fins hope that
the frontiers of the kingdom which you have aggrandired
will not be deprived of their natural defence', and that we
shall not remain still exposed to unforeseen attacks end
placed In a state of continual fear. We cannot doubt an in-
dent that the elements of the Confederation, projected by
your generous solicitude for the future safety and indepen-
dence of Italy, will be founded on homogeneity of priori.
plea, which, while assuring concord and union, will
guarantee a just and becoming share of liberty
to the populations called on to form part of it,
and will, In particular, leave Italia the prudent
and liberal institutions which for two lustre& have ceased
the happiness of Piedmont and the glory of our heroic Bove-
retire. Deign, magnanimous Emperor, to receive with de.
money and kindness these slime thanks, which come from
the heart; also the expression of the wishes of a people who
feel proudly the benefit they have received, and who desire
ardently to seize occasions of showing themselves worthy of
the independence and the liberty which your generosity bra
given them."