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

TUSCANY.

The University of Pisa wu opened on the 3rd
with great solemnity. At a banquet which took
place after the ceremony, and at which several Tus-
can ministers were present, Professor Matteucci, one
of the members of the late Tuscan deputatiou to the
court of France, spoke as follows in proposing the
health of the Emperor Napoleon 111. :

Oa no *acme aa Ocersioa, to the midst of so many cir-
=lnstates@ favourable to the Timone, • voice should be
Tamed to proclaim the rretitede dee to Napoleon 111., sod
ardent wishes for his health and prosperity. Asa rare
example, tankers' the only one in history, the *overage of
generous Frazee descended into Italy lea spring In oraer to
deliver as, without entertaining any idea of conquest. If
moons of high policy, which it would be languid delicate to
explain at present, have prevented Napoleon front accom-
pltabing by the sword the celebrated programme of Milan,
we are confident that with his predawn and pelitioal wisdom,
and with the influence acquired by the areas of Franco,
Napoleon, sided by the wisdom of the governments of
Europe, will attain that supreme object which is sot only
written in the besets of all the Italians, bat which has now
become a Decenaty for the =Misname of order and peace in
Europe. Long lice Napolsen 111.

Both the Naziome of Florence and the Modena
Gazette publish officially communicated articles, an-
nouncing, as has already been stated by telegraph,
that in consequence of an agreement concluded be-
tween Chevalier Booncompagni and Baron Ricasoli,
the former shall 'mums the title of Governor-
General of the League of the Provinoes of Central
Italy, with full authority over the forces of the
League, and with the direction of all collective
diplomatic negotiations when consented to by the
particular governments, the object of this agreement
being the union with Sardinia. The Modena Gazette
styles the government of Parma, Modena, and the
Romagna, " the goveinteent of the United Pro-
vinces on this side of the Apennines."
London, England, 1859-12-12

RUSSIA.

The St. Pslersburg Gaulle publishes the following
speech from the Emperor Alexander to the nobles Of
Pskoff on the 22nd ult., on the occasion of a general
presentation of the nobility :
I bass long been anxious to visit you. The Mobility have
sleety' promptly responded to the appeal of the Czar' and 1
haw ever addressed them with entire confidence. It was
with the same confidence that I appealed to you, gentlemen,
in the question of the peasants, and I thank you for having
responded with sympathy to my application. At present
that affair, with God's help, is drawing to a close • I hops
t
you will await its conclusion with the same coctliedice that
I myself have shown in appeeling to you, and with the fall
convietin that this affair will be terminated to the common
adventure of both parties in such a manner that the interests
of the nobles may be, as far as possible, guaranteed, and that
the condition of the peasants at the same time will be really
improved. lam convinced that you will justify my con-
fidence. _ _ . _

The next day, at the moment of leaving Eska;
when the marshals of the nobility preeented them-
selves before his Majesty to thank him for baying
been present at a bah given on the previous evening,
the Emperor addressed them as follows :
I thank you for your cordial reception, and I shall remem-
ber with pleasure the agreeable evening I passed with you.
Remember, gentlemen, my word. of yeaterday. lam con-
vinced that you have confidence in me, and I have equal
trust in you. Be assured that your interests are always near
my heart; I hope that, by our common aorta, and by God's
help, we shall attain the end desired in this matter, to the
advantage of everybody. I prey you to give no credit to
reports spread abroad by the evil-diapmed, bat confide in me
alone and in my word.
London, England, 1859-12-12

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two aCt.ocit.
The mining market to-day is steady, with a mode-
rate amount of business. Wheal Mary Ann shares
are marked in the Stock Exchange 345. The other
transactions have been principally in shares in
Stray Park, Buller and Basset, North Basset,
North Itoakear, Kingston Downs, West Caradon, and
Tolearns mines.

St. OhWdel Rey Mining shares have relapsed,
being marked 19 and 181. North Rhine Copper
(South Australia) have been dealt in at par and
prem. Great Northern Copper are quoted Ito 1 prem.
There have been • good many tramsactions
lately in Cobra Copper shares. This compar y's sale
of 1,161 tons of copper ore on the 6th inst. at
Swansea realised 19,0861. 13i. A further sampling
of 680 tone will be sold on the 27th inst►nt.

The Festiniog Slate Quarry Company announce
that the contract for the purchase of the fee simple
of the estate has been effected upon " very advanta-
geous terms;" that preliminaries for the construction
of the proposed railway and the expansion of the
works are entered upon; and that a large portion of
the required new capital is now subscribed for. The
company's capital is fixed at 100.0001., end is divided
into two classes, "A" and "B," the latter of which
bears a prefereutial dividend.
At a meeting of adventurers in Tretoil sod Mower United
Mines, held on the Bth Inst., the account. shoved • balsam M
favour of the adventurers of 37i. 1 Is. ltd. Tas estioated

balance of Was Mies over meets amounted to 4,1731. 17e. 3d.
A cell of 10.. per ahem errs made.
The Macke Valley Kim accounts, presented at the meet-
ing held as the 2sd instant, exhibited • balance in favour of
W ogee of 871. 18s. ltd. lb estinated sushi ezondad the
1.0171. 18s. 11d.
Beath Wheel Setln, on the let instant, made a all of 2.1.
per share
The West Condurrow Yining Company, on the let insight,
made a all of M. per share.
London, England, 1859-12-12

THE PAPAL STATES.

A letter from Rome says:
The Abbe blicloun, the ■utbor of several pamphlets,
havieg had toe unlucky idea of dedicating one eC his works
to Cardinal d'Andrea, the latter has declined the honour, and
addresed the following letor on the subject to the DMUS
Otatolice.•—•' The Abbe btichoa having taken the liberty to
dedicate to me, without any authority for so doing, ons of
ha ill-advised work., la tali* p.lilifasal religinose, followed
by the Papaw& d J.'reutakisk it le right the public should be
Wormed that this (lodination wan made without ley know-
ledge, and that I du not &crept, but on the contrary pod-
tsvely rebotte it. I consequently request you to oblige me by
Morning this declaratim is your earliest number.,•

AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILB.-04 Saturday
last the British and North Americas Royal Mail steamer
Asia sailed from Liverpool for New York, with the North
American and United States malls sad 60 The
seat mall despatch will be by the Quebec sad Montreal
Ocean Steam-ship Company'. steamer Huagarian, which
leaves the Money for Portland on Wednesday next with the
United States and Canadhut malls. The box at the Liver-
rpool will be open on that day till 11.43 s.m., and
r°l jaws gia QUIIIMOW6 till 9.30 p.m. Telegraphic
despatches may be forwarded within a few minutes of the
staanser's sailing, through the office of the New Jerk Frew,
10, Encitiangwitniet Eosti_Liveritool.
FlouT BETWEEN A MAN AND A DOO.—A butcher,
named Charles Van den Wittaktit, residing at Mauve, in
Belgium, went three days age MBrum* la consequence of
• stupid bet, to fight with a large dog in that city. Winckel
had before maned in several constet• of the kind in which
he had Game of the conqueror, bat it this ems • different fate
awaited Ma. At the very commeneereent of the fight the
dog, rendered furious by the blows It reedrect from It. ants-
staalet, wads • 1014, lad Wale; the um by the throat latd
him deed at Its Mot.
London, England, 1859-12-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
The weather in London giros Saturday chsrpd yesterday
to damp togs, and to-day to wet and sleet. The ettendence
of the trade to-day was fair, the tone firm. Priors of moat
tildes of the trade were firmly maintained. The supply of
haseirown grain was small, and of coontrv-raade dour
fair. The Imports of foreign grain into London sicx le.t
Itondsy wets reported this morning fair of American flour,
sad small of wheat, fair of barley. end fair of oats.
Wansr.-For English an advance over lest Monday's
miss was asked, but buyera refute I titiitay more team this
day week. Foreign held firmly. E fah white, 42e. to
62..; red, 38.. to 445. per quarter; &atria sad Rooters-
berg, 42e. to 6k. ; per 4941 b., Rostock, 425. to 60e.; ottiar
Baltic porta, 40e. to 45a.; French, 38e. to 42a.
Ft.otta unlit:red at about teat Monday's
_pri,es.
Town, Me. to 43a.; Norfolk, 31.. per 2801 b.; French,
28s. to 33a. per 2501 b.; Amer., U.S., 365. to 275. per Darrel.
Battmer.-Dull sale at basely last Monday's rates.
Oars in slow demand at about last Msaday's prices.
British, 20s. to 30a. per qr.; Romilan, 19a. to 24.. to
qr. ; other Baltic porta, 225. to 275. par qr.
Butts.-English and Egyptiaa sold slowly at about last
Monday'. priors. English sick, 365. to 41s. ; harrow, 42a.
to 46a. per qr. Foreign, 40e. to 60e. per qr. Egyptian, 345.
pee qrs
dull at last Monday's prima. English boilers,
38.. to 4A.; hod and Prey, Ms. to 404; foreign white, 48e.
FLOyfINO Capacons.--Sinee last I,iday only three

gaga Wan veasele were reported ',deed at'perta-of call,
:-1 wheat, 2 maize, 1 barley. Bides lama reported :
Wheat arrived : two Taganrog Ohirka, 47e. 9d. and
46e. 91. per 4921 b. ; 9andomirca, 413 e. 9d. per 4801 b. ?dries
arrived : two arguer, 31s. and 31a. 3d. per 4921 b Maize
oa purge : 33e. net per 4921 k. Begley on passage :
Danube, 26.. 61. net per 4001 b. Baas arrival, Egypt, about
33e. 3d. per qr.
London, England, 1859-12-12

FREE TRADE IN FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent of the Nord states that
M. Baroche has brought before the Council of State
a project containinglthe revision to the most liberal
extent of the principal tariffs in France. " The
Emperor," adds the correspondent, "in discussing
with Mr. Cobden at Compiegne the principle of free
trade, took some trouble to show the celebrated
economist that to bring about commercial liberty
in France, energetic resistances have to be
overcome, and that it is necessary to
premed with caution and prudence. The mea-
sure which is to be submitted to the Legislative
Corps will not, then, give complete extension
to the principles of commercial freedom ;
but it will be a material progress upon
the present state of things. The resistances of
which the Emperor spoke will soon be renewed,
not only in the Council of State, but in the Senate,
the Legislative Corps, and the industrial centres
which depend so mach on protection and prohi-
bition."

TUSCANY.
FLORENCE, Dec. 18.
The Provisional Government his, by allowing a
discount, collected in advance the land-tax for 1860,
amounting to between six and seven millions of
francs.

THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
DRESDEN, SATURDAY.
A telegram from Frankfort, published by the
Dresden Journal, says :
" In to-day'• sitting of the Federal Diet, the com-
mittee on the affairs of Electoral Hesse was increased
by the appointment of representative. of Austria,
Prussia, Bavaria, and Baxoey."

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID, Dec. 10.
The following despatch his been published :
CAMP, ELOTTRO, Dec. 9, Evseixo.

This morning the enemy impetuously attacked our
redoubts, but were energetically repulsed by the gar-
rison, and retired to the valley commanded by these
redoubts.

The enemy then came up spin, but were at-
tacked and repulsed by 10,000 men of the second
corps, serving as our vanguard.
The Moors lost 300 killed and 1,000 wounded; the
approximate loss of the Spanish wu 30 officers and
280 men wounded, and 40 killed.
London, England, 1859-12-12

BELGIUM.

The Belgian Chamber of Representatives in
Friday's sitting terminated the diocuosion of the
budget of ways and means. The important incident
of the sitting was the declaration made by the Mini-
ster of Finance that he intended to present in the
course of the session a bill to modify the customs
tariff, carrying out to its full extent the reforms
already commenced by recent laws. The Chamber
appeared well satisfied with the promise held oat by
the government, and several members who had given
notice of their intention to speak on that chapter
abstained from doing so. The budget was then
adopted unanimously by 79 votes.
London, England, 1859-10-20

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 19.

The Cortes has resumed the discussion of the
budget. Government expects very shortly to receive
an answer from Morocco to the demand for guaran-
tees for the future preservation of peace; the war
preparations continue nevertheless.

TURKEY.

Ocr. 19.

News from Constantinople has been received
to the 12th inst.

The ambassadors have continued during the week
to hold conferences at the residence of M. de Thom-
nel, and were perfectly agreed.
A haughty answer was givers by Rumein Pacha
when he was brought before and questioned by his
judges; this has given rise to the supposition that a
fresh outbreak of the conspiracy may take place.
Agitation prevails in Bosnia and some other pro-
vinces.
London, England, 1859-10-20

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1860.

are enjoined not to lend importance to
their acts by tilting about them ; to say
anything good et them is a mortal sin.
At the opening of the San Carlos Theatre for the
winter season the King appeared in hie box. A cry
of " Viva it Re!" was repeated several times, but it
proceeded from • single box and a single mouth.
The individual who made this solitary demonstration
of loyalty turned out to be the M. Ajossa above

mentioned. The exhibition of modern artists con-
tained a picture representing the studio of the
Count of Syracuse, who is himself a distinguished
sculptor. Among the various subjects reproduced
in this picture was a seditious group representing
Italy crowning Piedmont, while Naples sits crouch-
ing apart, shamefaced and sad. When the King
went to the exhibition he was horrified to see this
picture, and complained bitterly to the directors of
the academy about it. They, not daring to remove
a picture hung under the immediate patronage of a
member of the royal family, took a middle course,
and covered the offensive group with a coating of
white chalk. Thereupon the Count of Syracuse
came to the gallery himself, and rubbed off the chalk
with his pocket-handkerchief. The academicians

were frightened oat of their lives, but did nothing ;
the closing of the exhibition in due course has now
relieved them from their embarrassment.
London, England, 1859-10-20

SHARI L1828.-THlii DA I.

Two cectom
The railway share market to-day is quiet, but
prices in most instances are supported at the closing
quotations of yesterday. The variations mask of
an improvement of f per cent. in London
and North Western and Berwick stocks, and a
decline of f to 1 per cent., in Caledonian, North
British, and South Eastern. London and North
Western stock is now quoted 981 to ; Great
Western, 86 to f ; Midland, 1081 to 107} ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 97f to 1 ; South Eastern,
77! to 781 ; Berwick, 904 to 911; Caledonian, 92}
to 931 ; and North British, 801 to f.
Lombardo-Venstian Railway shares are rather
dull, at 2 3-18 to 21 prem. East-Indian Railway stock
continues in demand. Dutch Rhenish shares are
firm.

ORDIAILICT BEAUS SAD STOOK&

U
London, England, 1859-10-20

report is as follows:—Three pre Oent. Consols, 10r
nwalff. 1. t, 1, i; ditto for account (Bth
Nor.), 2011 Li; Three per Cents. Reduced, 96g,
1..11 Mir Three ps Cen, 95j, 1,1, :
aaty Years Anna., expain!g ints. April, 1886, 171
Bank Stock/ 221, 223, 324; the New Indian Five
per Cent. Loan (stock), 1031, 1031, lin 103 e.
103!. 1031, 1031; ditto, soap, 1061, 1031 103! ;
the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 98!,
971; ditto, 1869, 97.

The New Indian Loan continues to attract a great
deal of attention. At one period a renewed demand
carried the price of the scrip up to 103/ to I; the
closing quotation wu 1031 to 1, being =eh the
Name as that of yesterday. The stock left off at 1031
to I.
The Indian Four per Cent. !Debenturee were
steady, the issue of 1868 being quoted 961 te97l,
and that of 1869, e6l to 97. India Bonds were
dealt in at 2s. to 4s. prom., and Exchequer Bil ls
at 271. to 30e. prom.
The transactions in the foreign stock market WIN
upon a moderate scale. Turkish Bonds were
prejudiced by the news of the dismissal of the Greed
Vizier; the Loan of 1864 closed at 801 to a, and that
of 1868 at 691 to I. Mexican Bonds were steady,.
at 291 to 1. Venezuela Bonds were in good o►
mend late in the afternoon, and rose to 22/ to 29...
Peruvian were also inquired for ; the Anglo-Pe—
ruvian Four-and- -Half per Cents. were quoted 911
to 92, and the Three per Cuts , 701 to 71.
London and Westmiestar Bank shares are still.
rising. Oriental Bank were also inquired for to-day.,
Bank of British North America were marked 57 and
671. Canada Land, Berlin Waterworks, Peninsidar
and Oriental Steam, Red Sea Telegraph, National.
Diecount, and London Disommt shares met with.
inquiry, and commanded improved prices. Van Die.
men's Land have declined to 141 to 15. British
American Land were marked 20.

MINIM-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ouace.

A good general business is going forward in.
the mining market, c.hietly in shares in Rut
Cain Brea, Stray Park, East Caradon, Wheal
Clifford. West Trevslyan, and Whoa Wrey. In the
Stock Exchaap Par Consols shares are officially
marked I If. Prime are generally steady.
Scottish Australian Mining shares lave been.
dealt in at preen., and English and Australian
Copper at If. Foreign mining securities are
inanimate.
At Hendee of Meadows to Wheal Charlotts, held yes-
terd, the somata showed a balance la favour of the maze of
911.45. 4d., whirls area =Ad to the credit of the seat as-
moat.

—At • meeting of traGeorli Was shareholders, held rater-
day, the scooants shovel • balsam of IW. dm
company. Tim secretary gated that from foefrieares the
shares hare looms reduced to 1,000, end • all of 28.6 d.
per share was made. The spent reported that thire ha. Um
no important chines lathe rains daring the past two months,
but from the appearance dome or two of the rude dopers.
tion he anticipated batkr results la kW%
London, England, 1859-10-20

INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT AT
PALERMO.

A Naples letter of the 15th, in the Prase, says it
is quite certain that there has been an insurree-
Vanity movement in the neighbourhood of Palermo.
After a combat between the paerani and the mili-
tary, an order wu given that all private individuals
possessing arms should immediately give them up
to the authorities. The correspondent gives this
fact on the evidence of travellers who saw the de-
' ores posted in the streets of Palermo. As to the
character of the conflict, and the probable conse-
quences of it, reports are various and contradictory.
The liberals give out that the insurrection, the
head quarters of which are said to be at Carini (17
kilometers to the left of Palermo), is a well planned
and formidable one. The insurgents, they say,
have got possession of a cannon taken out of
a gunboat, and are likely to hold out against
the royal troops for a long time. On the other
hand, the codini—(literally people who wear pig-
tails—an opprobrious expression used to designate
altra•conservatives)—affirm that the emeute wu a
trifling one, that it is now entirely put down, and
that 150 rebels were killed.

nil lotto' relator some curious anecdotes illustra-
tive of the state of feeling in Naples. The Cardinal
Archbishop of Naples, with the concurrence of the
courtiers, MM. Mora and Bisignano, lately sent
for all the curie of the city, and commanded them
to preach against those two enemies of the church,
Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi. All the faithful
London, England, 1859-10-20

Aa eight readily have been supposed, there wi

m Ileasdeilea err the extraordinary statement pat forward
by Se Dela News respecting certain changes in the
NMhog Based et Macedon which ware alleged to be laid
Wine the Banes embolic prelates is the letter of the Irish
CW B.antsrp. The News of list night flatly contradicts
Yews slog, seer giving the original tale the full boat
of the circulation of he many nanaseaker.
A handsome rosewood writing-desk, ornamented

with braes fittings, has been presented to the oornimarder of
the Bsnnlckburn steamer, by the officers of the Great
Eastern. It beers the following inscriptim Preemie'
to Capt. Fowter by the omen of the Great Eastern steam-
ship for his kinds/ am and attention t, them whilst laying in
Portland Harbour. October 7, II159."
The Gas Consumers' Aseociation of Manchester
appears to be fairly embarked in its career of agitation (or a
reductim of the price of Mae. On Tuesday evening the
directors of the aesoclation held their weakly meeting, and
the chairman in his remarks drew a comparison between the

srvangetnents of Liverp,ol and Maachaster. The former
plain, he seid, could sell its gee at 3s. W. a thouasad ruble
fest, sad at that price realised 4,0001. a year more than warn
dons is Maaclwater, and ha thought it oohs preetioable for
Yeactiester to follow this example. The words " marketable
value" have been altered by the directors of the association
is 3s. 91. per 1,000 cubic lett, and this amendment was oat.
sidorwkby the =Alm to make the object of the siltation
' definite.

Oa Tassday main, a public mortiug of the in-
babitaats of flailybridge eru held, to meld is erecting •
mosiusust i• Tedieeraa, to the oar Dory of the late Mr. Joliet
raft. The mead pert of Mr. Fulton's life which wee
thought dearviae of coueaemor•toa was the part be took
. . .

procttriug the Tea Hours Bill. A resolution approving of
the object for which the tusetlui was called, was unaniesously
carried. The vseereble Mr. Richard Outlet delivered sa
address in support of the rseoluts.):.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
London, England, 1859-10-20

the Hon. D. de Ras.

Llooloont-001001l tb Moo. D. de Roe two 000loodod
laeoloomoi4olonsi Poosoaby ma Egoorry is W. to tbo
hew Comoro.

• Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
MOW redden, of the First Lase of the Trans",
la Downing-stmt. It was attended by Lad John
RanaS. the Duke of Newcastle, the Ri6t Hon.
abbey Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the-Drake of
Secanset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir
George Grey, Earl of Elgin, and the Right Hon.
C. P. Villiers.

y. Palmerston left town on Tuesday oradni kr his
soh aimarde, Hants.
Tb. Clannesdor at the lac!liquor left London on Tuesday
min Ihr llolybead.

Their Royal Highneatea the Duke and Dachas
Clam& sad the Coma de Paris have been starlit( on a
whit b Coust sad Countess de Jame, at Thosaastown
Cast* their omit is Inlaid.

His Ezeellency the Prussian Minister and the
csinntin de Berastorff an expected in town warty nest week
km Tunbridge Walls.

The Duke of Hamilton is expected in town in a
Iva dm from Scotload, os his way to Pods to join tho
dialllll.

The Kathleen§ (Frames Anne) of Londonderry
hr send se lentos Castle s v iit to the Earl mid
Cousins of irgiabsa. free Garrott Tower, her ladyehip'm
sot is behind.

The Marquis and Marthioneee of Normanby, the
Mamie Conyegtient and Lady Cecilia Coe ham, 131 r
Tilollllll SIMI Lady Greeley, and Copula Watt have arrived
et tile St. Georges Hotel.

The Earl and Countess Granville are shortly
expected la town from Carlsbad.
The Earl of Annesley and the Hon. Mr. and
Ws. W. Vernon have left the St. Gene's Hotel.

Lady Peel and Mr. Arthur Peal left town yester-
day ea a visit to the Right Hon. Frederiek Peel, M.P., and
Xn. Pod, at Hampton in Arden, Warnickehirt.

On Tiiseasy rejoicings of the old English charac-
ter took place at Comeau Park, near Norwich, the eget of
Lord Blefford, to commemorate his lordship'• return to the
estate of hie encestore with h's young brkle. The only
drawback wee the natentanble stets of the weather, which
wee rather wet.

On Tuesday tits marriage was oelsbrated at St.
11011inr a Clunk illibisas, of Marie Alfred Watts, to
Aims Mary Howitt. alder dassittar of Witham and Mary
Howitt.

The Right Rev. G. Tomlinson, Lord Bishop of
Gibraltar, with his two children sad servants, has arrived
M Gibraltar from Marseilles, in the Dutch swami:lp
William 111. Win. Drummond Ray wife of her Britannic
llWady's Charge d'Affaires at Morocco, also arrived at
Gibraltar, in the same steamer, from England.
London, England, 1859-01-06

&went Uploid, 19 E—The prisoner was given into my i
eoptady between 11 and 12 on Tuesday night, the 20tk. 1
told him that ha was charged with embezzling money
lag to the parish of St. Pancras. He paid, I knew itbealeZd
come to this. lam quite ready and prepared fur it.
Mr. Humphreys said that wee the *am for to-day, and
asked for • remand to enable him to bung further easel
forward.
Mr. Lewis at some length addressed the magistrate, and
contended that the prisoner wee not cag•ged to collect
moneys, and that be was only liable to • civil action.
Mr. Tyrwhltt remanded the prison, and accepted the
same bail for his appearance.
London, England, 1859-09-02

COMIIIITAL FOR WIFE DISERTIOY.

At the Bristol Police-court, yesterday, Jabez
Glyde, whose examination before the magistrates at Liver-
pool was noticed in oar paper yesterday, and who wee stated
to be a torationary at Buksithead, was charged with having
left his wife and &ally chargeable to the parish. Mrs. Olyde,
who was ia attendanee. acid she had borne her basbaad six
children. She last saw him nine years ago, when, after the
Meth of one of their children, she met him in kleachseter.
Eight years ago be wrote to her, bat sine then he had
:war sent her a sixpence either for herself or the children.
Thomas, the mayor's sergeant, said that when he found the
prisoner he was cohabiting with a hassle, by whom he had
had three children. He was a Local preacher. Ihr prisoner
corrected the officer, and laid he was a missionary. Thomas.—
Wall, he was a sort of missionary, and was mach reelected.
The prisoner, when called upon for his answer, acknowledged
that Mrs. Olyde was his wife, and that, as he had trans-
deemed the law, he was entitled to censure. He
said than wire features in his case which V hoped would be
ecesidand. At the age of 2•2 he became sarivety Impressed,
std be was not afraid or ashamed t• conks, It. He was foe
tin years the agent of a Christian society, and was reverted
Indeed, he ooald say that his conduct wee worthy of his pro-
issaks. As that agent Its was *Wad away from hie hems,
and he left his wile to take cared his y,llltL thinking
that she would am otherwise than properly. He new ear
peeled till foes yews before he lett lage that eis wee ad-
•ted to Infidelity." Here the eserrielrates laterroptof Loin,
sad toad him that If he meant to some his wee of adultery
he most he prepared to prove it, as otherwise they could
pay no attention to the charge. The prisoner then went on
to allege that his wife had threatened to do for him, and
that be had berm so much afraid of her that he had often
takes his child on his knee, and made Mm eat the Lad she
had pima him, led it might destroy him. The wife solemnly
dented this allegation, and said the prisoner bad never before
ventured oa them. In no one of his letters had he ever men-
tioned them. The magistrates said they felt that It was a
owe In which they ought to impose the fell penalty, and
they thanks* ordered him so be oosiedtted as • rogue and
three
mon
eafraboad,tlm. end to he kept to hard labour for the spec
of
London, England, 1859-09-02

(Stamped Id. Additional.) LT WOPENCE.

same time secure both tits Ids interest and re►enfon ft •ell
is ob/iterate his crime, upon three grounds

ht. Because the woman ia not -shown to have dies from
Wes;

2nd. Because it is probable that she (a stably woman)
died of the vomiting of pregnancy, aggravating and being
!aggravated by accompanying dysentery ;

3rd. Because there is ao ;I:ardent Motive for the crime.
I believe that the verdict is a most tutaccoantable one.-
1 am, &c., JAMES EDMUNDS, Surgeon.
2, Spital•egaare, August 31.
London, England, 1859-09-02

THE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE.

(at sizciaw rsizawax.)
(mom ova own oozasirorawrr.)

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAT.

The Dine has strived with the Cape of Good
Hope mails, fifteen pessengers, and 10,0001. is
specie. The latest dates ar —Table Bay, July 23;
St. Helena, Aug. 7 ; and Ascension, Aug. 6.
The recall of the govetaor, Sir George Grey, is
apsken of by the Cape journa's vtith great regret.
The foundation stone of a patent slip and pier has
been laid at Simon's Bay.
The oonsttuction of a railway from Port Elizabeth
to Orebairstowa is contemplated.
The Cape parliament terminated its sittings on
the Bth of July. It has declined to annex British
Karelia to the colony.
The barque Medium sad the ship Covenanter,
both for Liverpool, put Into Algae Bay leaky. The
captain and crew of the ship Wolfe, from Kooria
lloot.at to Liverpool, were landed at Algoa Bay, the
Wolfe having foundered at sea.

Her Majesty's ship Hermes was at Simon's Bay,
the Perseveresee at Table Bay, the Syra at Natal.
The Dane broke her min shaft on the 24th.
London, England, 1859-09-02

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 27th say that the
Cartes will most probably be convoked for the 10th
October, and that amongst the first memires sub-
mitted to them will be the budget of 1860 and a
bill on the press. The government was preparing
to send off a division of 12,000 or 14,000 men, with
artillery, to chastise the Riff pirates, and it was
believed that General Echague would be appointed
to the command of it. Considerable sensation bad
been caused in Fgh circles by the sudden death of
a lady of rank, the Duchess de Ahumada, one of the
ladies of the court, in the midst of a soiree given by
the Marqu,s de Miraffores, at La Granja. An Eng-
lish resod, the Oscar, had been detected at Cadiz
in the very act of aningeing.
London, England, 1859-09-02

MIN.11&-7H18 DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The market for British mining shares is quiet to-
day. In the Stock Exchange Devon Great Consols
shame are marked 430; East Wheal Russell, 8,1 ; and
Wheal Kitty (Lelant), 13-1, 131, being rather
better. There hrs also been some business in shame
in Great Wheal Alfred, Wheal Grenville, Tamar
Consols, Wheal Tehidy, and Toloarne.
United Mexican mining shares retain an upward
tendency, and are marked 2. Australian mining
shares have been dealt in at 7s. 6d.

Tho beet anneal meeting bf 'he North Rhine Copper
Paining Company of South Australia to called for the 2lst
inst.

At a meeting of adventurers i 8 East Gmnialske and South
Bedford Coneole Mines, held on the 30'h oh., the arteonnte
showed a caah halanoe in head of 3131. 8.. 10d.; and P 7
estimated balance of payments over receipts before the next
meet' rg to be held in December of 246/. Bs. 92. A call of
le. ed. pee share was made.
The West Alfred Ceeeota Mine account., presented at the
meeting held on the 27th alt., exhibited a balance against the
mine of 8211. le. 7d. A call of les, per share was male.
At Ding Dona Mine meeting, held on the 29th ulr., the
anemias showed a balance against the mine of 883 f. 34. 4d.
A all of 17a. per ohare was made.
. _

Company's amounts,
=ited at the meet,lst held on the 30th ult., exhibited a
in favour of the company of 2911. Oe. 9d., and en
estimated balance of liabilities over &meta before the next
meeting of 9091. 12s. 9d. A call of U. per ahem wee made.
London, England, 1859-09-02

TURKEY.

TRIESTE, SErr. 1.
The Austi:an Lloyd's st•mmer, jr.it ei.ived, brings
advice, flan Coratr-itgnople t.i.he 27th r't.
The health of the Sultan has been restored.
A comm'aion has been appointed in order to con-
sider measures for reducing theexport, and increasing
the import duties.

Saffet-Bey hr , left to att-nd the sittings of the
Monteneg.in Boundary Conm'ssion.

The French Goveument hu intimated to the
Porto that it would support the Suez Cruel under-
taking merely for commercial sod industrial
pr goers.

liisiorbrrn continue at Cretl.
SMYRNA, ArOV-T 26.
In Caters a fix is to be levied on all foreigners
et ./ing on business bare.
London, England, 1859-09-02

DRAMA.

A farce of the most extremism t, ludicrous, mirth-
movokiag nature, wad produmed at this theatre last night,
mar Ms tide of The Goode with the Golden Jim. It is
lowa the pen of Mr. Annotate Mayhew, and aboands is
booed yodel jokes, dung about in tickle.. profusion, and in
est hismaify of practical fun. The plot is of course per-
ils* ewtowseem Mr. Tarby, ea attorney (Mr. I. Rows),
bee a daughter, Clara (Mies Ida Wilton), who is in lave with
Me clerk, Boomer (Mr. Mowbray). This audacity, joined
with the drat that the clerk is far too honest, inspires the
wetly stoma with eh* greatest disgust, and ha dismisses
the masennt scribe with ignominy. Shortly afterwards
anima • present of • goose for the young lady, which le
Sewed te he so fall Savoured, what is commonly termed "so
high," In sbe utterly aneatable, and Turby determines he
appropriate It in maw of a bet to a fellow-attorney,
learned Fikkater (Mr. Clarke), an old hand at chicanery, who
satires to he one of Clan's Gabor.. Mr. Flickater arrives,
sad the geese Is headed to him ; he is ineffably disgusted,
sag lislisises opal making It over to Booms, to whom he
0111111 ems obliguios ; I. departs with this Intention, and im-
medisiely afterwards Turley discovers in the anew of the
ham ar a nets aosonacing that Clare's eccentric old aunt had
celebrated hue slows twenty-Bret birthday by ending her a
gape, is which was eluded a pocket-Wok esatsiaise live
kerbred pews& Torby's honor at his Iwo is humorous ;
be seek aim Ricketier, pit, him with who, out is alio-
gobs/ so lobe Is his behaviour, and so urgent to regain the
gassy thin ~OW (who has sent the bird of to Bonner)
seeposse h to be some reliable than he imagined, sad the
roalsoks of the plow is devoted to dm arm* of the pelf
of banes to sepia the goose, whisk what mowed away,
he as winces It es lees* oppose doe the ewes hared
the safety of the emu of irmoseiselea, lad seeker the
nosy la a dopes to hoc shah whe moles Beasse, sod
the two seem" like Lad traa's ilsegkest, ere "Wt
leasiedwih"

Veen is bei attempt at psi* or elsbarelles, bat the little
Lime is MO of meet excellent 0 tun," bah of ittelogue sad
atnetias, sad, beim very well acted, it MS perfectly sac-
cressfsL
London, England, 1859-09-02

TUSCANY.

The Tuscan government has issued a decree enact-
ing that the arms of the late Grand Ducal family
shall be obliterated from the government stamps, and
that the latter shall remain in blank until further
orders. By another decree, volunteers under fur-
lough from the Piedmonteee army are to be admitted
into the Tuscan army.
London, England, 1859-09-02

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAIL.

As the Indy, wes peashig Tarifa, a fortified Spanish sea
port town in the straits of Gibraltar, en the 27th of August,
at about 9.30 a.m., a gun wee fired from the foet ; no notice
wan taken of tbia, when a second was fix d, and a large mund
shot came bounding along the water and sank within about
fifty yards of the ship. tiad this idiot been fired with one or
two degrees more elevation, it ror td not have failed to fall on
board, and notbirg but its havng struck the water several
times preva-ited it from striking the hull of the bathe right
amidships, si it WPI. The pemmican* were ell looking over
the aids at the toe.t at 'he tlme. The Indus was about two
eines off the town, the British ensign was flying at the
peak ;the weather was beautiful, and the sea remarkably
smooth.

Neese had reached Gibesher from Cents that hostilities
had broken oat between the Moore end the Spaniards of that
fortress. Oa the 24th, about noon, 400 Moors appeared on
the plains before the fortifications, sad began firing on the
Spenish outposts. They killed • sentry end wounded two
others. The troops in garrison, immediately on the receipt
of this information, were marched out to meet the Moore,
when a heavy firing ensued between the belligerent parties.
The gnus on the ramparts also took pert in the contest. The
Moors, who were several dame driven beck, renewed the
eherge. Five Moors were reported to have been killed. The
filing continued at the time the vessel which brought over
the intelligence left the Bey of Ceuta, on the 24th alt.
About 6 p.m. on the 24th some irowalar firing, with heavy
pens, was heard in the direction of Cents, from the lipter
Signal Station at Gibraltar, and again et 10 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning.
News reached Gibraltar on the 26th that the Moors had
lost about 50 men.

Troops ;;;;;;t over by the Comm .ndant-Cenral of the
neighbonr,,g district to reinforce the garrison of Cents.
The master of a &Mato reports the following occurrence:
—" WWI. off Apes' Hill with his &limbo. on the 25th, to
company of 16 berquillas, or open boats, engaged in the cuzal
6sbery, upwe-ds of 7,000 Bedouins were obeerved going in
she direction of Cents., and, after ascending the bill, coal.
menced firing upon them. Tho master of the above Writhe
as well se the man la the other boats were obliged to cut
their note snd move as quickly as possible out of range of the
bullets which ware falling around them. Great
firing could be distinctly bend in the direction of Cents. The
wind being favourable, the other sixteen boats made sail
for Tangier.
The Gothenbarg left Carlin at 6 p.m. 20th alt., for London
direct, ti:th a cargo of wine and lead, and six pusengers.
The Peninsula will be the next to start from Cadiz on the
6th, and the Gibraltar on the 16th September. The Gothen-
burg w :11 leave Loadon again on the 3rd inst., and Cadiz on
the 23rd. After this there will he a rteemer leaving Cadiz
on the sa, lath, sad 23rd of every month.
London, England, 1859-09-02

PIEDMONT.

"Diplomatic despatehes from Turin," says the
Nord, "speak of the approaching return of Coast
Cavour to the head of ed•`n. The Count deemed
it his duty to retire in coowqaence of the sitastion
of affairs which arose out of the peace of
Villafraaca, but his policy hes, nevertheleee,
been in the rimendant, owing to the strong national
feel ng of the Italians, and the fideiity of the Em-
peror Napoleon to the object with which he entered
upon the we-. The recall of the ex-Setdinien
minister would be a new gaarente in fayou, of the
policy which he represents."
London, England, 1859-09-02

RUSSIA AND ITALY.

'rite St. Petersburg Gazette, in at article on Ita-
lian affair., suggests that, in the interests of Italy, '
France ought to form part of the Italian Con-
federation as a counterpoise to the Pope and Austria.
After declaring his opinion that the Germanic Con-
federation would hare been long since broken up or
absorbed if Austria and Prussia did not counter-
balance each other, the Russian journalist observes:
The Pope will always he a despot la religious, sad thi
Emperor of Autos in secular, affairs. This le a asomeity
Imposed on the former by the very pncripis of whollairth ;
red on the latter by the historicel cuartitutico of his state.
These two sovereigns being legally united in the Federal
Iteilen Diet, • ill have the prepoodemace over 13erdials.
To restore the balsam Freers, ought to be thrown into the
male, se the Gailicanisin sad modcrite institutions would ha
• check on the despotism of Austria.
The writer then proce*ls to discuss the means for
realising that equilibrium, and comes to the conclu-
sion that the best mode would be to establish •
kingdom in Central Italy for Prince Napoleon.
A letter from Florence of the 28th ult. states that
Count Morelli is ebortly to leave for Sr. Petersburg,
in order to draw the attention and kind consideration
of Ramis towards Tuscany.
London, England, 1859-10-18

IN IN ONNLON-WILLINN QUILTEI.

The htsol;;at,; eebl3aikii,;;;;oirico;rOie the pert of
seem. Flekt and Stadeto. _ . _

ThecompWot wan that the Loao'vent had contracted •
kn. debt with the opposing creditor, and bed disposed elide
=. Therewee an alleged payment to hia mother, named
Ann Quilter. There was some contradictory 'oldest*,
and It was complained that the insolvent bad Seen regardless
of hie oath in his examination.
_ .

—ThedoWiteakl there hadrTeen en evident intention to cat-
wsa property. The Insolvent, to account for some mosey, had
alleged that he had made • payment to his mother, aid she
had denied that ohs had received the emu alleged to have
bees paid her. The judgment was iii montha for making
away with property.

BARTON.

Thls Insolvent was owned by two cred.foro named
Poshley and Parnell.
He got a MU from Peaky to get dieemoded. end they wee,
Mahar' the money. Peohlay had not Ida ahem, and had
been called upon to pay the money. Through a fa of Hr.
Parnell the =elven' had got tome money. The numbest
had handed some property over to his father-In-law, .14r.
aidusem . . . . .

Tba Commissioner thought the insolvent had bean sating
in a shabby manner to air. Pathley end Mr. Parnell, and
pia a judgment of six metha ender the discradcmary
London, England, 1859-10-18

10,11 110 i 11

ititvia.—ltibb Dili.

Tw• o'CLoec
The mining market is less active than of late, yet
a fair amount of business has been done this morn-
ing. Wheal Basset shares are inquired for
and are marked in the Stock Eves...age 1981.
East Basset have been dealt in in that establish-
ment at 170 to 172 ; Wheal Margaret, at 551
and Providence, at 521. There have also
been some transactions in shares in Grumbler
and St. Aubyn, West Caradon, Herodafoot, and
Great Wheal Alfred.
Copiapo and Fortuna mining shares are inquired
for. Scottish Australian Mining are marked e
premium.
London, England, 1859-10-18

DIAIR 07 INE ALILL 07 Will:

We regret to have to mamma the demise of
Gourd the Real of Westmoreland, G.C.8., end G.C.H.,
Osisosi of the 66th Regiment. The noble sad genital earl
expired on Sunday evening, at Apethorpe House, the
against Sadly rest in Northamptonshire, after a stort bat
anon Musk

The demeoed, John Faseo Ilth Eerl of Westmoreland, sad
Berra Burghersh in the power of England, was only son
W Jobs, 10th earl. by his ant marriage with Berth Aar*
only daughter end bait et Mr. Robert Child, the opulent
beaker of Fleet-street. He wee born February 3, 1788,
In that be wee in his 76th year. He married, Jose
26, 1811, Primifia Anne Wellesley, youngest daughter of
WillimeWellseley Pole. third Earl of Ilderniugtos, by whom
he name samtving isette two eons end a daughter, namely,
heads William Hairy Lord Surghereh (who succeeds to
the earldom), the Hoc. Julian Face, Secretary of Legation
at Vises', and Lady Rose Fane.

The deemed seri WWI employed In the military and
diplomatic service of his country for a period extending
over half a century. He entered the army as ensign
at the alms of the year 1800. Having seen considerable
military MIVIOII la the Interval, sad been repent at the
capture of Paris, in Avast 1814 he we appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Florence.
He weed with the Austrian army in the campaign against
Naples In 1816, by which the kingdom of Naples wee
restored to its legitineste sovereign Ferdinand. He
wee appointed • Privy Councillor In Much, 1822,
sad In 1825 he vat on a special mission to the
court of Naples, to congratulate Francis I. on his
accession to the throne ea Ring of the Two Sicilian.
I On the late Sir R. Peal coming into aloe in 1841, his lord-
ship arse Mooted by the Barl of Aberdees, the Secretary of
State for the Foreign Department, to =creed Lord William
Rummell am Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
at the cone of Berlin, and he continued resident minister
there ap to the spring of 1861, when his diplomatic talents
were transferred to Vienna. When Lord John Remelt was
lent to the congress at Vienna in February, 1866, the late
sot wee needs am of the special plenipotentiaries. In No-
vember of the earns year he retired from his post of British
Minister at the Court of Vienna on • &plows* pension.
being succeeded by Sir Hamilton Seymour.
The Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Lord and Lady
Raglan, Lord and Lady Templemove, the Countess (Dowager)
of Jersey, the Earl and Countess of Beinboreogh, the Dow-
ager Lady Raglan, the Earl of Morningtoe, eat other fend-
lies of rank are placed in mourning by the led event.
London, England, 1859-01-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

DISTURBED STATE OF AUSTRIAN ITALY.

Letters received to-day from Milan contain ac-
count' of a somewhat serious fray which occurred
thaw on Sunday last. It appears that about 6
p.m. some hot-headed young men stopped a soldier
who was smoking and bade him throw away his
cigar. Upon his refusal to comply, one of them
gave him a slap on the face, whereupon the soldier
began laying about him, calling for assistance. His
comrades hastened to the spot with drawn swords,
and the affray might have become serious, had not
a patrol opportunely arrived. The correspondents say
that the assailants had begun to unpave the streets
and throw stones at the military. Other dis-
turbances of a slighter nature took place at the same
hour in other parts of Milan and at Pavia. Some
tarbulent individuals threaten to burn the clothes of
people going to the theatres with nitric acid, and
proclamations are secretly circulated, enjoining every
one to avoid public amusements during the approach-
ing carnival.
The University of Pavia is to be closed on aooonnt
of the demonstrations of the students.
London, England, 1859-01-01

71.011.
omen% pet dos" Is tole ed
Lemons, rer dor., lo to le 60
FINAL per lld
Coto. per lb.. id to Bd.

rABTIEIL

laas, per 13=34 24 le 3d
8/2•11,44 per
13,6 d to 8.3 G. 11.3. per lb., 6d to 3d
1.3433.33. Pst aeon. to MU 61
cab, par ooro.L tol3 ed
11.11,6,5dF 3wrs Is 33 A. Id
Hoop ri==t°l;o74.kUtrl• Bd
1131":41.r. tbtr4r" "

DIIINTING FOUNTAINS.—Up to the present time
very Gale vanety or gill has been shown in those set op.
The utmost that an be said of the best of thew I. that they
are not offensive. We shall endeavour to aid in bn
then, Mr. Gurney, as already mentioned, has firolingtly
determined on setting op tour tangelos at his own exposes,
Including one against the wall of St. Andrineecenerhyard.
Holborn (a bad *op, an it will deter many ham drinking
the water), and -oes in • central position at the Clone, in
Piccadilly, surmounted by a lamp. The latter will be of
metal, the former of polished granite sod white =ibis. It
ungracious if we commented on designs is
embryo coondentWly submit:4nd to ma. We must, however,
an so far so to remind Mr. Wakefield and others who are
kindly siding Mr. Gurney to carry out his views, that these
fountain., miee put up, will, without doubt, remain during
the whole of their lives, to say nothing ad posterity, either
to delight or pain them, end will maths an infante, for
good or evil, on the taste of large numbers of personsand
they will then, petitsps, see that • little further advice as to
design may be useful. Mr. Gamey has also beaded a sub-
scription to place a fountain in the Royal Exchange. It is
rzthat this should take the shape of a female figure.
tese the water (filtered) will run continuously in •
small stream. The cups are to be of thick glee, or of Iron,
enamelled.—The Builder.

RAILWAY TIAAFFIC.—The traffic returns of rail-
ways in the I.7.lited Kingdom for the week ending Die. 26,
emanated to 451.6701., and for the corresponding period of
hat year to 422.6-:01., showing an incomes of 32,01501. The
gross receipts on the eight railways having their termini in
the metropolis amounted, for the week ending as above, to
197,7261.; and for the corresponding week of last year to
! 190,8691., showing an increase of 7,0371. The increase de
! the Eastern Cauntiee railway amounted to 8041. ; m the
Gnat Western to 1,6961. ; on the London end North Wes-
term, to 6,0641.; on the London, Brighten, and Beath
Coast, to 6641. ; on the London and South Western, to
8641. ; and on the Smyth Extern, to 811.; t0t51,10,0721. But
from this most be deducted 3,0011 the &cram on the
Great Northern, end 341. on the London sad Blackwell,
leaving the inertias as above, 7,0376. The receipts ces the
other lines in the United Kingdom amounted to 266,9441.,
and for the corresponding period of 1867, to 231,9311.,
'bowleg en increase of 26,0131. In the receipts of these
lines; which, added to the increase on the metropottum
linos, makes the total inereess 32,0601. as competed with
the correicsaaiog week of 1657.