biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-24

FRANCE AND SARDINIA.

The Paris Moniteur of this morning contains the
following :
" The intimate relations, which have for a long
time existed between the Emperor of the French
and the Bing of Sardinia, and the mutual interests
of France and Piedmont, have induced the
sovereigns of the two countries to draw
closer, by a family alliance, the ties which
unite them. For more than a year, negotiations
with this object in view have been carried on, but
the youth of the princess delayed the fixing of the
period of the marriage until now. Yesterday
General Niel officially demanded the hand of the
Princess Clotilda in marriage with Prince Napoleon.
The King gave his consent, and the ceremony will
shortly take place at Turin."

The Moniteur also contradicts a current rumour
in the following terms:
" The Union hu not scrupled to republish the
following lines of the Indepenclance Beige:
"'lt is affirmed that King Victor Emanuel only
consented to the marriage of the Princess Clotilda
with Prince Napoleon on the condition that anoffen-
sive and defensive treaty should be signed between
France and Sardinia. It is added that this treaty
wu signed the day before yesterday.'
" We regret to have to point out and contradict
inch an usertion in the columns of a French news-
paper, not leas because the statement is completely
false than because it is insulting to the dignity of the
two Sovereigns.

" The Emperor must desire that his family
alliance, should accord with the traditional policy
of France ; but he will never make the great
interests of the country depend upon a family
alliance."

INDIA AND CHINA.
London, England, 1859-01-24

MANSIOI

EMBEZZI
William Harry Goodera,
years of age, was charged
having etsbezzled upwards of
Mr. J. liorneytoan, tea-dealer
Mr. Morgan (litunpbre)P,
for the prosecution, and the ;

Mr. Morgan said there wen
prisoner, Lut he should cud
today to justify a remand.
Mr. J. Hoeneyoun, thou
prisoner was for the butter° yt
meat. The 17 cheques shown
the prisoner on the let Ina
enclose them In letters and fo
by post. The seventeen the
ea
duly 'mid, their amount be
by my btother fur my father.
Mr. P. Jackson—l keep 1
end kndw the prisoner. Tb
were left by the prisoner at I
called early. They were each
vious evening ho asked me i
for him through my Lan
cheques they were), u he
people. 1 knew he was crap'
to oblige him. I paid the
on the same day into 1
et Shoettlitch. I gave
the 4th inst., except 21., wt
IseEdhaviLedetocenaturirsrio:p
nos
lebc;
reached its destination, and I
George Resister, a printer,
iaognmge
kegu, in lestchrap.
Complainant—The defends
home when drunk, and
being mortal, has exprested
I therefore wish to et ithdran
Defendant—l bad been at
got a little liquor, which coo
my lord. lam very sorry ft
never repeat such conduct.
Tie Lord Mayor—You de
Dereadent--Yee, my lord.
The Lord Mayor—You m
emir, end I truer you will
The driendeat, Who said
*bat said the Ilae, sad we
London, England, 1859-01-24

SOUTHWARK.

.Bmsry Hinds, a Custom-bona Cr, was charged with
=36 fancy meerschaum pipes from a case on board the
RH reamer from HambtuT, the property:of Messrs.
Wool/ and Co., merchants, of Bastoghall-skeet.
Hughes, a police•conetable, said that a few days ego he
bead of a raffia for a valuable meerschaum pipe in Bar-
wheadesy, and upon going to the place and examining the
WiN be was melded that it had hem stolen by some mu.
He made inquiries, sad saw the primer's daughter, who at
first said it was given to her by her young man, and after-
wads that she had received it from her father. Witmer
then eacertsined that a case of pipes belonging to the Messrs.
Woolf had been broken open on board the John 8011, and
36 pipes stolen from it. The prisoner was known to lan
bum on board on duty at the time. He was therefore Wm
into custody.
Mr. Edward Woolf identified the pipe u befog one of
those stolen from the case. They had been consigned to
him by his brothel. at Hamburg, and were made to order, of
• particular pattern, with a private mark upon them, and
wren worth from 41. to 61. each.
The prisoner said he bought the pipe and gave it to his
daughter, but she put it up for a raffle.
At the request of the police the prisoner was remanded for
a week, but admitted to bail.

A summons wee applied for on behalf of John Hemmings,
on apprentence on board the ship Ballarat, mart Captain
H=Tottes, the master of the ship, for alkyd ermity
toward, him while on board ebip.
The lad stated that he had been thrown down by the cap-
tain, who put his foot on his throat and nearly choked him.
He was then lashed by the hands to the AV with a
of turn the rope round his neck, and wee by the
capftin, who struck him 33 times over the back alsou4see
with a rope doubled. The mond mate held him while he
was being flogged. The boy also androed Pt. 61. for wore
due to him.
The summons was greeted.
London, England, 1859-01-24

ILL PABTI LONDON xEcaoroL

LIBEL.

Mr. Edwin James safd
behalf of the chairman and direr
polls Company for • rale to aln
Information should not be filed
Arming, for a libellous publication
Lord Campbell—Upon the dine
Mr. James—The affidavits state
polls and National Mausoleum
under an act of parliament, and ti
tent of land in the neighbourhood
opened for interments is 1854,
ton appesr• fn Aniiseg's 11011t1
&steel Advertiser, in which
an undertaker, sets out his mod'
It I. in these terms: "Feiner
Many of our readers will reran
newspapers some years sine of th
by London undertakers for funeral
the good resulting thereform. Tb
deiced 60 per cant., notwithata
the funerals have to be taken
metropolis churchyards. Few, In
go the length prardised by one o
which have lately sprung np I
funerals to • cemetery on a wild
London. They do away with ft
bodies to :the railway station
vans. I ffe wouldgoot bury ev
and far be it that England should
continue a practice observed by
time immemorial. All that's ws
be conducted at a fair and te4llolll

—LordCanipi;sll-11ati;itia7ri
Mr. lamas answered in the aft
show that it was ono of a very se

the oompany.
Lord Campbell—The remark'
they're such ea may bo made wi
matt or an information.

—Mr. rust:ieTero;Con—The
more, than this: Employ as; w
mode of conducting (anorak.
Mr. lattice Wightinaa—The s
put It la, :that bodies ore =nosy(
Lord Campbell—lt is a libel on
Mr. Jame—lt is ► vary grave

Lord Campton-1a diet-mom
Mr. Jame—The affidavits re
woiteeseat km bees created m
carmay has upended ea mach

csrairsti.
Lord Campbell—l dare ray it
pug ; but nothing more is mid i
that Mr. Aiding's Is the best mo
but most assuredly we are all de
not • cam in which we can Wed
Rids refused.

COURT OF BA
Odors Mr. Comdr

IN RE T. 8. I
The benkrupt was described
toyer, of Loudon-street, Totted
milt ham.
custody, now apaTiteda for 1:11ef dl
o.
balance-shot, and bed so far coo
of the court. (The balance-ghee
to unsecured creditors, with UV
The property I. alt held by war
Mr. Rome, on behalf of the

-
the ~ppliestioo.
Mr. Pennell, the official sad!
no opportunity of examining the
His Honour said the applies
meted It to stand over until the
London, England, 1859-01-24

THE UNITED STATES.

no Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com-
pany have received the following telegram:

GALWAY, SUNDAY.

The Pacific arrived here at noon to-day. She ex-
perienced a very violent hurricane on the 19th inst.,
and suffered lose of bulwarks and boats. The Pacific
has amocgst her passengers the Lord Chief Justice
and the Bishop of St. John's.

Cotton quiet, and a decline of 1 to 1 ; middling
Uplands, lit to 11i. Breadstuff., buoyant. Flour
advanced to 30. Wheat firm, but quiet. Corn
advanced 30.; held higher. Money and sterling
exchange unchanged. Railroad shares declined.
State stacks firm.

Arrived : The steamere North American, at Port-
land ; Glasgow, City of Manchester, and Alps, at
New York.

The strainer Moses Taylor, from Aspinwall, brings
Californian dates to Dec. 20, and 1,400,0001. in
specie, and reports that the San Francisco steamer
was at Panama with two and a quarter millions, of
which nearly three quarters of a million are for
England.
Stiel had produced a proposition appropriating
thirty millions for the purchase of Cuba property in
accordance with the President's views.

Senator Mayor, chairman of the Committee of
Foreign Affairs, had reported to the Senate a bill
authorising the President to employ land and naval
forces in certain cues. The bill was supposed to be
in reference to affairs in Mexico.

The downfall of Zuloaga'a government was an-
nounced, and also that the rebels were at the head of
affairs. Zuloaga had taken refuge with the British
minister. The rebels sent a commission to compro-
mise with Guirez.

The ship Margaret Tyson, of New York, for San
Francisco, foundered at sea; all were ►ost but one
seaman.

The ship Reuther Schaffer, from Glasgow for Cali-
fornia; the English ship Viscount, from Glasgow;
the Arica, and Danish ship Bievald, from Newcastle
for Valparaiso, all foundered off Cape Horn. The
crews were saved, and had arrived at Valparaiso.
New Orleans, Jan. 11.—Cotton unchanged. The
Africa's advice, had no effect. Sales, three days,
28,500 bales. Middling, 11l to 111. Sterling Ex-
change, 1071 to 1081.
Advice, from Fraser's River more favourable, but
weather inclement. Provisions scarce and high. The
Governor had issued a proclamation authorising a
duty of 3 per cent. on the merchandise of British
Columbia, but declared a free port, and allowing
goods for Vancouver's Island free. Real estate at
Victoria was thriving rapidly. Foreigners are to be
protected in their rights of possession for three years.

Mexiean data are to the 6th. General Syratnond
had been eleeted President, General Robles remain-
ing in power till his arrival, which is expected soon.
The Liberals favoured Jalapa and Corbora and
attacking (Mips.
London, England, 1859-01-24

LAW INTELI
(THIS DA

COURT OF QURE2
Mogi to Basoo.—(Beforo Lori
Wight:man, Crompto

1,4_11Z PliCll7.-DISXIBSIN

Mr.Serjeant Hayes moved 1
directing the vicar of Ardingehme,
secure Mr. Feeley, the pariah cler
had held for fourteen or fifteen
had been non-resident for a
made three or four attempts to get
the last occasion, in December Luo
his residence, he called upon the pa
he was the person who had takt
vestry, edding it was tramportatice
Lord Campbell—Although It we
Mr. Berjeant Hayes—The vicar
cleric. The facts connected with
Mr. Bower* knowing the vestry
stove to the church al: yams ai
sad was removed to the belfry,
until the agent of Mr. Bony
permission to use it. The wiai
Move to his own premises, where 1
some yam. Subsequently a quest
it, and the parish clerk thought it
vestry. The vicar mid lie rem
taking the stove, and he looked hl
prevented him readying his fees.
Lord Campbell—He is virtually
Mr. Serjaant Hayes—Yee; but
1,01111 Into the church, sits at th
r A=o," to which the vicar make
Lord Campbell—The vicar mum
Mr. Selma Hayes—Hs mast
moving him, and he has not done
Lord Campbell—The Incumbao
pariah clerk for • just cams after h
to say in defence, but he cannot
and without his being heard. You
facie case. How It will be mewl
by. Rale granted.
London, England, 1859-03-16

Bift
•
411AWNST INTELLIGFiCE,
• •

FRANCE.
. •
The Ifesitestr of this morning contains thel4p-
pointment of sixteen generale and thirteen colons&

The Matiteur also a;nouueee that the squadron
of evolution quitted Toulon yesterday, the 16th of
March, for the purpose of practising naval ma-
nceneres.

ITALY.

R 0162, limit% 16.

the Pope has announced befbre the Consistory
that he did not claim the fulfilment of the demand
for the evacuation of the Papal States. His only
intention waa to prevent a collision of the two Ca-
tholic emphsts in his own dominions. The Pope
al • said that he had entrusted his destiny to Pro-
vidence, and that orders hive been given for public,
prayers for the maintenance of peace.

NAPLES, Y►aca 16.

The King bee undergone an operation on the
thigh, bat the fever still continues. The Doke of
Calabria presides at all councils of Ministers on
whisk the ordinary questions touching public businees
us diamond.

EXPRESS FkOM PARIS.

(MOW ONO OWN

PARIS. TWISDAT SWIMS.

The great injured party of Europe again makes
noisy protestations of innocence. This time 'the
eisial writer of the artiele in the Moeiteur
applies to have taken uncommon pains to
shield his production from the attacks of hos-
tile criticism. Every word of every sentence
has evidently been carefully weighed ; the
angry feeling which was too demonstrative in the
last article, is now artfully veiled or confined within
bounds, which will appear to many those of just in-
dignation ; and, perhaps, there is not a single phrase,
which taken by itself, and supposing the reader to
be ignorant of surrounding circumstances, is not at
lout plausible.
At the Bourse, the note in the Moniteur so far
from dissipating alarm increased it. The absence
of any hint as to a satisfactory issue of Lord Cow-
ley's mission was mush remarked upon. The
Bente fell 30e. for cash and Mo. for "mount, closing
at 671r.:90e. and 87fr. 63c. Mobilise fell fife. 23e.
Little bads.= was done in railways; the mar-
ket was very heavy, and most of the lines foil 2fr.
or Mr.

On Sunday next the Emperor intends to review
the entire army of Paris, on the occasion of She
emniversary of the return to Paris of Napoleon L,
1816. •

According to an official estimation of the diamonds
of the crown of France their value is 21 millions of
francs. In that amount the regent is set down for
12 millions.

The iounta do r.din remarks that the weather
sine. the beginning of the month has been extraor-
dinary mild In the centre of France, the thermo-
meter at times standing se high as 20 deg. centi-
grade (88 Fahrenheit). A number of peach and
apricot trees have commenced to show their bloom,
and other fruit trees are equally in advance. The
vine growers, in conseqmuce, have harried on with
their pruning operations, and in many parts of the
country the operation has been already completed.
Fears were at one time entertained that in mew
goatee of the absence of snow to protect the roots of
the corn it would not have its usual strength, hat tip
to the present time there is nothing in the appear-
once of the crops to mann that apprehension.
London, England, 1859-03-29

110 0 13.100 WON

Teal Sled in four mouth. of 100.... N,101.01

etrti.ws

MONDAY EI'SXKIfiI.

The funds to-day were dull, but not lower in price,
notwithstanding the uncertain position of politics,
both at home and abroad, and the impending Russian
and Indian loans. The transactions of the public in
the stock markets are at present upon a very scanty
scale, whilst speculative operations for the moment
are almost suspended. In tho share markets busi-
ness was additionally restrained by the approach of
the fortnightly settlement, which will commence to-
morrow. Considering the further decided fall which
took place to-day in the French funds, the markets
have been well supported.

Console,which closed on Saturday at 9310 " sellers,"
for the 7th April, opened this morning at the same
quotation, improved at 3 o'clock to 93 13-16 to 96,
and closed at 951, " buyers," which was also the
latest quotation for money. For the May settlement
the last prioe was 96k, "buyers," the "continuation"
London, England, 1859-03-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS Dn.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.)

IN R ♦LLL',

This WWI the sitting for choice of assignees it the matter of
I, Bedford Atka, described as an insurance broker sad tut-
dimwit ter, of Lloyd's, and of Walthanistoa. The bsukrapt hasat - aided. His liabilities are variously stated at hoer
Auto:. to iio,ooo/.. the rely ovate consist of the
furnit-de, Be, in hie hoses et Waltharnstow, worth
stout 00'. Proofs to a small amount were
mate. and Mr. John Budd, draper and grocer, of Waltham-
•was accepted trade uteracti. Messrs, Lavigne*,
I es, sad Boyer no the .olleitore nada the bankrnpk7.
The bankrupt has until the examination meeting to nu.
reader , should he thew fail to do so, be will be proclaimed.
(Before Mr. Registrar Miller.)

17..12 J.

The bankrupt was a miller end cora sad coal merchant, of
Dartford. The bankraptcy bad been °ma/lotted by that of
b,if relative* the banker% of Oravesead and Dartford, is
wC .e liabilities he h.t4 largely participated. Hs now passed
hie etsminstion oa scrotums prepared by Meson. Hart,
sh,wing liabilities of 18,000/.
London, England, 1859-03-29

being quoted i per cent. The aerial business report
is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
9d;, 1, j; ditto, for amount (7th April), 951, 1;
Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 97;,96}; India
Bonds, 149. prem.
Exchequer Bills were dull, at 336. to 365. prem.,
and the Indian Four per Cent. Debentutes at 97; to

98f.
The foreign stock market was likewise inactive.
Turkish securities closed the same as on Saturday.
the Old Six per Cents. at 92f to 93, and the New
Loan at 7sl to 791. Mexican Bonds were again in
demand. and have recovered to 211 to I. Sardinian
were fiat, at 84 to 82f. There have been • few
sales of Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., pro-
bably for account of holders who contemplate sub-
scribing to the new loan.
Bank shares to-day were quiet, at former prices.
In the market for miscellaneous shares the only
feature of importance was a decline in Canada Land.
London Dock stock was officially marked 90f. The
shares of the Whittington Estate and Colliery Com-
pany were quoted Ito I prem.
The New Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Debentnres
of the East Indian Railway Company have fallen to
f to I prem.
London, England, 1859-03-29

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ci.oci.
In the mining market this morning busi-
ness has been less active than of late. Shares
in East Wheal Russell are steady, at 15 to
16. There have also been transactions in
shares in Wheal Margaret, Rosewarne, Tretoil and
Moser, and Stray Park shares. Alfred Consols
shares are officially marked in the Stock Exchange
61.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are very
quiet. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 113.
A pothlon foe the windinfbup of the Antio-Callfornlan 001,1 Midst
Company by the Court of t. htuere h eabected to be beard before View
Chaacellor a, T. Elnderaley, oa the lath April.
The °Metal manager of the Meek= and Beath America% oouiPalY
has made deep
call of ti per Mere al the contributories. pay-
able by the 7th Apra.
Herod Foot Him mad on the 26
ti
instant LS tons of lead ore, et
17f. 12‘..11. per ton : amount of n 10.1,4981 ed.
Wheel Tretarrah eampled on the Bpd Wawa, 74 tom of copper ors.
At a meeting of adventurers in Wheel Bitty (Latta% held on the
2rd huitaat. a dividend of 10a per slum was declared.
As • meeting of the adventurers to Bolling Well HIM held MMUS'.
call of Se. ter share was made.
The Australian Mining Cointiany are In etc Apt of oslirbsee from their
agent. Ste Davenport. dated Adelaide, Jan. 20. He writs—" Seeing
tae ticlotibted promise attached to them works (Chariton) I mrioude
think, If the c
erDeny Mind 4 not recur to their wartiag. It would well
be banded ,iver to some kixiish capitalists who wo
ie Ma: the itopdage of these wuld. The comment
(mime here w
art eat woks, whilst so pro.
wising as their nature would Indicate. he not Metall them the teal Mae
merit. deseive.
London, England, 1859-03-29

Chelstruas—Oanghter)—but he Intended to have an orpor-
amity at
cOrktLin thought that u the subject was ono of
ritei lialmoroal Whitest the debate ought not to be hurried to

WISTHRAD said as the sty of-York, which he re-
wmentad, mastained 1,100 emnty velem, he could not forego
hie claim to be bard in explanst inn of his views.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had enter-
Weed earnest expeetet ;on that the debate would doss on
the following day—(eti-N2)-64 he most say that that was
• subket and an occasion foe censelting the general feeling
of the lame, Ltd be bad no wish to press for the termination
of this debate in opposition to that feeling. (Cheers) There
seemed to be an equal indisposition on the two &des of the
house that the debate should close the next day, and he would
not, therefore, mess for its terinittatf on, although he was per-
fee tly prepared for it if the house desired this It should
torminate, (Hoir, hear.)
lir. P. O'n WINN said up to that time not a single Irish
member had spoken. (Groat laughter.)
The debate we. then adjoatad.

SAVINGS BANK (IRELAND) ACT CONTINUANCE

Ti

This bill gassed through maintitree.
COMMON RIGHTS, Ac. (WAR DEPARTMENT)
BILL.
This bin pared through oxamitlee.
NOTTINGHAM CHARITIES BILL.
Title bill wee nod a third time sad pared.
PETITIONS OF RIGHT BILL.
This bill woo tead a third time mad peed.
AFFIDAVITS BY COMMISSIONERS BILL.
This bill Tim read a third iime and punt
London, England, 1859-03-29

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-BOUM.

J6A- .11.•tms, • 1;:ii:;;r-iile.6teo;tIlister roatteeemes,
ass cb.triert with atealiog a silk ksorlkerckisf, the property
or Robert Hawke', a beaker's clerk.
. _

7- tor demeed that to the merlons afternoon
be was pumas thruigh Ball-wort, Loraherd-shut, chubs
suddenly felt a tag at his pocket, and ea potting
Us hand there found tiat h beadkerchlef was gnu.
Tuning his eye, he saw the prbeisar just bellied biro, and to
none else woe la the (me, be taxed the prisoner with
taking it, as imputation chid is ladignantly denied.
Jut then, beirever,i• policeman came into Um mart,
sad Uwe, gars dim into custody. The prisoner
solemnly protested that he bed never wen the
" tunkereber," end whin the officer, obeerring as aansisal
welling la the chest, pulled it from beneath hie waistamt,
be &eland til•4 w he we. to tiOntercent as an bonbon babe,
sad didn't know ow it'd got there."

The 1701iommTiadePOseltdd on the way t 3 the Madam the
Li7:rtripped hte up sad got away, and that when
o&rer) g..it up again sad pursued the be
arm nipped up a fecund time by oae of the primmer's eon-
paellas, sad fell heavily upon him hasis and Imes, end to
the great peril of his ones (the Foliemasn's nasal cepa was
a Weiliegtem with • most promisset bridge). Fortenstely
• gi stamen mopped the prisoner, of he would have got
Jeer ell.. . . .

The prisoner now Impudently crors-Intelimsed the wit-
news, and rid " they 'adn't no tight to punish 'in cos as
'ow there wesn't no proof that e'd sit.
It wit 'apposed, but not roved, that he bad bean previ-
ously conti, td, sod
Mr. Alderman Allen (who rat for the Lord Mayor) said
be had heard quits enough to 0011V.I1 e him that the prisoese
was a most d.nuerous cburactrr, end ho trunk) time/ore send
him to bard labour for three mouths.

Committed accordingly.
CLERILENWELL.
ROBBING CIIILDRZN.

ki .7-C A dirry-100 isg girl, who gam tLo was of Ifersur Smith,
aged IT. of no settled roskisecia described as • hawker of
mod", was plse:d at the bees before Mr. Coyne, charged
with rteallo,g from a number of ehill rem their clothing sod
other articles. .

Prom the evidence it spreared that the prisoner was seen '
to stop • child and take off it. ',cots. On this ceramic's she
got sway, but shortly afterwards she stopped ano-
their child rod to ik away from her a basket she was
carrying, and oleo the child'a cape. Al soon as the mother
heard of bee child being robbed eh- informed po:ice- constable
Croome, 118 8, of ir, end eh le speaking to him the prisoner
basketpared, having the :whet in her poem...too. When accused
of the robbery, prisoner said she was gailty, bat had done
It through digress.
Sergeant Conway, 8 division, said that there ware several
purees in court whose children bed been robbed, and c
rm-
plaints were being daily made at the police-station of similar
robto ries.
The prienner pleaded guilty.
Mr. Cembe rainier, eel her to four month,' hard Labour in
the House of Coruction.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

•001LAVATILD .48,4t1. LT AND DEPEKTION OP • WIPE-
London, England, 1859-03-29

SARDINIA.

(VV. "VI OVII OWN CvI.RV./.O,IDLMT.)
11 DIN. 61..quis 26.

To the scirounceiment of CoontC.. '''''''''''''
for l'aris, ouveyed to you by telegraph, I can
add a few psit:rulars. which Pt Thies may not be
known to s ou. lb* Emperor's invitation to Count
Carour wOs received on Wednesday night, and with
it cynic t! r request that the minister should start
lesterday mnruine, only a few homes
later than the rtmipt of the invitation to question,
the King attiv.d from his Castle of Poleuzo, and
took part in tae Commit of Ministers. Immediately
afterward- Count favour, in reply to the telegraphic
messaiir Irani the Tuileries, sent word that be could
not Kate Turin before the evening. In fact, he did
not sat on! t yesterday evening at b o'clock. The
Count we, liken by surprise on receiving the
message, fur it was not many hours before'
that he had sent a messenger in all haste
to Paris. From tbis it is clear that the Emperor's
invitation was not preconarted. I em assured
that the President of the Council intended to protest
in hir. Msjsey's name against the humiliatieg and
unjust ext lust= of Sardinia from a congress, which
is the dines • communes of the maxims laid down
in fiat of Paris. A very well informed puma tells
me that V.ctor Emm►nuel, highly jealous of the
honour of his crown, ha written a moat energetic
protest, and ha not concealed his noble indig-
nation. supposing this to be a positive fact as
declared to me, the telegraphic message from the
Tuileries wculd have forestalled the arrival of the
royal autographic letter. When Count d. Carew
MR it was his intention to be beck in Twin on
Tuesday, the 29th inst.
London, England, 1859-03-29

FORTUNATE CAPTURE.

7404.49 Edouard Gilbert,• teacher of made, was brought
up in custody of blhillisgfrd, um of the warrant ogress of
the court, baring been taken by lira on board the British
Queen, at Oravearad, wbich vessel was to sail this day for
Anekliad, New Zealand, charged with an assault on hie

The prosreutriz (Julia Gilbert) said abs bad been married
to the pm...ter only sit months. He had left h•r end grew
with &amber timer, by whom ha bad 00193 obildrea Rad
on Sunday Net he came to erb, re ahe wav stay ine, when
she sekad him if he was not, as she h•nrd he wit, going
sway, to make bee maw allowance. At that time pets met
(who had his bat sad exit og) went down to sourer a ring
at the bell, esti did not coma back, bat sant the female for
his hat mid mat, wbieh she refused to let her bay., He
tame back, sad ea her abbe intetforing he atruik bar, mad
afterwards gam bar (prra•cutrit) a violent blow to the
niontb, lo amass one of tor teeth. She 9•11 in adm itute con-
Mhos, eel, havlag a amen room of furniture, and which the
had no doubt maid be taken by the landlord.
Mr. Lewis, of Oran. Marlbmourk-street, addrwsed the
magistrate (Mr. Beedon) at a •me length for the prisoner,
concluding with a n quest the it might he Mated se a
COOlOlOl2 .

Mr. Bead.m said hen was a man, married eddy WI
mouths, doesetiag Et@ soh sad goieg away with soother
woman; and past before going nu board t'se snip to kale her
pQr•d:ddv for e'er. and for alight be (Me w ehy magistrate)
'mew, M the bawdy way--iemitaltieg her. He aemedwed it
a very aggravated east.
Committed for boar mouths, with herd labour.
London, England, 1859-09-27

SOUTHWARK.

01,01660 Rsynolds,;nr7d;r;uteOia7t;cter, who hat bees
frequently to custody for felony and for attempting to commit
suicide while in custody, was brought up, charged with at-
temple( to strangle herself in one of the cells attached to the
fiteese'-end_poltre-statics.
Sergeant Baymotd, the acting inspector en duty, informed
his worship that the prisoner wea brought la by • countable,
end charged with drunken and disorderly conduct in Black-
men-street, Borough, and she was pieced to a cell with
other harden About twelve o'clock his attention was celled
then by the females, who said that the primmer had stracgled
tuna He inmantly unlocked the cell-door' and per-
ceived her lying to the door with OM 01 her garters
tied dpbdy rowed bar neck. He essfausned the ligature,
wise she saw reeoneed. Then aim become so violent that
ha was compelled to pine a cuestable at the cell-door daring
the remainder of the night and maniere.
The magiatrats asked whether she had me attempted
wok an act befon _ _ _

gaii;ert ita---yn;rnd —Oh, yrs, en, emend then, so that I
am compelnd to put other fennel In the all with Mr. Har
laagsage ts always disgasting is the extresse.
The constable who took her into custody said that she was
stopping persons in Blackman-street, sad s theta
dreadfaily. Re bad told her to go several time bdore, ss
be Mew her to to a notorious amen thief. Mow=
viand in going to ths stater.-bossyand kicked him
them

TM magh.reta bad bar It was nada, dealing laniestly
with Mr. She must be irnprlermd 14 days with Ltd ishowa,
sad AM bail for Mc Agars coadnet.

GREENWICH.
Mary /so Remorwl, Id, and Bluabeat Fires 24, net.
charged bailor Mr. Trailkthe amour with storing, and the
letter reeeirirg, • quality of haberdashery, coadotteg of
ribbons, bair-oste. tead•dresers, Etc., the proper of note
ammo, Mr. 0. F. Crafter, draper, d No. 4,
terrace, East Greenwich.
Mr. Catlin said the primes ewe magard la his hoar
r sensate, the 3 nape MI asnmard, sad the rides as
viral homerald. Os Frarday lost, Mead mid two
hair-Beta from the counter, his former minicar wan
aroused, sad alter a cosestatics with his wits they
rat upraise, sad *seafood the pocket* in the dams
of the eider prisoner, and tree found two nark rib-
b as, scums embroidery, and four yard. of born air,
his property. A police-oonsable WA then cried In M the
servants' race, and boa peruses introdeeed. Plasm them
Mated that wbeteres uncles she bad boards( to Me.
Craws had bra given her by Men Ann. The younger
• boa was then searched, and serval snake of
than fond, which she said alas had bought
tins by the Now Church, but which he (peasearro) law
1°
be
►k
oib= l
Forward, 74 R, deposed to taking
chat
of the reborn, and to going to the shop aaredgi.tp
younger releaser, where he seromelsed that the dia
hod sot any rimer Monist to those preductsrl
Mr. Taal read drubbed ea • mord, nearer pri-
mer "me omit to Matcloome, sad the eider (hiving bout
tamale) to the ormswich Uairm, tire to mat till Monday
arr.

It appears that leviers-Ws; ireitig made for anew
Mae of railway barrow Wises& awl Pewsbasough.
London, England, 1859-09-27

SICILY.

A letter from Palermo, in the Trieste GaseU4s,
says :—.. In consequence of the chief of police having
been hissed, some hundreds of persons have been
arrested here. One of the most important, and at
the same time moat inoffengive personages taken
into custody is the Duke di Verde's; and among
the other pentane thrown into prison are all the
members of the Nobili Club, their offence being that
they illuminated on learning the result of the battle
of &Alois*. We are sometimes a week at a time
in this city without receiving news even from
Naples."

PARSIA.

The Nasione of Florence publishes the following
address to the Emperor Napoleon, Toted by the As-
sembly of Parma:

Slte,—The National Antably of the puniness of Plena
would sot Will its dodo Ines it not to abhor their edema
thanks to your Modety, to your bravo may, end to the
gentroos Pesach notion. Wham tho vidory woo si Masada
carded yes is triontpb to Mao, yoar august band, which
had unsound the enemies of Italy, poon' d an &d-
-ulnae to the Italians in wade which fats•° gad-
retina will had down ea a wounre of civil
otiona. Yon nes said that the toniTatatios of

the national will should be free, and so it hay bees.
Oar ansinfee, whoa yea have declared to be yours, could not
awl shall sot prevent it. Balms as sad thaw stands the
inviolable word of Napoleon 111. Sire, the people of Italy
hays responded to year words with firmness, constancy,
and confidence. Europe will certainly not arrest nddway a
people rising to. welds, sod advetning maisetkedly towards
its regeseratice. Bat it that should be attswpted, we aro
arta* airs, that the sword of joitice, already drawn ►y
you, would again leap drew Its sc thbard to prevent ft.

- The Dictitor of Parma and Modena has issued a
decree enacting that henceforth all notarial deeds
are to be headed with the formula, " Under the reign
°lbis Majesty Bing Victor Emmanuel II.," &c.

TUSCANY.

ZURICH, Bm. 26.

The Marquis de Nerli dined yesterday with the
Baron de Bouquets/7, end left afterwards for Paris.
It is said that he is the bearer of a despatch from
the Grand Duke of Tuscany (who is now residing at
Linden) for the French government.
London, England, 1859-09-27

DEATH OF THE BEY OF TUNIS.

BONA, lloNyky, SIFT. 26.

The Bey of Tunis died on the 22nd inst. In con.
@queues) of the energetic measures takes by Rhea-
soder, tranquillity has been maintained. Daring
the interregnum, which lasted 36 hours, the pre-
sumptive heir,Bidi Badok,wan recognised as stinceosor.
He was installed as Boy on the 24th lost., and
took the oaths to observe the constitution sod laws
granted to the wintry by his Fadeouts.
London, England, 1859-09-27

LITURGICAL REVIRION.

The primary need for Liturgical Reform, se far es
many sober-minded clergymen countenance it, refers
to the tedious length of our services, or to their
unedifying arrangement. But it would be a narrow
policy which should dwell solely upon mechanical
defects, without entering on the kindred question
of spiritual imprevement. Such subjects as the
ekome d Loos, and the desirableness of substitut-
ing NM edifying ehapters for mere Hebrew
genealogist, or for stories of raps and slaugh-
ter, may in all innocence be suggested to our
rulers. These may be some grievances which cry
loudly be amendment ; there may also be shortcom-
Inge or drawbacks which require more modest re-
presentation, yet which a wise and large-minded
Episcopate would not refuse to take into considers-
tion. If, for instance, there are assumptions in our
Prayer-book either of a belief which is not enter-
tained by any party in the Church or by any Bishop
on the Bench, or again of a practice in respect of
vestments, such as every sane Bishop would depre-
cate in act, the consistency of reason, if not of
common honesty. suegesta that such assumptions had
better be removed. The result of such a course would
be no sectarian triumph, but an universal relief.
Whother,our present Bishops have the largeness of
charity and wisdom which such a measure requires
they may show hereafter. One of them, the Bishop
of St. David's, has touched on the topic in his last
charge in a tone worthy of his high intellectual en-
dowments; but it has been doubted whether the
ratiocination of this eminent scholar affords much
oleo to his probable action. If, however, our collective
Episcopate is capable of rising to the opportunities
before it, and of playing a nobler part than that of a
court of registration for the edicts of sects whose
passions it does not share, the hour is full
come when many things spoken harshly of old
time should be either unsaid or softened ; the
door be opened more widely to those who differ from
as; the possibility of letting the breath of prayer'
ascend daily from our churches be made practical ;
the confusion of discordant services be made an
amalgamation; the lessons be better selected; the
repetitions, which our blessed Lord called twin, be
discarded; the length be adapted to the strength of
average readers, and to the attention of avenge
men ; when also the assertions, to which we
invoke the heart-searching GOD is listener,
might be made consistent, not with the belief of
latitudinarian', but with that of oar bishops, saints,
and doctors, and with the plainest requirements of
the national conscience; and, in short, when the
Church of England need no longer exact cruel shib-
boleths from the stammering lips of a wearied
ministry, but the voice of a common faith go up
from presbyters and porkpie, with a growing hope
and an unbroken charity.—Letter in the Doily
News.
London, England, 1859-09-27

(From the Ovorland Mow Moil)

From the north of China no further news of im-
portance have arrived in regard to the unfortunate
affair at the mouth of the Peiho. There is no 'per-
tain intelligence as to the movements of the Ameri-
can Minister ; and so it is mom than likely that ha
bairns on to Pekin. Captain Vansittart has died
from his wounds, and Admiral Hope is said to be in
a precarious state. No further details received go to
quality the statements made in our last Overland
lame.

But important intelligence of another 'rind
has been received from the north. The
Chinese there, and at Shanghai in parti-
cular, hays always been regarded as models
of quietness and meekness as compared with
those of the South. Evenrhey, however, have now
broken out into rioting of a serious character, and
killed or dangerously wounded several Europeans,
smog whom we have to mention, with deep regret,
Mr. Lay, the head of the newly-organised Moses
Customs Senkm, who has been wounded se semwely
is the abdomen and elsewhere that he Is marerly
wrested to Bee. This riot is said to have arisen
frees the kidnapping of coolies for the French vessel
Gertrude; bat the Raster of that meal mats that
the Mans cm based attempted to nab kis, mod be
was asspollad to dm to aalf-dalassa. Bath skates
NM shoat squally improbable, and their truth or
fabehood is of no cwasequencet to the canclesiou Mb,
draws Mastitis affair.
London, England, 1859-07-11

ORDER OF THE DAY BY THE EMPEROR

NAPOLEON.

TUAIN, SUNDAY.
The Emperor has issued the following order of
the day :

'' VALEOGIO, iVLT 10.

" Soldiers,—An armistice was concluded on the
Bth inst. between the belligerent parties, to extend
to the 15th of August neit. This truce will puma
you to rest after your glorious labours, and to recover,
if necesmary, new strength to continue the work
which you have so gloriously inaugurated by your
courage and your devotion. lam about to return to
Paris, and shall leave the provisional command of
ay army to Marshal Valliant ; but u soon as the
hue of combat will have struck you will see me
again in your midst, to partake of your dangers."
London, England, 1859-07-11

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE ARMISTICE.
MEETING OF THE EMPERORS.

MEDIATION OF THE NEUTRAL POWERS.

The Mositeur of to-dayexplains the circumstances
under which the armistice has taken place. The
great neutral powers exchanged communications
with the object of offering their mediation to the
belligerent parties, whose first act was to be an armis-
tice, but the endeavour to bring about this result was
not saccesafal until some days ago, when the French
fleet was about to begin hostilities against Venice,
and a new conflict before Verona was imminent. The
Emperor, " faithful to his sentiments of moderation,
and anxious to prevent useless effusion of blood," did
not hesitate to snare himself whether the disposition
of the Emperor of Austria was conformable to his
own. It was a sacred duty for the two emperors
immediately to suspend hostilities which the me-
diation could render objectless. The Emperor of
Austria having shown similar intentions, the
armistice was concluded.

On Monday (to-day) an interview between the
two emperors will take place at Villafranca.
The Monitsur also publishes the order of the day
contained in the message from Turin yesterday.

The Austrian Correspondent'e contains the follow-
ing :—" According to official news from Verona an
interview between the Emperor Napoleon and the
Emperor of Austria will, in consequence of a desire
expressed by the Emperor Napoleon, take place at
Villainous at 9 o'clock a.m, to•morrow, the 11th
instant."

FRANKFORT, 81TVIWAY.

The Oberpostamtwilung contains the following
despatch direct from Verona, dated the Bth July :
" At the repeated request of the French, and after
their consent bad been obtained to all the conditions
we have eked, an armistice has been concluded."

VERONA, WIDNIIIIDAY.

Notwithstanding that the news of M. de Pour-
tale/ departure from Berlin after his return to that
town from Paris has been denied, the Ossetia di
Verona of to-day announces, under date the 29,h
ult., the arrival of the Prussian ambassador (Count
de Poartales) at the Austrian headquarters.
Fifty-eight of the enemy's Yawls are at Lumin,
two of which are Sardinian. An English three-
masted transport is also there.

TRIESTB, BATuaDAT.

The French squadron left Lewin yesterday and
sailed towards Pols. A liner which had approached
the shore at Veruda was fired on by a coast battery,
and probably injured.

TURIN, SATURDAY.
Count Cavour left at 4 o'clock to-day for the head-
quarters of the allied armies.
London, England, 1859-07-11

THE VICTORIA CROSS.

(PROM FRIDAY'S ORRIS-FE.)
WAR.OFFICH, JtAT 8.
The Queen haebeeis graciously pleased, by a warrant
tinder bet royal Miro manual bearing date the 18th of Deo. Ta-
ber, 1858, tr declare that nen.uclitsry persons who, as volun-
teer., hove borne anus against the mutineers., both at Luck-
now and eieewbere, dueled the late operations in India, shall
to coneidered ea eligible to receive the decoration of the Vic-
toria Croce, subject to the rulers and ordinencea already made
and ordained for the government thereof, provided that it be
established in any ease that the perwes was serving under
the seders el a petrel or whet officer in onmatand of troop,
in the field, when be preformed the act of bravery fee which
It is rope d to reefer the decoration. Her Maj.ety bee
meoedingly Men pleased to siguily her totrotion to roofor
this figh dirioction to the undethrention.4 gentlemen.
who.* Maims to the rune have been eribm.t.ed foe bee
hisieety'a approval, on *count of acre of bravery turf. rwed
by them in In tic, a'eroded agairet their tome., eiz :
Mr. Thomas Henry Kev.ruth, Ari•tent l'ouncir we
Onde—On the 8 h of November,Mr. Kavonagb, then
esnlog under the orders of Lieut.-Heuer.' S'r Jamie
Ontrate, in Lucknow, volunteered on tho dongerone duty of
ceding through the city to the camp of the Cocomenderi
in-Chist, for the rayon d geifiag the relieving Some to the

belesperod patios in the reddens—a Mak which he tor-
formed with chivalrous gallantry end devotion.
Mr. Rees Lewis Mangles, of the Bengal Civil flerrles,
Assistant Magistrate at Patna.—Mr. Mangles volunteered
and served with the dome, consisting of detachment" of her
Majesty's 10th end 37th regin.ente, and some native troops,
despatched to the relief of Arrab, in July, 1867, under the
command of Captain Dunbar, of the 10th Regiment. The
force fell into an unbowed' on the night of the 29th of July,
1867, and, daring the retreat on the nest morning, Mr.
Mingles, with signal gallantry end self-devotion, end not-
withstanding that he had himself been previoualy wounded,
carried for severalmile., out of action, a wounded soldier of
her Majesty'. 37th Regiment, after binding up his wound.
under a murderous Me, which killed or wounded almost the
whole detachment; and be bore him in safety to the boas.
London, England, 1859-07-11

MILITARY INSURRECTION AT NAPLES.

NAPLES, FRIDAY.

Two hundred soldiers, fifty of whom Were Swiss,
revolted yesterday evening, and left the fort Car-
mine for the purpose of rousing the other troops to
revolt, in which attempt, however, they failed. Oa
their arrival at the Champ de Mars all the Swim and
native troops who remained faithful met them with
a discharge of artillery. Forty of the insurgents
were killed, and the rest charmed. The town is
tranquil.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

Letters from Naples state that Filangieri had
given in his resiguation, but that the King had
decided upon his resumption of the Presidency of
the Council. His Majesty, in concert with M. Filen-
gieri, has adopted the bases for important awesome.

AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE
BATTLE OF SOLFERINO.
VIENNA, SUNDAY.
The Austrian Correspondence publishes an offi-
cial account of the battle on the 24th June, accord-
ing to which the total number of the loss is as
follows :
Killed-91 offset,, 2,261 privates.
Wounded-4 generals, 483 officers, and 10,160
privates.

_
Missing-69 officers, 9,229 privates.
Of those missing are to be deducted nine corps,
which have marched back to the different bodies to
which they had belonged.
London, England, 1859-07-11

THE ROMAN STATES.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

Letters from Rome to the 6th inst. effirym that four
English vessels have entered the port of Ancona.

BOLOGNA, JULY 8.

The Junta and government has appointed General
Mezzaoappa commander-in-chief of all the regular
troops of Bologna and the united provinces. The
first column of the second corps d'armte of Central
Italy entered Bologna yesterday amid the enthusias-
tic acclamations of the population. A Piedmontese
battalion is expected to-day.

The Madras Missionary Conference urge the pass-
tug of a Decluatory Act of Parliament to *enure to paresis
their rightful control over their ofbpring, and to
young persona full liberty to obey their judgment and
cynicisma when exercised agreeably to the will of God
as made knoan in the Bible." They propose that
in the cam of young natives wishing ko bosoms Chris-
tians, if a male fa under fourteen year., ated a female under
twelve, the case shall be deuxmised by the fudge according
to its merits, but that every native above three ages
respestively shall be free to set acmordisg to conviction.
With a view to this end they urge the estatataltment through •
out India of a system of registration of births.

The Bombay Times ;tees that Hawn Ali Khan,
the sew Persian Ambsasador to the Courts of Englsaa,
Prance, and Belgium, Is se take with him fifty youths,
selected from iho first families to Persia, to be trained, at the
Sbab'a =pease, In Paris. la alt military studios. The
Am-
basoioe's medical &Miami, &Wyk Klan, I. a Bostoh
Eradiate.

The Rangoon Titnea mentions the lons of the
velou;clAenresants brottz.ht from Franca by the adventurer
D' foe the King of Ave. In order to lighten the
Alas rah, so ea to rustle ber to ascend the river tot he
capital, they were placed on board a Burnam boat, aloof
with a spare es ins which the steamer brought out w.th her.
The boat wok frogs the weight, bat some of the valuables
were recovered, and afterwards sold unetion. They were
valued at two labs of rupees.
London, England, 1859-07-11

MONEY MARKS -THIS DA F.

Two &Qom.

The news from the seat of war has strengthened
the hopss of a speedy peace, sad has
given a further stimulus to prices in
the Stock Exchange. Consols at one period
attained a fresh rim of f per cent., but • partial

relapse has since occurred, and the present quot►-
tions are only 1 to 1 per cent. better than those
current at the close on Saturday. The up-
ward movement, especially in French and Lombardo-
Venetian railway shares has been greatly promoted
by the extraordinary rise which took place on Se-
tarday at Paris. Nearly all other classes of securi-
ties have advanced, general buoyancy prevailing.
Consols are officially marked 951 to 961 for
money; and 951 to 96/ for the 9th of August,
and are now quoted 95 6-16 to 746, or
961. Bank Stock has been dealt in at
222; the Three per Cents. Reduced at 96/ to
96; the New Three per Cents, at 961 to
961; the scrip of the New Indian Loan, at 941
to 95 ; India Bonds, at 6a. to 10s. dis. ; and Ex-
ehequer Bills, at 24,. to 27e. prem.
Business in the foreign stock market has con-
siderably increased. A good demand is ex-
perienced for most descriptions, including Peruvian,
Turkish, Brazilian, Spanish, Russian, and
Austrian, and prices in nearly all instances have
advanced. The rise established in the Turkish loans
is about 1 per cent., the Old Six per Cents. being
' now quoted 801 to 811, and the New 6111 to 691.
Sales are recorded as follows:—Austrian Five per
Cents., 68, 69 (exchange 126 ); Brazilian Foar-and-
a-Half per Cents., 1868, 931; Buenos Ayres Six
per Cents., for account, 761; Chilian Six
per Cents, 1021 ; ditto, Four - and -a - Half
per Cents., 90 ; Dutch Four per Cents.
Certificates, 99; French Four - and -a-He lf
per Cent. Renter, 95'. (exchange 26f.) ;
Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 181, 181, 18/ ;
Peruvian Four-sad-a-Half per Cents., for account, 89,
90; ditto Uribarren Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
80 ex div. ; ditto Three per Cents., for ac-
count, 68, 681 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853,
for account, 44, ex div. ; Russian Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., 97, ex div. ; Sardinian Five
per Cents., for account, 841 ; Spanish Three
per Cents., for account, 421, ex div. ; ditto New
Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 31k,
ex div. ; Turkish Six par Cents., 1864, for ao.
count, 82, 801,811 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for
account, 69, 70, 681.
TEN MINUTES PAST Two o'Cuocx.