biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-22

THE OUTRAGE AT DJEDD4II.

We ken by privet* iatelligeoce from njeddah by
the het me, that the criminal putts& of the inquiry tato
fhe ewhose of the 15th of Jose him remelted la the decepl-
Mika of lw of the erimistele, the daportatios of nine
team le Oatisenwadoople, sad the impelosaresat at Djedtlah
of or who weeks sick to spi to Siena oat. It hes been
tocoodeetably roved Wore the eoniconsisa that the 'min-
d* parties la the oetbersk ewe the Turkish hisctiosarke
of
the ten; to wit, the Governor, deportid; hie Int mist.
ell, Mite ; the comptroller of markets and direder of pease,
losbuded • Chid of Militaries merehaate, ditto; Offer
tkeemeaied the troop. is the tows, deporlad ;
chill judge, ditto; bead of gelid of merchants, ditto ; asd
Ise ethers of the chief hiliabitimta, ditto. There I. no ste-
lae deal the rent of three people, or its Indicating what
the Tidos would de ff they could. The niches of the Hejaz
Mid Tom art Bid des poets have been accustomed to dile-
mod tend= sod establish a sort of local absolutism, which
it to time wee pet me oed to ; sod what, soy, the writer, we
mast de le to keep throe or bow moll °rulers Is the Red
▪ Throe-forth of the oemmeeee of the eta is Brinsh.
la the year 18.57, the emporia from Djeddelt were shout
100,1111., sad the imports 400,000/. exports., rodeo, gum,
Jury, kr. ; imparts M tone, c'othe and tone

Tie lattlarat tif ute deltas for irenutities for Imes end
amen mod by re tuition hie beau bedlam sad
Works^ as all Mt to be dna la writing, sad so ureters
was eitenimbis fir isea we es easy. The Formant,
laslesii of t•iliaff 'spa rarer power being conferred aria
mit of the ram commistdonera, who in all nominee were
sang% ir setting sraeli miner es were involved thine, bad
WI rah earmirinsw to bis ova retractions, and directed
Mat this Drithh arariesinew inlet mad the proceedmits is •
writs lumbers armor approval of his gorerameat. The
enseqr ace is that a 1 papers art bo wale oat in &wil-
ier mad all Mama poi (a as odlidavit, of wtirh the matter
has Os be got at through the arra of Arabic sad Groh
The inetructiou of all the comealsolosses bar beta fond
to differ —a fact of whkh the Turkish Inctionry hr taken
nearer' to delay the runner of claimer far as he
could. The began e'en, that of the firm of Myrialoki,
A. d'Astonto, sad Co., has been pond to an amount at.
ending 70,000 f. It has been shown that the people of
Djaddab, as the night of the 15111 June, unwed shout
60,000 L of property in cash sad goods from the prembea e
this bore, sad that the bus Mee. of the hare will he tater-
ripen by the catastrophe. The settlement of the clans was
expected to occupy fifteen or twenty dap, (from ths ffid
ult.); the briars being nearly dabbed, with the reception
of tba indolently to be lord from the tows. About this
there wilt probably be difficulty, inasmuch r the Trash
enten,....ioner went away more than • month ego, after tuna-
Whig the crisensl retro& of the 'wary.
London, England, 1859-03-22

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoCw.
In the mining market to-day shares in
East Wheal Russell are very quiet, at the reduced
priors established yesterday. Shares in Wheal Mar-
garet,Providence Mines,Trelyon Coneols,Roservarne
and North Frances, are in request. In the Stock
Exchange Wheal Trelawney shares are officially
marked 32.
There are some inquiries for Lnsitanian Mining
shares, which have been dealt in at I and 11. Bali
Accord Copper are marked Ids.
London, England, 1859-03-22

Deeply touched by the kindness which has
dietated the wish for public demonstrations on the

part of your noble people to ourselves and our
companions in exile, we trust that our motives will

cot be

if we crave permission grate-

fully to request that the proposed demonstrations
may not be held. We feel that after our long
absence from the world we cannot give to such
forms of welcome the return which they ought to
receive, but that in retirement alone we can, for the
present, do justice to the sentiments of gratitude
which the proposed generosity of England has
awakened in us.

Not the less thankful to our countrymen here for
the melons efforts made by them in our behalf, we
earnestly trust that we may submit to them the
lime request.

LUIGI SEITEMBRINI,
GIUSEPPE PICA,
VINCENZO CUZZOCREA, Neapolitan
ACHILLE AROENTINO, Exiles.
SILVIO SPAVENTA ,
GIUSEPPE PACE,
London, March 91,1869.
London, England, 1859-03-22

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1859.

LW) intillignue.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARcu 21.
(Before Kr. Commissioner Goniburn.)
8011.11 T WEDS.

The bankrupt was an apothecary, of East Indissrood,
Poplar. This was the sitting for clime of assignees. From
the nature of the deb's proved it appeared that the bankrupt
bad been largely engaged in building speculation,. Ilia debts
are between 28,0001, and 30,0001., of which °ridge's to tho
amount of 20,0001. hold security on buildings. The availiVe
assets are between 5001. and 1,0001.
.

Mr. Bader, ttosber-merehan't, of Mlllsrall, and Mr. Morris
sury of Best India• rond, were chosen trade assignses.
Mr. eyor
Pannell Is the odkial assignee.

LEGAL DEFINITION OP PSEUD.
His Honour remarked incidentally, In a cam where a bank-
rapt's ceetificate was opposed on the ground of fraud, that
it would now become more than ever necessary, ea all the
world Ina suggesting shorelines to the law of bankruptcy,
to Dave some legal definition of what was fraud In the con-
traction of date.

Mr. Bagley thonght that where ea insolvent trader hid
ras on regularly increasing his purchases op to the ancesent
of his stoppage that ought to be held conclusive (Masses
of freed.

6oraro!ssioter—l think there are cane when the
appellate jurisdiction has acquitted suck a trader of fraud.
One of the Insolvent Debtors Acta contains these words—'
or shall have contracted any ditto without reasonable or
probable expectation of being able to pay them; " and this is
declared to bo • fraud. I think it very desirable that some I
such words should be introduced into the new act, whatever 1
she its provisions may be, now that fraud is to be the only
distinction in the way in which debtors an treated, and that
tho distinction between bankruptcy and Insolvency is to be
done away with.
Mr. Lawrence--We have all of no great difficulty in know-
leg what the law is at precut—much more in knowing what
it will be in a few weeks or months. lie would be a very
wise roan indeed who could predict that. Perham the beat
conclusion is—.' Sufficient for the day is tie evil thereof."
(A laugh.) In one thing we ehall all concur—that so long
is commercial honesty and commercial morality are thought
fit objects of legislation, it Is essential that the official as-
sigmas should continue to raertdsc the functions which they
have so long discharged with bonsai both to creditors and
the public.
London, England, 1859-03-22

IX RV INOX•X

The bankrupt, a grocer. in High Holborn, applied for hie
certificate. Deb% 1,4791.; meet. of trifling amount.
Mr. Bagley opposed for the assignees, end described the
eve a. one of grave suspicion. The bankrupt had com-
pounded in 1849, and had been bankrupt at Sheffield in
1852. He than came to London, and was a grocer's as-
eistant at 414. a year until 1867, when he took • hone and
shop in Holborn, at 901. • year, end after • year and a half's
tr.Mg again became bankrupt. He had Bled two
he-
lance sheets; in the Int stating his
ProPor.ll at
583/. ; in the second at 1831., the difference being •
sum of 4091. to which he or his wife was entitled under
will. Me moult was that there would be little or no divi-
dend. A sum of 30/. was unaccounted for in his east, end
the bankrupt had Fought t explain this by a book contain-
ing editions entries, at least eetrles all made at one Gam,
but which the bankrupt alleged to have been made on the
days they bore date.
Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, mid the discrepancy
between the first and second bal.nte sleets 'rose from the
bankrupt having in the first instance erroneously returned
his wife's interest under her (other'. will as hie own. In
making op a new book, the bankrupt bad not teen guilty of
altering or falsifying his old ones, and therefore he did not
come within the penal clause/.
His Honour deferrod judgment, observing that the con-
duct of the bankrupt came as near to fraud as anything that
could be ocnadred.
London, England, 1859-03-22

PLATE OF MI JUJU or DEIVN.

We regret to have to ameouace the demise of the
venerable Earl of Devon. wise died on Saturday at Shriven-
barn, the residence of him brother-In-law, the Venerable
Archdeacon Berens, in Berkshire, after a very short illness.
The deceased earl, Willmar Courtenay, was eldest son of
Hairy Reginald Lord Bishop of Enter, and nephew of the
Brat Viscount Courtemay, by Lady Ehribetk Howard,
daughter of Thome., second Earl of EHngbam. He was
born in 1777, end was consequently in ht. 82nd year. He
wee educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated
B.A. in 1798 and M.A. in 1801. In 1812 be was, Mooted
reptetentatice of Exeter in the House of Commons which
city he continued to sit for in the euccessive parliaments
up to 18M. He kid been called to the bar of Lis-
coln's•hts, in 1799, end was for a short time a muter in
Chancery. On his retirememt from the Home of Commits;
he was appointed Clark Assistant to the Pau lienames, an
office be held for nineteen years, namely, op to his manardon
to the peerage in 1858, and on that occasion he had a vote
of thanks unanimoualy voted to him by tie House of Lord;
the vote being proposed by Vlecount kit !bonnet. The late
peer wee the teeth tart. Ills lordship married first, Nov.
29, 1804, Lady Ilaniet Led* daughter of Sir Luce. Pa-
pp, Bart., and Jane Eliaateth, Countess of Roches, by wham
(eh* died In 1839) he had surrivingiesue three son;Vamount
Courtimay (now Berl of Devon), the Hoe. and Rev. Henry
Hugh Conitenay, curried to Lady Anna Maria ; and
the ma. Charles Leslie Courtenay ; and secondly, in 1849,
Him Scott, daughter of the late Rev. John Soots. In 1837
he wee created a D.C.L. of Oxford University; and is 1838
elmeed high steward of that univereity. He was a governor
of the Charterbouse. The We peer is anteceded in the
family honours and ectatco by his eldest son, Viscount Corm-
tens , memory to the Poor-law Board. Ile was bona 16th
Aprfl, 1807, and married 27th Dec ember, 1830, Lady Elisa-
beth Forams*, seventh daughter of the lets and Meter of the
ETVReeI Portescue. Like hie father, be wee edecated at
Chnreh, oxford, and graduated al B.A. in 1828; ob-
tained a fellowship at All Soule end graduated B.C.L. Is
1831. He was created a D.C.L. m 1838. From 1841 tee 1849
he ant in the House of Common@ as number for South Devon.
In November, 1852, he waa appointed secretary to the Poor-
law Board, of which he had previously been made a Coins
mi-cioner. Numerous families of rank ere placed in mourn-
ing by the demise of this venerable sebleraea.
London, England, 1859-03-22

PROTESTANTISM IN FRANCE.

The Moniesur of this morning contains a report
by M. Delangle, on the subject of protestant worship
in France. Henceforth, in order to increase the
guarantees for liberty of worship, the authority for
the opening of new protestant chapels, meeting-
places, &c., will be granted, not by prefects, bat by
the Emperor, in his Council of State.
London, England, 1859-09-13

SPAIN.

Letters from Madrid, dated the 7th inst., mention
that the chiefs of the republican conspiracy disco-
♦end at Seville have been executed, and a great
number of persons compromised iu the affair set at
liberty.
The Spanish budget for 18G1 is to be accompanied
with a reform of the tariff.
London, England, 1859-09-13

FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.

The following hypothetical verulon of the recent
negotiations between Frame and Austria is given
by the Independence Beige as one of the many
"suppositions" afloat:
The Ardeinkes to give up to the chief of their family end
of the House of Hapsburg their reigeotive rights in Tuscany
sad Modena; the Emperor Francis Joseph to hand theen
over to Prince Napleon Imam, who, unitireg them with
Parma and the Legation', would become King of Etruria.
In the Legations the Prince to govern as • tributary to
the Pope. The Emperor of the French to require of Victor
Rosanne! the exertion of his influence in Central Italy in
favour of his eon-tn-law. It fa added that the Duke of
Modena, being rich and &Helios, and his reversion belonging
to Austria, would seed no compensation. Ot the Dachau of
Parma there is no mention. Ferdinand IV. of Tuscany
would take the Danubian Principalities, Prince Ceara making
room for him.
London, England, 1859-09-13

RUSSIA.

The jeurteal de St. Petersbourg publishes the fol-
lowing article :
Since a greater latitude has been granted in Russia to the
expression of opinion, the RID Dian press hes taken its
place in Europe as a new element in the domain of general
publicity.
The Russian journals are read, quoted, end commented
upon abroad ; men seek in them tur • manifestation of a
public opinion which hi' lotto had few ocessloos of producing
Itself.
There Is, however, a certain hesitation risible in the organs
of the foreign press ea regards the real signification' of that
voles which they had not been accustomed to hear. They
do not know exactly how to appreciate whet weight ought to
be attached to it.
Thus a journal published at Remade is looked upon as
an organ of the Russian government, for the pole mere
that is wet founded by private Russian capitol. Again, the
daily paper& or periodicals published in Russia are supposed
to be more or lees inspired by the imperial government, upon
tire sole ground that they are subject:A to a preliminary cen-
sorship. Such au appreciation is neither exact nor just. We
shall endeavour, once for all, to rectify it.
it le evidest that by granting • broader field to the
ilmmian mem, the government mean to withdrew its Oen
mnposeihhty, except the obligations which emanate from
the meld and international principles respected by ell de:-
'hedger's, The preliminary censorship to which the newe-
-1 ppm are 'ejected has n, other object. The Weston of
the emote connate In seeing that nothing shall appear in
print contrary to raligioo, anorak', and social order, or con.
trery to the coosideratioa dos to sovereigns end govern-
meets. Moreover, any honest opleion may la published is
Ramis, snt the Russian press authorised to discuss internal
matter* in a fair meaer-e mitt,* the emus privilege as re-
pede foreign political questions.
We, threefore, think it our duty to give • formal deetel
to any a ..ser.:on tending to misrepresent the position of the
press towards the government. We are authoeised to de-
clare in the most cetegorics 1 manner that the Russian
jotenale, or those eoppored to be meh, donee represent
and thing el,s but their own opiates@ ; that the goveioment
is not In the position either to approve or disapprove them,
still far lees to accept the reaponsibility under any form
wbstoarrer.
London, England, 1859-09-13

AN APPEAL TO THE MASTER BUILDERS,

It is my lot, from the nature of my engagement,
is be a witness of the unhappy dames DOW misting, be-
tween the master builders and their rose, and of the great In-
casmaisace resulting therefrom; and being salinity free from
weer' Interest is the matter, I am competent to Wm to
the " dederatkm" which the min ere required to siga, and
lathe thirmeetunder my mottos ham setesed to sign. •
The gmbeetion to question is in the nature of an agree.
mist between two perectsr,viz., the Maier and the Min but
by the proposed surangentear, the only person cancelttel is
the workmen. Now It is le the very Ware of an agreement
that the two parties Or it should oath maks an segagement
with the ether, end I Mandate solenit thin se the work-
plop,* to the bath* bake an same day waebies, and ma
be discharged soy day without wile% the Pressett verbal
wadi of amegaseat is the bettor stilted to the caw
If the declaration is mill one sidwed to be desirable, thin it
is tudy reseonable that it should be put la the hem of a
embed egreemeet between the parties, end that the *wh-
im elosld hew a "quid Teo quo" from the sestar of a
Matte tens of Newton sad that the muter will not combine
ebb ether metre. If toe MAW requires • asa•seciety
men, the men is squally entitled to engage to • non-society
merrier.

lam %doted to make tide appeal became it is withla my
knowledge that, idihough the. ere some 'violations of the
wostena's societies which ere cot generally approved, and
ere yet sapported by the men from a babe of "septa de
eons," the masters hem tos meal& extent shoed themeless
la the sun punks, sod, by the presort form of tembloa-
Wm, melt ouster becomes bail and bond he the other,
although it would to admitted that all the =Mrs ere not
equally fair dealing and kindly in their transaction with their
worktom. If a derisration is bested open, I would stpeal
to the maims to alert something analogous to the follotring,
sad mime that Is tataavanisat or =Advisable that the pre-
mat fry of metal sivament should be reverted to.

PROPOS= HOLM Or •011111 WIT.
" Agreed this der between John Smith, builder, end
Beery Thome% Wdllmr. The and John Smith agrees
to mpg, the mid Hem Thomson for the term of -
lk IBs, per weak, to be loud weekly ; and the paid
Thomson agrees to work ten hears @soh day for the
;Volta Smith ; and it is farther agreed that three months'
settee shall be required, Mould either party wish to termi-
nate the egreentent at the sad of the mad term.
(Signed) " Joint Berra, Builder.
"lIRNAT THOMSON, Bricklayer "
J. W. 8.
London, England, 1859-09-13

AUSTRIA.

Prince Richard Nletternich has arrived at Vienna
to receive the compliments of his Sovereign on the
saimees of his mission to Bt. Saucier, where he is said
to have been treated with every mark of f►vour and
distinction. The same may be said, however, of the
reception accorded to the Italian deputations. The
conciliatory measures which Austria professes to
have been disposed to grant to Venetia in considera-
tion of the return of the Archdukes are reported to
be: a national and separ►te government and admi-
nistration under the Archduke Maximilian ; a Senate
composed of life-members; a Chamber of Deputies
elected every five years; en Italian army, except at
Verona, which, as " one of the keys of Germany,"
must be garrisoned by Austrian,.
London, England, 1859-09-13

ITALY AND THE FRENCH PRESS.

The following address was presented to M. Edmond
Texier, special correspondent of the &eels, during his
stay at Bologna:
81r,—When the fate et Italy appeared to depend on the
force of arms, your great nation generously lent u• the
powerful aid of its v►luable sword : it fought and won with
us and for us the battles of Italian independence. Never, be
I sneered, sir, shall we forget, whatever one enemies may say.
the great sworifloce which Prance has made, and the noble
blood she hes shed fur our holy muse. Unfortunately, that
blood ►nd thous sacrifices have not sufficed to complete the
work of our deliverance, and now the work can be accomplished
only by that morel force which springs from the eternal
principles of right and justice. The time is happily past
when those sacred principles were trampled under foot, and
peoples were diaputed of like herds of cattle. Between
sovereigns and their subjects, beside the so-called power of
right divine, a new power has arisen—public opinion, to
which, as your great Emperor has proclaimed,
judgment in the last resort henceforth belongs.
It is to this opinion, sir, that our country is about to appeal
at this moment by the legal and solemn voice of its legitimate
lepreerstatives, and whoever contributes to enlighten it upon
oar real wants, and our firm determination, renders a algae,
eenketo the Italian reuse.

La this railed Me have a War right to our gratitude
this the henamelde where of the estimable journal whoa
consepandea yes ere, whe have takes up the thilenee
of env dews* latereete with so much intelligence, 'mo-
rally end illwarate eystalby. Pray, air, be the in-
leepear to yew fallow writers of our feelings of Memel
goa lkade. mad accept youroelf the assurance of ear mat
dleilladanbed emeideration.
)010111M elft- 1, 1659.
M. Texier replied as follows

Bologna, Bpt.

Gentlemen,—After haring thanked you persOnally, per-
mit me to thank you once more to writing for the lettering
address, covered with so many honourable tiguntares, which
you have bad the kindness to present to me. lam proud of
the testimonies of eatcem which your honourable compatriots

are good enough to gioe me, but which belong to the
intraal to which lam attached rather than to myself. Prey
thank the signers of this noble address in my name, end la
the name of my colleagues. I send it to Pule, to be de-
posited in the arehivee of the Sado ; it will remind us of
that we hove yet to do for Italy. Acospt, gentleman, with
my thanks, the worsens of my high consideration.
London, England, 1859-09-13

THE CHINESE WAR AND THE FRENCH

The Dolmas says China is probably going to
dispute with Italy the privilege of occupying the
attention of Europe. The arms of France and Eng-
land have experienced the first and, let us hope, their
Wt check in this quarter. This result will inflate
the pride of the Chinese, and render a terrible lemon
to them necessary. But probably never had the
Chinese a greater chance of escaping just reprisals.
The attintion of Prance and England is now directed
to more serious matters than a dispute with China.
The two powers will probably hesitate before they
commence a distant war, which, this time, mast now
lead to the occupation of Pekin, if we are to arrive
at a more serious result than empty treaties, the
barrenness of which the treachery of the Chinese has
made manifest. We believe, however, that Preece
and England will find it difficult to submit to this
check, which, if not promptly avenged, would render
the position of Europeans in China intolerable."
La Press. says that " the melancholy incident
which has taken place, though it may retard fur a
moment the final conclusion of peace, will accelerate
rather than postpone the opening of the whole of
China to the Western Power'', as there can be no
doubt that Prance and England will demand and
obtain further concessions."
The &eels is silent on the subject.
London, England, 1859-09-13

LATEST INTELLIUENCE.

FRANCE.
TIIMIDLT, Bar. U.
The ifoniteur of this morning publishes the
lowing useesage t .1
" TARBES, MONDAY, Barr. 12.
" Their Majesties have left for Biarritz. They
were received with enthusiastic acclamations by the
populace everywhere along their puswege."

But. 12.

Adrian received from Algeria state that a troop
of Morocco cavalry had attacked two French out-
posts on the frontiers, and had met with a repulse.

TOULOXISIL, Szrt.l2.

The Xing of the Belgians arrived here to-day at
2.46 p.n. To-norrow his Majesty monde to Sor-
doni:, and is expected to mach Biarritz on the fol-
lowing day (Wednesday).
London, England, 1859-09-13

BELGIUM.

A serious affray occurred some day* since between
the German and Belgian pitmen working at the
mines of Rochent, near Verviers, in Belgium. The
cause of the riot is not explained, bat the Germans
seem to have been the aggressors. One of the oppo-
site party, a function, received a fracture of the
skull, which it is feared will prove mortal; another
bud his shoulder dislocated; and a third his jaw
broken. Six of the German party were arrested,
and four others are supposed to bare crossed the
frontier into Pretesia.
The Belgian journals publish the programme of
the fête* which are to take place at Brussels on the
23rd inst. and three following days in oommemora-
troll of the 29th anniversary of the independence of
Belgium.
The Independonee Beige gives an interesting ac-
count of the grand review held at the Camp of
Beverleo in the uresenoe of the Duke and Duchess
de Brabant.
A committee composed of many of the principal
merchants and manufacturers of Belgium have or-
ganised a subscription for a public testimonial to M.
Charles Rogier, as the minister who, in 1834, pre-
sented to the Chambers the bill for the construction
of the first Belgian railway.
London, England, 1859-09-13

maid reciegabe. Finn stout, sad stalwart Mb ors, who but may
• bw embalm before were capable of almost bereeleau
Moor, sow lsy sketched 'keg tie deer, or tompormily
re-
aßead la some slagiuttly covered eh it from the edam er the
selseme. The bet appeal wee for oil, end to the Mang
mho of Yr. Sister be it mid that be wu not oak,
bet M thedlepereesay, bet at the skew, Lealedag that oil
Amid be given without limit, end brandy, wile, sad
ether stimulants be amply sad bountifully supplied. Amisted
by Dr. WOWS mad Dr. Markham, end the maisisat Bergen
of the skip, Montauk! by ao memo give that prompt taloa-
ties to the ores OW was required. Other goadeema, le
wham Whisks wee made la your yesiseday's revert, war
arrive sad untie*. The ant veers wee is eats[ the Ivy
mambo of clothing that had all imma yet boat cd from ark
living incase, sad whoa that was secompilehed it requited •
Boa's heart to fall the tad. Mietered,Miniktg, sad Mabee
were these poor dream sad deka% sad yet patient loved
the areßbUity of am. The whale dose pleated amble&
aspect which in shape sad aim was only the reesabbase Is
bra/M417. Qaerts of oil were pared siva their asked
ladles, which were thou carefully covered with • thick cost
of wedding, and 'bet wee the oaly remedy that could be
biased, applied. This seemed to give the poor fellows re-
lief, but the bunks hest of the frame licked up the of es
gat* se N wee applied, sad revealed the burial fever that
raged *Oda. Wit hove herd amok of our antazy hoapl-
lolo an liellsp of Wee. but es boast edleusei do bar
leg thirst whilk efiliota the vomited soldier esa be anneeded
by theta these paw ouffners. Water they drank with ea
avidity which it seemed impossible to opposes. Their
thirst could not be goesobed, rad se their blinmed
lip vocally griped the imp et add water, they
were es theaktal as is the thee of health they would
have beim foe the greets* boon to be bestowed. Side by side
they lay, till death ever end aura took one, end eased him of
Ms via tor ever.

Amass the most &tiering 0001117tIION at the dms of the'
acakhout was that of the poor fellow who wont overboard.
Chu pews positively alarmed that le passed him runic( la
toner Eros the rteas-baillug ateea, that fu a delirium,
throws! fright send nosy, the poor fellow threw himself
kW the em ; that the Lk wan actually sawed from lb
head, sad falling la frost of the large paddlrwhael, his fate
was wag without further adiwitag. The ksawlsdp of
sure fearful coaesquencea of • raleadty whigt sight have
been avoided, billets • rant alma reopruallility as these
pumas whim milieu' or OiffillSl•4s was the apiarist
ameu-1 an, en,

AN ZYN-Wl7'NEBe.
London, England, 1859-12-03

THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE AND

MR. ROEBUCK.

We have received from the Prince de loinville the
following note, which we have much pleasure in
publishing at his request:
(TRANSLATION.)
Claremont, December 2, 1869.
- -- .

SlR,—Your number of to-day contains an extract
from a speech delivered • few days Moos by Mr.
Roebuck, in which I am so clearly alluded to that I
feel obliged to reply to it.
Mr. Roebuck's assertion is entirely devoid of fain-
datioa. I have not made any plan of the coasts of
England ; I have not drawn up any scheme of
attack against this country; and lutly, need I say
that I have not sent anything to the French
ministry p
I may add that, although I still consider myself a
"child of France," I should be the last to wish that
" the principles " which now rale her should "pus
serum the Channel."
I appeal, sir, to your cease of justice for the inser-
tion of this letter in your next number, and 1 beg
you to accept my compliments.
Fn. D ORLEANS,
Prince de loinville.

The following are the precise terms in which the
&snook& Boma altars to the Papal reform :—" Massy
journal. have spoken of accessions, or reforms, se they call
thus, about to be Waded by the Holy Father in favour of
Wm 'abject., and have sootetioses been led Into exaggeration.
and sometime at least into mistakes, certainly with malicious
Went, in their eseertiona."

A steamer with 48 wounded Spaniard' (30 of
thaw demo) and 110 alsk hes arrived at Malin.

"A letter from Peeth says:—" h order to give
yen an Wee to what an extent the country has been despoiled
of diver by Austria, I relate the following:—The other
rasing the eon of the celebrated Hosoo gave en exhibltkos
et lie alight of hand tricks at a theatre. He wanted lour
tflesr sine, and applied to his numerous spectators for than•
♦ general turn out of panes took place, but only throe of the
ales could be raked, which were handed over amidst a
Mier burst of laughter—which amounted to an accusation•"

It is said that there is a possibility of M. Gounod's
Awl being given in Italian at oar R9yal Italian Opera next
emon, pith Medusa Iliolan-Carvalbo r Margarita, and
Sow Timbal* as the bero..

111111 Memorial Bordelais ay.:—" The Emperor
hr losa gins to M. Alettentia, formerly Frisch Consul at
Me, as estate worth 1100,0006., a.. return ter tits seniors
mama by that goaannsa whoa lasetenent of tafaatry to
Pekes Leis Napoisok wbont won tr.lady supported.
Tbs flarpwar had dm* it,.. • handsaw dower to ono
M the daughters of M. Alwisabs."
The authorities of the Canadian Grand Trunk Rail-
way have resolved to pont a unseal of honour to the moat
seirltorions easglardsiveve on the Greed Trank—tbaViototta
Cross of motel mak*. Oa this nuodsl is stasapsi—sot tbs
Ilassasinis of Qom or Prieto, bat tin.. of Richard TNT!.
thick. Me la done in rsongaition of Ids Maim as are of do
foams al Mr railway who% nad Mlle una'sposition on the
Grand nook Railway.
London, England, 1859-12-03

DEATH OE THE MARQUIS OF LEI4TIOO.

It is oar painful duty to annonnoe the death,
white took plan on the evadag of the let hut., at 6 o'clock,
of hls Seoelkncy Ilejrr-Oeaesal Dos Nest, oats of the
plows of the house of Domini see Mallets of Lajstico, who
lel hem staying to Loadoa for a ooaltderoble period, die-
ciaritha the duties of venial savoy from the present wear
meat of Tunny:

This aliwwwa mei me amiable ma, wbo
• Ihrtwlsb• op vas la pousidla of affaellsat health, has
U.S I• •• Mack of aaal kicb alrooat from
dm tree soma • may alaradmi ober•stor, and boon ren-
dered his rasovery byelaw. The (ism medical inn by
whom ho was atboodad-81/ Hwy Saud and Mr. Thomas
Tow, of or imp an wonsolly in.

deemed) mewed themselves to that effect on the monad or
dint day after the attack, and their anticipation was but
toe teournfully mallesd. The marchioness, who bad started
hem Florence on the eret Intelligence of her hoshassr• M-
ae^ accompanied by hoe mond son sad second daughter,
INTIM at Calais on Viands, evening, when a telreprephie
despalek, lesseenitted by Lead John Hasten to the Enlist'
Coral, conveyed to her the sad intelligence of her husband's
denim

The Marquis Louis Inoontri, who wed attached to the
ble Mamie L.jatico in ilia character of acerermy from
the dine of Ma drat leaving Florence, and who now repro-
este the present Tuscan government in Paris, scoonapasied
the Illarebassisa af Lejstno se far as Calais, and has wised
la Leaden W sake the setereary areanismota minima by
This sad swam The mewed lea el the =amnia WY bloirii•
espolull yisliedig swig.
London, England, 1859-12-03

THE BRAZIL MAILS.

LISBON, rare:,

Dec. 2.

The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, with the Brazil
mails, has arrived here, and wu to leave this even-
ing for Southampton. She brings 9,8531. in speoie,
and 73 mangers.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental steam packet Ewan',
Captain Woodville, arrival at Southamptoa this morning,
with the Peninsular mails.

Her dates ars—Liaboa, Nov. 22; Oporto, Nov. 28; Vigo.
Nov. 29.

Her °ergo includes eleven packages specie, 4,50614
ens package precious stones, 601.
At Lisbon the Cortes was absolved on the 26th ult.
The screw steamer Ranger was 'IOW off Oporto Bu.
Her Majesty's steam vessel Bessie bed put into Lbbon
for coals, and left again It, Chic in the Mb.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(not OVA OW 001LIMPONDAMS.)
PARIS. FRIDAY RIMMING.

The Bourse has been extremely animated. The
Tetuan affair, which all the French journals are
instructed to pus over lightly, and to represent u of
no importance whatever, seems to be completely for-
gotten. Large purchases were made in the Rents on
the strength of the dividend which will be payable on
Wednesday. Them is a strong impression that
the first quotations, ex div., will sot be much under
70fr. A report was spread that answers have already
been received from several cabinets to the letters of
invitation to the congress, sad that the Mositeur
will shortly announce January 5 as the day of meet-
ing. The statement, positively made by the
lisdeperidance Beige, that Lord Palmerston will be
the first plenipotentiary for England, was very
favourably received. The Rents closed at the
highest prices of the day, 70fr. 800. and 70fr. 900.,
with a rime of 30c. and 350. Mobilier rose lif. 25e.
Railways were in good demand. Orleans roes dfr.,
and the other lines were from 2fr. 800. to Mr.
higher.

It is rumoured that the return of the court from
Compiegne has been advanced a day, and that their
Majesties are expected at the Tuileries to-morrow
the 3rd, instead of Sunday the 4th.
The Marquis d'Antonini, the Neapolitan Ambassa-
dor, breakfasted with the Emperor at Compiegne
yesterday. This morning, at 11 o'clock, he left
Paris for Naples, whither, as it is supposed, he has
been summoned by the King to receive instructions
relative to the coming congress.
This is the anniversary of the coup Vide of Dee.
2, 1851, and the Pays, creating a precedent, has the
bad taste to celebrate the day by a laudatory article.
London, England, 1859-12-03

TILE "EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3. 1069.

Iv Hans was tend, sad dealad_poosit= A.
he
bad mew hod any logeogiss Wary with Mois.
Mr. addremed the jag dm the dfithiaath
sad clsmairewasti the action es ose which bad bees brought
la the bags that Mr. Archer would pay the full nine of
the ring rather thsa expose the adeocadoot of his wife sad
his own diagram; les tt we. claw that these was no Mai
damp, busteasit as the pielattS might have ham the
messy out depart sad redeemed the rim.
Mr. 81eiesst Pony replied.
His Lordship, in lamming up, mid that this was a mat
satreordiaary but their beds... was simply to consider
whether the stag to the plaintiff ; and, seetadly,
wheats', when the MX was peed into court, that was es muois
isserese dr *laid wee (added to recover. Amordieg
to hie esienistk th a e utmost which could be du on the ring
wee 17. e. Id.

Pmry submitted that the plaintiff wee enti-
tled is iliimefe fir imitation of the jewel.
Ills Lordship meld that the plaintiff would to, if they found
dm him, certainly entitled to a verdict for the lose of the
enjoyment of the ring daring the time which expired bdom
the money wee peld Leto court; but he hed heard of persons
powered of valuable Jewels who, on these cosmions when
they were entitled to weer them, had worn imitation cam
ineterd. (A bash.)
A Juryman-1 should like to know when the money woo
taken out of court.

I;riatips;id be could not ask Mr. Padmore that
emotion; but he bad known hundreds of satiate bowled is
the hope that money would be paid into mut, sad he had
am, damns one in which the plaintiff's attorney bad sot at
ones Ulna it out. (Laughter.)
• Juryman—l think a verdict for the plaintiff on the first
"wit" and for the defendant on the second would balance the

His Lordship—You must decide the beast wooed'sg to
the widows. I have told you what the questions are.
♦ Juryman (after a short oottaultatlon)—We think that
the dull wee su.fficient, and ought to have been taken out of
COWL We are not agreed on the question of property.
His Lordship—Then I should reocenerand counsel to with-
draw the ether leans.

lerjewat Parry—Not after what has hews proved. We
have proved tact OIL 17a. 6d. yea nessaary to get the ring
wt. It to a mode, of dom.
The
ler the retired, Ned after a chartdemo bead a aerate.
London, England, 1859-12-03

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—Casuier3RD, Doc. 2.
The coalmines of gaol delivery for the amity of Ewes was
open on Thu hay afternoon by Mr. lonn Wan.,
and bedew was proosided with this morning. The oaleuder
contains the mon of eleven prisoners, Ave of whom are
charged with the caned anon.
Gawps Otorrey,ll9, • post-o Moe letter-carrier, at Braintree,
nu &ergs& with stealing • letter oontaleing Ores Ulf-
the pointy of the Poatetester-Giener•L
.)7re.reivell promisee&
The
your peal g priecinerzied guilty, and was postroced to four
Omer Weller, 16, • labouring boy, who appeared by the
calendar usable either to reed or nee, was charged with
hieniossly vetting fire to four seeks al whist, three stacks
of barley, and a quantity of other farm produce, the
of George Joseph Cockiest, and also several farm bi=
tb._pregerty of Vie mint Maynard.
The preen ;deeded pithy.
It sneered that the prosecator wee Mr. Corneal, who
holds • farm at Gen Besees, t. Lem, the property
of Viscount Maynard, the lesd-Pliesteneet of the eenaty, sad
O
was s. T
stagpremier la le ernhere did ad mem
ny 111-kellag betwesu ths prisemer and his
asseter ; but It appered that en the night of the
17th of November the planer dellhereasly est
fire to a stack of wheat upon his reseter's Innen theflemes
spread, and property sementing la value to batmen One and
bat Sheen& panda wee destroyed. No seethe append to
be saelped for the 03111011118‘011 of the sot, but when the
pretest was taken Into ouctody he mule no dental of hie
gale, but merely mid that some other boy bad gives him •
Moder match an told him to set dm to the neck.
The lesned Jades, in pesetas sumeece, remarked upon
the extreme wickedness of the -set, and the pwaller circa's-
stances under which it wee ormaceind, and said that, although
the sedmice he wee about to pramems might be onalared
a severe one, he felt that be was bound to indict en& •
punning se would be calooleted to deer others from com-
mitting similar antes. He then ordered the primmer to be
kept le penal servitud•—where, he said, NI would receive ht-
et:notion and might bosom a useful sager of society—for
the period of tea pers.
London, England, 1859-12-03

THE POPE AND THE CONGRESS.

Mr. Reuter has received a telegram from Rome
width says :
" The report that the Pope had already consented
to be represented at the approaching Congresi, and
that his Molinari had appointed Cardinal Antonelli
fret plenipotentiary, is without foundation."

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

MADRID, TILTAIADAT MORT.

On the 30th November a considerable Moorish
tome attacked the redoubt to the right of the Spanish
encampment before Ceuta, bat were repulsed by the
division Omelet, directed by Marshal O'Donnell, the
commander-in-chief. One hundred sand twenty men
at the Spanish army were put hors de combat. The
leases of the enemy were far more numerous.
The embarkation of troops continues incessantly
at Malaga, Algesiras, and Cadiz.
London, England, 1859-10-31

SARDINIA.

TURIN, OCT. 30.
To-morrow s meeting is to take place between the
King and General Garibaldi.

It is stated that a considerable increase will be
made in the budget of the marine department.
It is asserted that M. Rattazzi will take ad interim
the portfolio of the Minister of Justice.
London, England, 1859-10-31

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, OCT. 90.
Admiralty orders have beta received to Merman
the pay of the riggers st this dockyard to the following scale
per diem. Lading wen, 6e. 6d.; first class riggers, 41.;
second-class, 3s. 61.

A court-martial bee been held at Sheerness before the flag-
officer at that port relative to a charge made against the
Commander of the Trident. It is stated that Commander
Close in the fine instance charged the surgeon with neglect
of his duties, which being disproved the surgeon in his turn
accused the Commander of making a &Ise charge. The in-
vestigation has detained the Trident about ten days, and she
will remain at Greenhithe to adjust comperes in connexion
with some experiments before arriving at Woolwich to be
paid otl.

CHATHAM, Ocr. 30.
The screw corvette Charybdis, 21, having made
her trial trips at Sheerness for the purpose of testing ber
machinery, has returned to this dockyard to be completed
fee the hest division of the stems reserve, to which eke Is to
bs attached.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30.
The Himalaya, iron screw store ship, Commander
John Secomate, hes arrived at Bpithead from Bermuda,
whence she lulled on the 18th init., having on board the 28th
Regiment (Cameroniens) under the commend of Colonel
consisting of .32 effluent, 832 rank and Ble, 81
1110021141, send 201 children. The Himalaya also brings home
16 supernumerary passenger., end 12 convicts from Halifax.
like received orders to proceed to Kingstown to disembark
ler troops.
CHAILOI or HAIOIOVRINCI DISIRTERS.—At the Ports-
mouth Michaelmas tieerions on beturcity, before John Duke
Coleridge, Esq., Recorder, John Constable, aged 69, described
as a narteician, was charged with harbouring and concealing
base Turner, Wdlism Alks, Joseph Moee, and Edward
' Dowling, knowing them to be deorrtere from the 2nd
' Cheshire Regiment of Militia. The use for the prosecution
was conducted by Mr. Poalden and Mr. Russell, of the
Western Circuit, the primmer being defended by Mr. Ser-
jeent Perry (specially retained) end Mr. Gunner. A pre-
licuinery objection wee raised to the effect that the clause of
the act of parliament under which the indictment was
framed (87th section of the Mutiny AM, could not apply in
the cum of the prisoner, and that be would only have been
amenable under that chum had he been a militiaman. The
Reccrder ruled that the objection we. a valid one, and the
prisoner was therefore at once discharged.
London, England, 1859-10-31

A USTRALIA.

1118 It')YAL CHARTER'S Al/VICES.
LIVIRPOOL, 'atilt!,
le the • infusion attendant upon this melancholy
loss of the Royal Charter the fact of her bringing
datcs eight days Later than to hand by the overland
mil—viz., to the 26th of
.kugust inclusive—was
overlooked. Wo have, by the courtesy of a person
saved from the vi r :k. obtoiced Melbourne papers to
the 24th ef &lutist inclusive.
The Royal Charter had on board about 80,000 oz
of gold. which, pith the amount in the bends of
pamerageni reached an aggregate of about 600,000/.,
all d which I. for the present last.
The pipets to hand report ths arrival at Mel-
bourne of the following saasebt—The Ansi/wry. in
73 days. and Wo,datock, from London ; the Morning
Light, in 72 days, and placed in quarantine, having
• cars of small pox on board, and Zoboah, from
Liverpool ; and the Alice Fulton, from Leith. The
Rediraentiot, try= London, had arrived at Sidney.
The Orwell had sailed from Melbourne for London
with 42,225 enacts of gold, of the value of 1.;8,8801.,
and the Red Jacket was to tail for Liverpool on the
lit of deiitenalier.
The la:est dates received at Melbourne from Eng-
land were to the 12th of June.

The elections to the local iegislature appeared to
be the leading political feature engrossing attention,
and the ;awe received sue almost entirely dcveted
to election addresses of the various candidates. The
district of Warnambool had returned Mr. G. S. W.
Harm without opposition.
A deputation from the iron trade at Melbourne
had waited on tie legislature, and strongly urged
the desirability of adopting the eight hours move-
ment amongst those engaged in that trade.
His Excellenev Sir Henry Barkly, Governor of
Victoria, had been present at a ball given by the
Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, OD the 24th of
August, at Melbourne.
From South Australia we leers that in the Legis-
lative Assembly a vote of 3,000 i. had been granted
to despatch a vessel to the north-west coast to re-
ceive any exploring party who might arrive there,
several gentlemen in South Australia having orga-
nised parties for the exploration of the interior.
London, England, 1859-10-31

RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

The Breslau Gazette professes to know some of
the motives which led to the failure of the projected
interview between the Emperors of Russia and
Auetria. According to that journal the Archduke
Albert, in the mission which he tilled at Warsaw,
was charged to declare that the Emperor Francis
Joseph would meet the Emperor N.exender at Mia-
lowitz on condition that RUSNLI W 011.4 eirgige to
support, in the approaching conferees. the r•storation
of the Grand Dukes. Prince Gurtehskott; without
giving an opinion either way, is I,id to have reused
to enter into the enitsgemtnt required. In conse-
quence, the interview between the two Emperors wen
definitively abandoned.

A lERICAIIt NIAIL9.—The British and North
American Koval d. l eirantar Ala fade," from the Meng
fox New Yotli on Saturday Imo with the United States red
North American tuella and 132 pasernitera. The nest mall
despatch to America will be OD FOollfdPy Lest, by the British
sod North Anictlcan Rapti Mail overture Canada, which
will leave Ltserpnol cm that day for Baotou. The box at the
Livirpeel PPP:, ificiietlll be open on glint dig till 2.13 p.m..
en.l to. the lanflitte•stmte till 3 p.m. The additional fee et
the Nadu's-actg., le 64., whirl mow 1.0 prepaid is stamp.
Telegraphic iltepairlit• may he lora oraeil within s few
minutes of the 1.41•2001.1. &poinn through the Aim of the
Nem Leek Eras, W. Bzobauss.eueet Ewa, Liverpool.

1
London, England, 1859-10-31

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1859.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

WARNINGS TO FRENCH JOURNALS.

The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol-
lowing notice:
"The Currespondant has received a first warning
for an article by the Count de Nlontalembert, en-
titled, ' The Pope Pius IX. and France in 1849 and
1839: "

The Moniteur states the reasons of this advertiste-
ment—viz., that, in condemning the war carried on
by France in Italy, as having caused the annihilation
of the temporal authority of the Pope, the article
has quite distorted the results of the war and ca-
lumniated the policy of the Emperor. It is also
insulting to the nations allied with France; and the
comparison which the writer of the article de-
signedly and offensively makes between the name
of Machiavelli and those of Napoleon 111. and the
King of Sardinia is detrimental to that respect
which is due to the Emperor.
The 4u de la Religion has also received a first
warning for having published the above article of
the Correspondent in its columns.
London, England, 1859-10-31

ALARMING .daVIDINI ON THE MIDLAND

RAILWAY.

DERBY, SUNDAY MORNING.
Last evening an alarming accident occurred on
the North Branch of the Midland Railway, at Belper, eight
miles from Derby, but happily unattended with lose of life.
The destruction of property however is enornicina.
It appears that on Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock,
• noel train, from Clayorose to Peterborough, was peening
over the wooden pile bridge at Mews. Strum's dam, about •
mile north of Belper, when the axle of one of the coal wag-
gons broke and threw it off the rub, the effect of which wee
that it ripped up the cross beams of the bridge, and no less
than 26 waggons, lad.n with coal, were precipitated
into the swollen stream beneath. The engine and
tender bad got over the tridge (which is a hundred
yard. long) before the waggon broke down, but the shock
broke the coupling of the guard's break at the rear of the
train ; the guard was knocked down and lay insensible for •
abort time, and the van rebounded and went back a consider-
side diataeon the up line. As soon sa the guard recovered
from the shock he ran as last as he could along the up line,
to signal a opal train that he knew was due. The line being
on a sharp curve at this point, and the guard not having got
more than 60 yards from the bridge before the train wee seem
approaching, he was unable to give the signal la time for the
train to be brought to • stand, and the consequence wee that
it mune in oolliewn with the break van of the disabled train—
, the driver and fireman jumping off in order to save their
lives. The engine and break van were both smashed.