biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-23

MINIIB.-21119 DAY.

Two o'Clocr.
The mining market continues firm. A large amount
of business lies *gain been done to-day. The shares
that have chiefly attracted attention are Tamar, Eut
Wheal Russell, Wheal Harriett, Herodefoot, and
Vale of Towey.
• • • • "

Foreign and colonial mining shares are generally
quiet. There has been some business in Worthing
Mining shares. Linares have been dealt in at 12e.

Jinn= GUILDRALL, SATURDAY.—A CLEROYtitaR
"minima Assay br.—The venerable gamed Chaos came is
g.-id to-day. He was summoned by 'Welborn Radford
for en assault. Raiford Wll9 %elf cl to take Mr. Bato's
opinion about a dog, cod then for cogent remota thought he
would not, using en opprobious term at 'he mime time.
Bain went home, reflected on the tom, walked back to de-
mand en explenelos, but unfortunately to fora cowing to the
parley he up with a stick cod fetched Redford such •
tops w," that if lak Anil had not been bulls of the tough,*
timber It meet have gone crash. The fire flow out of Rad-
ford's eyes, his rases were all abroad, be felt in the middle
of next wt ak in the ter:skiing of • bed-poet. There was as
ream°, but the law ; he got • summons, and Mr. Samuel
Char. had now to defend himself before the conscript
lathers of the bench. He admitted that he did deliver the
terrible topi that he thought that Radford impeached his
credit with the adorable esz, sod flesh end blood would not
stand that. The bench adjudged him to pay • brae of ten
shillings. He threw a sovereign down on the table, thanked
their wontlipt for their decision, pocketed his cheope, and
walked off. It was the opinion of some in court that no
doctor would undertake to cure Itelferd'a creek for double
the money.—lrcsfern vines.
London, England, 1859-05-10

WEST KENT.

The official declaration of the poll eras made at
free o'clock yesterday, se *Metope, by Mb Head Hoare,
Ming se the depaty of the Big►lt Sheriff of hie sinsty. Then
was • very large wessablews, asi • geed Ise of wohemsat
perreelhel, dr liberal party helm essmenamsoortilled at
then defeat. The ameba. were & = Wed
Viecoust Hoingsdele 3,769
Mr Edmund !thew
Me. 0. W.wtha
Mr. J. WhetM essa SlAantN
Sir B. Hoare therefore declare( Theme Illeinstalsis and
Mr B. Timmer, Bart., duly elected to moo as Waits of
the shire for the wastem division of the teats at fzyt
the wetting wrilanient. Cite eneoweeelema fns
with • tresendoas volts,' of theses Oren dollen& of the
ancoudal esnaidaten)
Lord HOLKESDALI rhea wads a bad 11.11110 to the
elector*, end alter thanklag theta for the basset tbay had
coeferredupon him, In electing them as their tephewatative,
he said he hoped that now the election had lashisted,
political feeling wool! she salmi* sad thatthodection bills
would be tors down, sad the won of Kw& briffin shows
their pluck on the present OCCSA7II, we* be satisfied, mad
remain quiet until another opportusity was afforded than of
doing so. (Great chewing.)
Sir ROW:ND FILMIK also briefly addressed the electors.,
and the two members haring beta girt with swords, end the
other formalities having bean gate through, the pexesdings
tenalna•ed.
London, England, 1859-05-10

_Da elf

901, 911, 911, 911; ditto, for account (7th June),
91, 90+1, 91/, 911, 91/, 911; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 89f, 891, 901; New Three per Cents., 29,
894, 901, 901, 90/., 901 i Bank Steck, 218 ,216, 21%
Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, issued in 18d8,
93 ; ditto scrip of the New Loan, 92, 921, 921.
The scrip of the new Indian Loan was again. in
demand for investment, and roes 1 per cent., clown
at 921 to 93. The Four per Cent. Debentures issued
last year were quoted 93 to 94.
Exchequer Bills present a recovery of about Is.,
closing at 16s. to 23e. pram. India Bonds were dealt
in at 20s. to 16s. die.

Foreign stocks were likewise in better demands
with an upward tendency. The advance in Turkish
stocks was as much as 3 per cent., the Old Six per
Cents. closing at 64 to 66, and the New at 64 to ag.
The Turkish Guaranteed Four per Cents. were again
marked par. Mexican Bonds have improved to 18*
to I. Sardinian, Dutch, and Spanish Bonds,
amongst others, were inquired for ; and there
is now a real market for several descriptions which
have of late been annegotiable.
The Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Debentures of the
East Indian Railway Company continue in demand,
and are officially marked 98.

NINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocit.

East Wheal Russell shares still exhibit latneek
being officially marked in the Stook Exchange
10 to 101. Wheal Margaret shares are
marked 74, • and Wheal Trelawney 211 e.
ex die. Transactions have also taken place in Wheal
Kitty (Want). Wheal Trelawney, and Wheal Kitty
(St. Agnes), with little change in prior.
In foreign and colonial mining shares no alters-
tiem worthy of notice has taken place.
London, England, 1859-05-10

NORTH LEICESTERSHIRE.

Yesterday the Under Sheriff (C. J. Woolley, Esq.)
declared the state of the poll as follows :
Manners 2,220
Hart
Prowlsopp 1,438
Lord John Manners being detained is town by a cabinet
council, Mr. Hartopp returned thanks for himself and col-
league. Mr. Fresco also shimmied the assembly, and slid
although dahated ha was not " out of sorts" by it.
Through a collision which took place bstwas the police
and the crowd on Friday a troop of cavalry infra to waiting
at Quorndon, but the proceedings to-day wars wig brief,
and the people very posorabls.
London, England, 1859-05-10

THE LATE ENGAGEMENTB.-SARDINIAN

REPORTS.

The Bing of Sardinia hes issued the followleg
order of the day, dated from his head-quarters at
Aleesandria, May b:
On the bid attd 4tie the seermy attempted to pare the Po
oppodts Prasetastes sad Valenz e. The troops of the 17th
regiment, the Bth battalion of 13:maglieri, the let, 17th,
and 18th batteries, entrusted with the defence of that
stood the enemy's fire with intrepidity and
!rearmed his attempt. His Majesty the King,
highly nastiest with the firm sad praiseworthy be.
harbor displayel by these troops, and with the intelligent
maw is which they were commanded by their chafe
Colossi Boasoli, Major Voipsilsadi, and Captains SAwero,
Dha, sad Hobert!, has gives order. to the undersigned chief
of the staff to inform all the corps of allermy thereof by the
present order of the day, hi. Majesty being coavinced that
is first await will he Mowed by other greeter ones,
which will Increase the repatatlon and glory of the Piedmon-
t less army.—By order of his blelerl7,
London, England, 1859-05-10

Ll;ot.-6.e. Chief Of tie Staff DeLLA RoccA.

The Piedasontese Gazette publishes • short ac-
count of the cannonade of Valeast, on the 4th,
st►ting the number of wounded at 10, boaidas Cspt.
Roberti and one man killed. The latter, • corporal
of Bersaglieri (or riflemen), namod Albini, being mor-
tally wounded, nevertheless crawled to a hillock in
order to have on. shot move at the enemy.
The operations of the enemy near Fraaeinetto are
officially described as follows:

After soma ineignikant eacountera of cavalry daring the
first days of the war, and in which our troop painted the
enemy's oared, we have now to measles bete of greater
Importance. Os the 3rd of May, abate treaty Ideates
pest 4 p.a., the enemy is comadorable brae root nattered
the left beak of the Po, oppoite Proadootha, with an attempt
is... over to the right beak. The easesy's 61C4111 WON
darn up our Terranova, protreted by the dam of the
river, arbeace they opened a berry ere of eaaaketry sad
roali;he whist our allvaatod poets. Tho imps of the 17th
taglease with the 171 k battery, 'WA wire Me.
lewd tbut f t .1) 4 fence of that *Mt heel
London, England, 1859-05-10

THE POLICE COURT&

"BST II INSTE R.

A er applied to Mr.
raepectable-loobiai Itt-d-ce.74a5.
Arnold for his advioe under ire Wbwies etressuetencee:
Applicant said that a young men Regosel Benjamin Mat-
thews, a native of Exeter, who was al a week stam of mind,
bad beet braced to London a few days ago by his friends
for the benefit of medical treatment. He bad been per-
radial to go oat alone on Saturday, and having wandered,
salt seemed, in the neighbourhood of Charles-sneer West-
minster, bad been met by some of the recruiting stag there,
sad enlisted for • soldier.

Mr. Arnold inquired whether he bad been eitsmined by
the military medical other P
_ _

Applic at replied that the sergeant who enliAci him said
that he had pieced the doctor.
Mr. Aeeold suggested that applicant had bet'er see the
adjutant of the recruiting district.
Applicant informed the nisgbdrate that he had been all the
day endeavouring to obtsin an audience of the adjutant, but
the men composing the recruiting staff threw every obstacle
in his way. They demanded abet was termed "the smart"
(money for his discharge). The young man's friends were
not in a position to pay It. Through his unfortunate edlic-
II is they had been put to a area deal of expence sin a ly.
Mr. Antal intimated that he amid do nothing until ths
recruit was brought there to be attested. If an objection was
then made be might hoer it ; end if the recruit proved to be
insane he certainly would not attest hint.
London, England, 1859-05-10

preneake, la the month of deVerabee. 1166, he_igave thee
relegate her &Masud a half to pay to Mr, Norton, an
uselietaker at Us , them= of XI. Ye. foe We faunal
of
day oe ewe of Itle , an
two d the primmerds gave him
:
a tly
lesedmity Mr. Mottos, but it tarsid apparently
en
out that
, the nosey had not been paid and that the receipt
was a forgery. The pronounr wan subjected to a aserchieg
acee-exaatsation meths part of the premise, And It •PPoma
that he bad been reosetty dismissed from his employmist is
the Post-nice for misconduct, and that he had quarrelled
with the prieoner shortly before the present charge was per
herd.
Mr. Sleigh mede an earnest address to the Jary in behalf
of the prisoner, end he endeavoured to show that the charge
had been trumped up by the prosecutor oat of revenge. A
member of vitamin wore also examined, who gave the
prisoner an excellent character, and one or two of them ti
stated that from the knowledge they had of the prosecutor lee
they would sot believe him on We oath.
The jury notepad the Me, and returned a verdict of Aid vat
esiaty, and the penman was ordered to be Immediately die us
charged. ate

NEW COURT.
Won tbs Comma Serialist.)

MY toast vas marled fa tri log the Mint 01111111. Oat of
97 primers, 111 stied committed for passing had oda. Not
say of tie err Wad dosing the morning were of sualeisat
rialto !Waist to "moat • report.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1859-07-22

TUSCANY.

Baron Nemoli. Minister of the Interior at Florence,
has issued a circular to the prefects of Tuscany, an-
nouncing that the Tunas envoys at Turin bare
written to the government, declaring that if Tuscany
will set up to her Italian spirit she t 'Metres of her
fate, and can materially aid the destinies of Italy.
Teacaoy, therefore, must proclaim her wishse by a
public vote. In furtherance of this object, the
government haa taken meatuses for a national elec-
tion, and for the maintenance of puli.ic tranquillity.
London, England, 1859-07-22

PRUSSIA.

A correspondent of the &ccle, writing from
Berlin on the Itith inst., gives some particulars,
stated to be authentic, respecting the mission of
Prince Windiachgrata. The Prince demanded that
Prussia oho ild rake the offensive on the Rhine. He
stated that Austria might find herself under the
necessity of cosclading peace for herself alone. The
object of the war was to be the re-establishment of
the (Marna SWIM fllO, not merely as regarded the
territorial pommies§ of Austria in Italy, but as "'-
girded special treaties also. " Those treaties have
been concluded." said the Prince, " by the Emperoe
with his subjects. We cannot abandon them any
more than we can the smallest village in Lombardy.
London, England, 1859-07-22

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON

TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
PARIS, FRIDAY MORRINO.
The ifonueur contains the following :

" The Emperor yesterday received the diplomatic
corps.
" The papal nuncio, speaking in the name of the
diplomatic corps, offered the Emperor his earnest
and sincere congratulations on his happy return
and on his resolution to conclude peace.

" The Emperor, in reply, said Furope was in
general so unjust to me at the beginning of the war
that I was happy to be enabled to conclude peace
as soon u the honour and the interests of France
were satisfied, and to prove that it could never have
been my intention to overturn Europe and to pro-
voke a general war. I hope to-day that all reasons
for disunion will disappear, and that the peace will
be of long duration. I thank the diplomatic corps
for their congratulations.'"

I'ItUSSIA.

BERLIN, THURSDAY.

The Prussian Gazette mentions the news pub-
lished by the Mayence Gazette of this day respect-
ing certain proposal. of mediation made by the great
Powers, and declares that the commanicet ion as far
as it concerns Prussia is void of foundation.

THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION.

FRANIEFORT„Tnuasa4Y.

In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the pro-
posals of Austria awl Prussia of the 16th inst., re-
specting the restoration of the Federal contingents
and Federal fortresses to a peace footing, were
unanimously agreed to.
London, England, 1859-07-22

VESSELS SPOILF.N varli.

Blechman (Alp). of sad from Lemnos foe Sydney. MI well. holy 4.
let. 41.11 N., lon. I LSS W.
Mame for elelboarne, June 14, lye I Si.. lea. IS W.
John Schad. from Laid, for Adelaide, JUDO lea 18e. klia.ll6 W.
WOMB (benne), from Snoderlend for Faun& hiss 2S, Mu 2 8..
lam SI W.
Qneen of Web from Liverpool foe Sian lame, hey 17.1a4. 83 11..

-7;Z •
-
Mr sow,. emh, horn Londrato Yid's% all wet. ICY 18, IM. OM
N., loft ILU N.

Tan Nirr.—Tbere are now lying in ordinary in
the mid navy about 120 eeseels, exclusive of mortar weeds
sad floats; seventeen of these are to be converted into ecrew
ships, and the CODTtITi.II of seven is under consideration.
There la also a het of 67 receiving ships, coaling hulka,
Four ships have been broken op or sold since January, 1830,
without having hem commiseitioed.
THE PARAMATTA.—OWID g to the accident to the
Royal Mail Company's new steamer Parsmatts, It is ex-
pected that the weld due at Southampton on the Ist of
August, from the \Vest Indite Mexico, &c., will be two or
three days late in reaching this country. According to the
last accounts received of the petition of the Parassatia wan
hope is rill entertained that she may be got off. In awe she
should prove • complete wrack the loss to the company will
be shout 100,0001.
THE PORT Or LIVERPOOL AND ITS DEFENCES.—
This subject was brought up at the meeting of the Mersey
Dock Board yesterday, the chairman, in reply to a question,
stating that he had columned the mayor upon the matter,
and that they coincided in the opinion that some movement
ought to be made by the public generally In the first in-
stence ; that the Charnher of Commerce, for instance, anti
the owners of goods were the proper parties to take the initia-
tive, rather than the custrdians of the goods. Mr. Laird
observed that Captain Mende, of bar Majesty's steamer
Ravings (stationed In the Mersey), had been requested by the
gonrument to report noon the subject. Mr. Hobbit& gave
attire of a motion, in order that the question might be idly
entered into at a Mare meeting.
[Advertinernent.l—PAßKlNS AND GOITO, Paper
an t Saveloy Makers, Os enterem m mein' of ea IN the pouadl. No
charge foe flats stamtAas. sal anion to oar dear dAilott t 01.04 as on order Ova 10A--Cbut die eel Pe IA: lanai Via for 3a
dopes sec dot or garbs:l4kt %purr... lAka VIcA eta.
'gals pea Ires.--rAnws d 001.0. SI Nod Ir. LIAVANI.A:I.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.

r
London, England, 1859-07-22

LOMBARDI.

Venice is eti.i wl...iout a Pedasta, as the members
of the Municipal Council persist in declining to pro-
poee any one for the acceptance of tie Emperor.
A letter of the 15th, from Rivoltelk, a small vil-
lage near the Mincio, says
As the Salyer, has kit, the army will to-morrow begin
Its howiewaid tom ereent. The Imperial Guard I. going to
when its let (linden will arrive on the 26th, and its
Zed on the 26th. To the lit Gaels alp will belong the
larioar of making a halt in the cannel of Lombardy ; its
three divisions, enceesped mint Crtelatioru, will Menders
follow the aim router tee Guard they begin their
messiness the 1911, 20th, and 21st, sad reach Milan on the
29th, le* •ed net. The tad curia ia to be concentrated
per Ole mend at Brawls, where ire two divisions,
eseeteg teem Ileesiesbano oe the 16th and 17th, will
nob their deednetton oa the 19th and 20th. They will
sbee pile M dis Ink of the battle-lleid of Soliwino. The
let erase at the B.d torte kern (rite to-morrow, will
erase the Pb flesabseggiore, sad enter Prom eh the
21st. The led Mehra af the Mae reps will remain en the
right teak of the Pe et Caealiusggions, which is only three
searches from the paint it sow occupier, Certuago. Lady,
the 3rd division. leaving Volta sad Passer tea the 19th, will
go and occupy Bc-molo sad Piedras, at the right beak of the'
Mee. Leaving Valerie) ou the 16th, 17th, and 18th,
the three divisions of the 4th corps will on the rate day
(the 21rd) reach their teeptclive thistinsiions, Proems,
Praghstione, slid Cremate. They will par by the vety
please where they fought so gloriouely on the 24th of Juan
sad will halt at the village of Guidissulo. The 6th caps,
provisionally connusaded by Oterril d' Automaton who re-
proof Prier Napoleonon hie departure yesterday he Pada
I gulag to Bergamo, when ice two dirties' will arrive ea
the 24th and 26th. This corps will not begin in morreat
Bata the 18th, to order to loses the reed free from Padden
to Mira, along which the Pied:neater army and its siege
treat have Its. paring for the last three days.. The meshy
of the Imperial Guard, sow at Moniechiare, will start he
Novi to-marrow, through Cremcce and Piacenza, and will
arrive on the 24th. The two divisions of cavalry, ander
Demo' sad Peztonnesta, leave Aria he Tartan, and
Yoshio% which they will teach en ths 21th sad Mk. The
artillery will moral with the avatar, end its parks as well
as its merges will be rent to Pasts. lardy, the terns of
the regimen, with Its perk, will pooled to Centime.
London, England, 1859-07-22

THE MEDITERRANEAN MAIL

(ST ILKCTIIO TELSOILATIL)

MAY OV/II COILRISPONDIXT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAT.

The Colombo has arrived with the Mediterranean
maiL She left Aiexandria July 10, Malta 14, and ;;-
Gibraltar 17. Among her passengers is Lord Den- a
more. She hes nine pukages of specie, valise
unknown. She spoke the Ripon on the 14th.
The Ceylon reached Gibraltar on the 17th. Fif-
teen Austrian merchant vessels are preparing to
leave Gibraltar in consequence of the peace.
Exchange at Gibraltar on London, ninety day., 116 -
ri.
rt.
London, England, 1859-05-28

NAPLES.

TURIN, MAT 7.
A private telegr►m received here from Naples
announces that the King of Naples hu on his acces-
sion to the throne published • proclamation, in
which be enumerates the good qualities of his pre-
decessor, but avoids making any engagements for
the future, and abstains from pronouncing his
opinion on the events now going forward in the
Italian peninsula.

AUSTRIAN EXACTIONS AT VERCELLI.

(IT St siteauts rem= mail

(710 X OUR OWN CORRIRTONDIXT.)
TURIN, FRIDAY.

An official inquiry, made on the spot, with the aid
of the Inspector of Customs, establishes the fact that
the contributions levied by the Austrians at Ver-
Oelli, and which the special correspondent of the
Times, in his letter of May 15, declared had not been
raised, amount to the sum of two million francs.
London, England, 1859-05-28

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.
The mining market to-day is rather quiet, but
steady. On the Stock Exchange Alfred Consols
shares are officially marked 7, and West Caradon,
1121, ex div. There have also been transactions in
shares in East Wheal Russell, Wheal Margaret,
East 'Jannislake, Providence Mines, Par Console,
and Trencrom Mines.
Mariquita Mining shares have been dealt in at
12.. 6d. Foreign and colonial descriptions generally
are inanimate.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :
These has been a little more business in this market daring
the week than for several weeks past, but most articles are
still very stagnant. Copper finds no buyers, but government
advertises again for 260 toss anannbaWad. Iron is lower
in price for bah merchant daseriptiose sad Scotch pig, and
the demand le slack. Tin is Arm in prim elthouglTb=
do not come forward. The kW of the Dutch
Compeny's sale for July 7 next, when .146,214 slab will be
offered, sgainst 190,800 offend last year, is important am
affecting this metal. Lead continues firm in mice, and in
good demand. Spelt& still attracts attention, and keeps
steady in price. Tin plates are in rather better demand.
At a meeting of the adventurers in Wheal Margaret, held
on the 26th instant, a dividend of Si. per Mare was declared.
The accounts prevented at the meeting of shareholders is
East Wheal Toleue, held on the 24th instant, showed a ba-
lance in favour of the mine of 1701.25. 61.
London, England, 1859-05-28

FAIDAT 31

Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to 4 for the
7th of June, were first marked this m 991,
rose to 921, "buyers," relapsed to 921, "se "
and closed at 92j to 1. For money the lest
.prise
was 92/ to 1. The official business report is se
921
follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money„
,1, ,1,; ; ditto, for account (7th June) 921„
; per Cents. Reduced, 911,
el,
w Three per Cents.,9ll; 1,1, 1,1, 91 ; Ithlrz
Tsars Annuities, expiring in April, 1886,1711-1
17/ ; Bank Stock, 222, 220; the Scrip of the new
Indian Loan, 93, 931, 921, 93.
Exchequer Bills remain dull, at 18s. to 225.
prem. India Bonds were dealt in at 14s. to Bs. die.
The Indian Loans were in demand for investment.
The scrip of the New Loan closed at 921 to 931,
being 1 per . cent. better than yesterday, and the
Debentures issued last year at 931 to 94.
The foreign stock market retains a strong tendency
to improvement. The Old Turkish Six per Cents.
were marked as high as 67, and closed at 64E to
661, being I per cent. better than yesterday. The
New Loan left off at 531 to 541. Venezuelan Active
Bonds closed at 37 to 38, a fresh improvement of 1
per cent; the Deferred Bonds at 16 to 1; Spanish
Deferred Three:per Cents. ;at 271 to 1; and Mexican
Bonds, at 161 to 1 ; showing in each case a slight
advance. Sardinian Bonds were quoted 77 to 79.
. Peruvian and some other descriptions were also
stronger.
The transactions in bank shares to-day were
rather numerous. London Joint Stock, London and
Westminster, Provincial of Ireland, Union of Aus-
tralia, and Union of London, were inquired for, and
better. Australian Agricultural shares were quoted
about 11. higher. Peel River Lands were also firmer.
London Dock stock wee officially marked 80 and 81.
Colonial government securities continue in de-
mand. A rue of 1 per cent, took place to-day in
Canada and Victoria 1: =de.
The United States Five per Cents. were dealt in
to-day at 941; and Virginia Six per Cent. Dollar
Bonds, at 85.
Victor Emmanuel Railway Bonds have riesn to
'9 to 80.
London, England, 1859-05-28

GUILDHALL.

Mown. Terence CATurle7;ll:l4sess APCltan, wholesale
wine and spirit merchants, of 9, Skinner-street,
surrendered on bail before Mr. Alderman Idecht, to &newer a
charge of unlawfully conapiriog to cheat and defraud Mr.
Samuel Bowles Bigg of a bill of exchange for 2601., which
was alleged to have Men obtained of him by false repe-
al:dation.

ler. Buriphroy_rs jun., appeared, as before, for the prose-
cution, and Mr. Wontxer conducted the defence. Ths evi-
dence taken at the two former examinations having been
read over to and confirm] by the various armoires,
Kr. Alderman klechl said—This is a charge of conspiring
to defraud, by mean, of a Baltic:ins promissory note; and in a
great commercial city lke thie, where millions change hands
daily upon the faith of bills of exchange, cheques, and pro-
missory notes, it I. of the uthiest importance that such a
charge should undergo the most resettling investigation.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Southgate the aarie rests mainly
upon the statements of the defendants themselves, on which
alone 1 should have hesitated to commit for trial; but when
1 find them corroborating these statements, by acting so
agents for Mrs. Southgate in the action egoinst her, and, as
it were, pleading tteir own wrong act as a justification of her
non-payment of the promissory note, 1 feel it is my doty to
Rend the case for the decision of a jury. The defendants are
therefore committed for trial cn this charge to the Central
Criminsl Court ; but I will accept bail for them. their own
recognlaances in 2001. emb, and two sureties in 100/. each.
London, England, 1859-05-28

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENOR.

M. .Kod3lllll AT (11.44001 V.

GLASGOW, FRIDAY rtiwir.

M. Kotsuth addressed a densely crowded and
mat cnthusimtic meeting in the City Hall this evening,
Professor nowt. in the chair.

M. Eossurn stated that ho should shortly leave England,
to aid, it ho sonl.l, the emancipation of his countrymen.
Resolutions In favour of non-intervention in the present
war were unaniummly agreed to.
A vote of thanks to the illoatrioaa same, resiondrd to with
Intorno entbnaisew, was proposed by Mr. Dalglieh, M.P.
London, England, 1859-05-28

PORTUGAL.

According to advice' received from Lisbon, the
Portuguese government has declared to the Cortes its
intention of remaining neutral during the present
war.

THE BEY OF TUNIS AND TEE ITALIANS.

We read in the Opinione of Turin :
"A distinguished Piedmontese officer, Count
hu been for some time a minister; of the Bey
of Tunis. The new destinies opening for his coun-
try, and for the whole of Italy, did not come to him
knowledge without inspiring him with the patriotic
desire of giving his aid. lie easily made
it clear to his prince that it would be
an act which France would appreciate, to
send into Italy a corps of Tunisians, for France is
the powerful protector of the regency against the
Divan of Constantinople. The Bey instantly saw
the opportunity, and this is how it is that we have
a Tunisian frigate at Genoa. Count Raffo has dis-
embarked and proceeded to the King's hesd•quarten.
It will not be long before we shallitear of the results
of this interview."
London, England, 1859-05-28

DIICLARATION FOR SARDINIA.

GARIBALDI'S SUCCESSES.

Tbla morning (we learn from Mr. Renter) the
following official bulletin wu published at Turin :
" Garibaldi has occupied a position at St. Fermo,
but many of his officers are killed and wounded.
" Our troops continue attacking the enemy, and
have penetrated as far u Como.
" The town of Como was illuminated, and great
joy prevails among the population.
"The enemy is still at Camerlata.
"At Lanigiana in Puma the people have risen
and pronounced for the King of Sardinia.
"General Ribotti, with Tuscan troop., military
engineers, and gendarmes, entered Puma amidst
the plaudits of the people, who declared for the
King of Sardinia and Italian independence.
" The Parmesan troops have retired."

Aooording to a message from Lugano of yesterday
(received at Berne), Garibaldi left Varese yesterday
morning for Como. Tne Austrians concentrated at
Camerlata numbered 6,000. Railway communica-
tion between Camerlata and Milan was interrupted,
end also the telegraphs from Collie* to Joao and
through the Valteline.
The following telegram has been received :
" TURIN, FIIIDIT ENISNINO, 9,30 rat.

- .
" Austrian steamers are cruising about the Lago
Maggiore, threatening the country on the banks of
the lake. The inhabitant., being in arms, offer
resistance to the menaces of the enemy.
" The steamer Radetzki appeared before the
town of Canobbio, and tired a few shots without
effect, but the discharges from the small arms of the
national guard and the customs guard soon compelled
her to bear away again.
" A private message received here announces that
General Garibaldi occupies a strong position near
Varese.

" Yesterday evening Coant de Salmour departed
for Naples."
London, England, 1859-05-28

GARIBALDI'S PROCLAMATION TO THE
LOMBARDS.

The following proclamation was issued by Gari-
baldi on entering the Lombard territory :
.._ _

" Loisbards,-LYon are called to anew life, and
yea will respond to the appeal as your fathers did of
yore at Ponsida and Legnano. The enemy is the same
as ever, pitiless, a black assassin, and a robber. Your
brethren of every province have sworn to conquer or
die with you. It is our task to avenge the insults,
the outrages, and the servitude of twenty genera-
tions; it is for us to leave to our children a patri-
mony freed from the pollution of a foreign domina-
tion. Victor Emmanuel, chosen by the national will
for our supreme chief, sends mo to organise you
for this patriotic fight. I deeply feel the
sanctity of this mission, and I am proud to
command you. To arms ! Then bondage must
cease. He who can seize an arm and does not is a
traitor! Italy, with her children united, and freed
from foreign domination, will know how to re-
conquer the rank which Providence has assigned
her among nations."

TUSCANY.

The Paris Patric says that considerable forces
are now arriving daily in Tuscany, that Prince
Napoleon organises them as fast as they arrive, and
that he is preparing to commence military opera-
tion. in Central Italy in a few days. It adds that
it is not yet known on what point the corps
d'armee commanded by his imperial highness will
be directed.
London, England, 1859-05-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION MOUSE.
John Grovel, who wee ctramitted for trial from this court
on Monday last on • charge of having defrauded the directors
of the National Provincial Bank at Peterborough of 1,000/
by forging and uttering a cheque for that amount, was bat4ht
up to meet any further charge that might be brought agst
him, It having been stated at the close of the previous exami-
nation that there was good reason to suppose he had com-
mitted other forgeries.
Mr. RNA now appeared for the proseentors, and Mr.
Hocombe (Elm= and liocpoabe, Bedford-row) far the
prisoner.
Mr. Rees—There was a cheque for 21. 10s. Gd. found on
the prisoner when searched at the station, which at the last
examination was suppoacd to be • forgery. It tarns out,
however, that it is not a forgery—that is to say, a legal for-
gery—for although it la in the prisoner's handwriting it is In
another name. We do not intend, therefore, to proceed upon
that charge
•.. . . .

Haombo—l 'think my lord, that sa this charge of
forging a cheque for 21. 10s. 6d. is not to be pressed, ft is •
pity that the parties were instructed on the last occasion to
pronoun°, it a forgery.
The Lord Mayor—He was committed then upon a charge
of obtaining 1,0001. by means of a forgery, and it was mid
that he had committed another forgery. That statement can
do no harm unless followed up by an indictment ; and you
now hear the solicitor to the prosecutors my they do not in-
timd to prefer any other charge. That ought to satiety you.
Mr. Hooombe—l think we have came of comphict. Tbat
draft for 2/. 10a. 61, was granted by the bank, and was paid
for by the priooner's own money ; and yet it was pronounced
to be a forgery.
The Lord fagot—lt was the duty of counsel to state the
fact, if the draft was supposed to be a forgery; and it was
my duty to remand the Fatima for inquiry. The inquiry
has been made, and no new charge I. to be pressed. What
mote can you require?

Mr. Hcc~mbe-Well, I hope the press will eve as much
publicity to this as they did to the other proceedings, other-
wise it may prejudice my client.
Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)-ob, It's aboard to say that,
whom tke prisoner already stand' committed on a charge of
forgery to the amount of 1,0001.
The primmer wee then removed back to prison to await
Ida Vial on the principal charge.
London, England, 1859-05-28

JIETBOPOLITAN BOARD 07 TrOBIB.

Yesterday the meekly meeting of the Board war
bald at Guil than ; Mr. J. TawAiras he the chair.
The anuicial statement gays a total balance of 369,221/.
Is. 10d. government secutitim ; Exchequer bills, 24,1001.;
New Three per Cent. Annuities, 15,8811.
THE PEOPORED DOWHAROE OP THE SEWAGE OP THE

YETE.OPOLIE INTO DEPTFORD CREEK.
A deputation from the vestry of Bt. Paul, Deptford,
attended the board to present a memorial telet.ve to the dis-
charge of the high level sewers on the south side of the
Thames into Deptford Creek. The deputation was intro-
duced by Mr. Bristow.
The memorialists espoused their strong disapproval of
this proj. et, feeling certain that it would bring such a nuisance
into the very heart of Deptford es would inevitably be in•
jarious to the health of the inhabitants and deetructive of the
interests of the town. It was their opinion that the con-
struction of the /cetera for !convey ins sewage-matter there-
from to Ertth marshes would he a violation of the act con-
stituting the board, which had been framed with a view to
the purification of the Theme*.
Mr. Wane:addressed the board at considerable length In
support of the memorial. A large number of persons were he
said constantly being paned either into or through Deptford,
by railways, which troth would be destroyed if there roe
to be en outfall of sewage into a creek over which they
passed in their transit by the ',dew. If it should bike
place, Deptford se • country residence would be ent.rely de-
stroyed, and therefore they were moat anions to preset vs for
Deptford that character for health which it had hitherto en-
joyed. It was true that Deptford bad been viaftad by low
fever at times, 'but those ants tenet be considerably uggra•
voted U the conecntre.ed mirage of the entire *Guth aids et
the nu Unrolls should be toured into Deptford Creek, a
proposition which excited In the mix& of the intubliente
the greatest feelings of alarm.
A deputation also attended the board from the Greenwich
Board of Works to tresent a similar memorial front the in-
habitants of Greenwich.
The Rev. Mr. Poems, vicar of Greenwich, suppolted
the prayer at tbe memorial
Mr. Idutsrow moved the reception of the memorial, and
afterwards that they be referred to the main drainage com-
mittee, both in-Alone being unanimously agreed to.
retraovieth•re ALDGATE, MINORIE?, AND FLEET*

--....
A report yea also received from the finance committee, re.
ootemendbig that tha sums of 1,3331. Se. Bd., and 1,1501., the
contributions agreed to be rands by the bird towards the
wets of improvements carried out by the Conuniesionsve
of Sewers for the City rf Loudon. at No. 81, Allgste Nee.
1 and la, Idinorice, and Nee. 187 sad 189, Fleet-street, be
paid.
The Filtrate Committee reeoannewled that precepts for
the (spew e of the year . 1839; be issued forthwith, sad made
returnable on the 29th September, and that the necessary
orders be rased thereon.
Same other !Alarms of en naintereetingi Date bilyipt
bola Messed of, the bag stourati,
London, England, 1859-05-28

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1859.

MUSIC.

SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.

brew in Egypt was performed at Exeter-11e
last Light, fur the Bret time this season. The singers were,
Madame Clara Novalio, who is jot arrived from Italy, ap-
parently in great health and vigour and in the fullest poi-
anion of her transcendent vocal powers; Mr. Sims Reeves,
who ammo' entirely recovered from the indisposition which
prevented Lim from singing at the eoacert of the Vocal Asso-
ciation two evenings ago ; Miss Dolby, Miss Banks.
Mr. Thomas. and Signor Matti. This oratorio
is one of those selected for performance at the
approaching Handel Festival at the Cryatal Palma;
and its gigantic double choruses have consequently bees in-
dried in the gnat Rehearsals carried on for many months
poet at Ester-hall. The effect of these Rehearsals was
perceptible last night, for wo ne►er beard these choruses
performed with such grandeur and power. • "He gave them
halletoteN"in particular, was absolutely terrific. The hall

weal crowded to (A ei flowing, and the audience ezFreswed their
delight without mitrabit, applandtog and encoring es freely
as if they had been listening to a 'psalm concert.

MISS ARABELLA GODDARD'S CONCERT.

This lady—who, according to general usage, re-
tails profession* the =Ws wine under which she has
achieved her splendid reputation, though she is now the wife
of ■ gentleman distinguished for his attainments is music
and musical litoratare—bas announced three performances
of Classiest Climber Music at St. James's Hall, the first of
wish& was given lest evening. We oannot give oar musical
readers a liellee'lles of what they nay expect rat lbw
cenciets than by bawds* the programme of last evening's
performince:

PART i.
Qvidet la OA, pkaaefold, Odin, and Nobs•
ado . .............. . ..... Maya
Booed 11) 1111O;71)33). $) o Ito Itm Moodelsobn.
amain do sinM. Nod 2 sod 3, Boot 2 (09. 71)
17ad AM do lioldod) .... .

80111113 is Y alum .4101 TI 7vaiAlelto lOW
iTte bi tl Lt, pimazfortc. TIOIS, sad vlakeeils

In the coaemied pieces idias Goddard was supported by
Mama. &dates, Doyle, and Plates. Tha fair pianist was
most cordially mosived, played with has usual szoallenos, and
was applauded with eatlumiamo by a crowded audience.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

SISTERHOODS AT OXFORD.-VOWS OF
PERPETUAL VIRGINITY.
London, England, 1859-05-28

AO THE EDITOR OP THE ZENITHS.

I Brit,—OFthe many means ofWowing the un-
suspecting Romeward adopted by the Romanising
party in the Church of England, the establishment
of Buiterhoods is one; and in this dimese the danger
is the greater that the principal institution of this
kind claims to he under the patronage of the Bishop,
as appears by the following extracts from the letters
of one of the Sisters, published in "Facts and Do-
cuments," the pamphlet so angrily denounced by
the archdeacons and rand deans, bat which has not
as yet met with any reply.
" I have heard with much regret that you have
been displeased with Miss Arthur, in consequence of
your daughter's hearing of the Sisterhood, which,
by isermtasioa of the Bishop of the diore;e, I as
forming in this city."—Letter to the Rev. J. Soobeli.
Again :
" I am, and have always been, a member of the
Church of England, and I am employed in works of
mercy under the direction of the Bishop of the
diooese."—Same letter.

" The great blessing we have in the Bishop's
sanction is a wonderful help to us: nothing in
which we require his &Nakano' or authority ie too
mach trouble for him; he is ready at any time to
do whatever we need."—Letter to Miss &obeli. _

The above extracts are from the correspondence of
a lady, the daughter of the Rev. I. &obeli, of
Southover, Lewes, published about two years ago
by bar father after her death, this unhappy lady
having been decoyed from her father's house and
induced to join a similar Sisterhood in Sussex.
Now, sir, a like instance of kidnapping has oc-
coned in Oxford. A lady on a visit to the Sister-
hood here (I am not aware that she had been for-
mally received as an inmate), and who was engaged
to be married, has been induced to break off her
engagement and take a vow of perpetual virginity.
Her father, who is a clergyman, is highly indignant,
but is calmly told by. the young lady's spiritual
adviser that the thing is done, that there is no help
for it, and that all discussion of the subject is useless.
Let parents look about them in time. Ido not
say that the Bishop is cognisant of any such proceed-
ings. But these things are done in an institution
professing to have his •• unction," and to be " under
his direction."—l am, &c.,
Oxford, May 26. M.A., OXONIENSIS.
London, England, 1859-07-25

TO TER EDITOR or THE EXPRESS.

poospric of tits meeting at Goodwood
erislil kw when snob a rogromae Y displeri r
Yet ralbasil Y tau dinar an Thursday last, whip► oo-
arise treorgir rem am* owing to the snearne sha-
rer den ardsh Eiders of two rear matches, it
ansilins thirty-tree bone, den rag apportioned to Tam-
ing. wen to Wedorday, tin to Thursday, and eight to
Wray. Five-and-twenty stakes have already closed, tbs
itabscribies to them amonatiog is the aggregate to 641, thus
showing an overtire of folly twenty-live for each, the greater
number (eeventy-ono) Wog obtained by the Stewards' Cap.
Seven of shies awns may be anticipated to Faros aside
&varying nearly twenty each, sod specalation not having
been very heavy up to the present hone, it will he owned
ow wit► peat attivdy at the poet. Thanks to the biracial
asap tu she weather we need not fear any leek of hones,
sad that there will be no Whir off la the aueadanes is pa-
tent from the state of affairs at all t►e amiable prose of
reach:rose within twenty miles of the cows, even at this
early period.
London, England, 1859-05-17

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoot.
Little !mines& ham been done this mortdug in the
mining market, attention being chiefly devoted to the
fortnightly settlement, which is proceeding *Wefts-
torily. In the Stock Exchange Tincroft shares are
ofiltually masked 41; Wheal Mary Ann,
_lb; and
Wheal Trelawney, 291. There have aZen been
transactions in shares in Vale of Towey, Totradden__
West Basset, and West Caradon mines. East Wheal
Russell shares remain quoted 81 to 9.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain in-
active.

At a quarterly meeting of adventurers is Worth Base
Mhse, held yesterday, the accounts showed cash at beakers
to the amount of 674 9e. Ild. ; and • balance against the
mine of 116!. Ile. 6d. A call of 12e
mtkalzfulltare was, made.
The accounts presented at the of shareholders
in North Roam Mae, held on the 10th tent, showed •
balance *splint the andataking of 5611.75. 2d.
London, England, 1859-05-17

PRINCE NAPOLEON'S ADDRESS TO HIS

CORPS D'ARMEE.

Prince Napoleon has issued the following order of
the day to his corps d'armee, which the Mon itesir of
yesterday state. will be ready to take the field in
about a week :

. ARMY Op ITALY.
," Pars Cozzi VAIIIII.

" SOLDIZIa OF THE FIFTH CORPS OP THZ
APXY OP ITALT,—The Emperor calls me to the
honour of commanding you. Many of you are my
old comrades of Alma and Inkermann. As in the
Crimea, and is in Africa, you will sustain your
glorious reputation. Discipline, courage, tenacity—
such are the military virtues which you will once
more display to Europe, which is attentively watch-
ing for the great events in preparation.
The country, which wee the cradle of
ancient civilisation, and of modern renaissance,
is about to owe its liberty to you ; you will deliver
that country for ever from its oppreesen—from
those eternal enemies of Femme whom name is
associated in our history with all our straggles and
all our victories. The reception which the Italian
peoples give to their liberators bears witness to the
justice of the cause which the Emperor defend,.
Vive l'Empereur! Vire la France! Vive rind&
pendatice Italienne !

_
" The Prince comm
of the Army of Italy.

et the 6th come
NAPOLEON.
" (Jereme.)"

It is stated that the first detachments of Prince
Napoleon's corps d'armee have already arrived in
Genoa. The corps will consist of two divisions of
infantry, one of which is to be brought from Algeria,
the other belonging to the army of Paris; of two
regiments of light dragoons, in garrison at Lyons
and Grenoble; and of a detachment of ►rtillery
which is already assembled at Marseilles ready to
embark at a moment's notice.
London, England, 1859-05-17

THE WAR.

LATEST BULLETINS.

The Paris Moniteur of this morning (we learn
from Mr. Renter) contains the following telegram
from Alessandria, dated yesterday:—" The rain has
fallen incessantly daring the last two days, but the
bad weather has not prevented our troops from tak-
ing the positions assigned to them by the Emperor,
whose head-quartses still continue to be at Ales-
sandris."

A telegram from Turin says :—" The Emperor
remains still at Alessaodria, bnaied with his gene-
rals in laying strategical plans."

The following official bulletin was published yes-
terday at Turin A body of our cavalry has
recently fallen in with a detachment of Austrian
humus near Voghera, and took prisoners a wounded
corporal and some privates. The Austrians have
withdrawn from Voghera to Casteggio. Nothing
new from Vercelli."

The official bulletin issued this morning at the Pied-
mentos° capital was u follows :—" The bridge of
Stella has been threatened by the Austrians. The
waters of the Po have risen. Women and children
of the country are compelled by the enemy to labour
at the works.

"The mayor of Barbianello, a village in the dim-
trict of Alessandria, and other mayors of the pro-
vince of Voghera, who refused to comply with the
demand for contributions, have been arrested.
"Austrian workmen have been assembled on the
right bank of the Po and at the bridge of Stella,
and other workmen have been collected between
Broni and Stradella."

CAPTURE OF AUSTRIAN VESSELS BY A
FRENCH SQUADRON.

Mr. Renter has received the following telegrams,
dated Trieste, Sunday:
"The English merchant steamer Douro has
arrived with the East Indian mails and passengers.
When passing Arlon'', in Turkey, she was boarded
by the boats of a French ship of the line. A French
squadron, consisting of two ships of the line and a
frigate, have captured four Austrian vessels."
A Vienna telegram says :
" Two French liners and one frigate are cruising
off the Albanian coast."
London, England, 1859-05-17

THE FRENCH BUDGET.

The report of M. Devinck upon the general
budget of the receipts and expenditure of the
French Exchequer for 1860, has been distributed.
According to the estimates the ordinary and extra-
ordinary expenses amount to 1,795,367,481 Rance,
sand the receipts, ordinary and extraordinary,
to 1,800,654,379 francs, sh3wing a balance
of receipts over expenditure of 5,288,898
francs; but by various additional chorgeo
the government proposes an increue of the
expenses amounting to 2,346,227 fr., thereby reducing
the surplus to 2,910,671 fr. The commission of the
budget has made, however, a certain number of re-
ductions in the estimates amounting in alt to
2,9.15,930 fr. This sum added to the above surplus
gives a balance of 5,896,601 fr. The commission pro-
posts to take 5,000,000 fr. of the surplus, which with
20,000,000 fr. of the sinking fund will furnish the
necessary means for paying the interest of the new
loan. Thus the definitive excess of receipts over ex-
penditure for the budget of 1860 will be 896,601 fr.
The Monileur of to-day (a Renter telegram says)
contains a report of the Minister of Finance respect-
ing the subscriptions made towards the new loan,
The subscribed capital amounts to 2,307 mil-
lions. Eighty millions have been subscribed in sums
of 10fr. Rude. The number of subscribers is
825,000. The ministerial report points out that such
results prove the solidity of the French financial
system, and the wealth, power, and patriotism of
France. They also show the intimate union of
France and the Emperor, and the entire confidence
of the nation in the strength and wisdom of the
sovereign who presides over its destinies.

THE PAPAL STATES.

We (Times) havereceived the following telegram
from our correspondent at Rome :

ROME, MAY 16.

" Oa the 11th inst. the Tuscan Consul at Anoona
hauled down his flag. On the 12th the French and,
Eisrdinian Consuls protested to the delegate against
the continuations of fortifications, and threatened to
demand their passports. At midnight the delegate
was still speaking with the Austrian general. On
the 13th the Austrians were at work levelling a
casino, although the state of seige hu been raised.
" France ha. not yet recognised the neutrality of
Naples.
" Rome is tranquil."
The Gazette; di Bologna announces officially that
Austria has recognised the neutrality of the States of
the Church.