biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-24

taro i

COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—Apan, 23.
NOM tun. oasnamOrai
IN as MIMIC/0 WOO.
The baakrayt was a solicitor and bill broker, of Argyll-
street, Regentstrest, and elsewhere. This was the eaa-
ntiaatiou meeting.
M. Futvoye appeared for the assignees.
Mr. Chidley, for the bankrupt, asked for an adjournment
for two months. The bankrupt's tratiesettons had bees
vary numerous, and farther time was required to prepare
the bills of costa and other documents necessary to place the
accounts before the court in a prorer form.
The Commisstoner—The bankrupt would appear to have
been, like all otherholiciton, successful or otherwise. There
was no getting from them a bill of their charges fur throe or
four years, end then then are found in it a number of six-
and-sightpences which nobody can undentand.
Mr. Chidley—Your honour is quite right. It is easier to
sere oar money than to make out oar bi.ll.
His Honour—The amount of allowance will stand over.
Mr. Lase Is desirous to do ell in his power for his creditors,
sad it would be bad policy to call upon a man to make
bricks and give him no straw.
Aa adjoarnment for two months was then ordered.
IN HZ J. WINDLIII COLN.

Tho bankrupt was a muchan; in Bin:hie-lane. Thia
was a meeting for the proof of debts and declaration of a
dividend.

Mr. Murphy appeared for the assignee,.
Mt. Chidley appeared in sal port of a proof for 2,5001. on
bills of ,xobange drawn by William Mina on Cola
Brothers, and endorsed by Sadleir to hams Brumley and
Mr. Pooley, and by the latter to the Shropshire Banking
Company. The transaction had 111611 L out of Westminster
Bonds.
His Honour allowed the proof to be entered as a claim.
hfr.Briunwell could be examined at a fu.ure meeting, when
the proof would be determined,

A claim far 12,0001, by —Mr. Boerne, was dollar!,
ordered to stand over; us also was one tendered by Mr.
Cbidley for 2201. on amount of brokerage De a lot of. pig
Ulm, open which there had base an alteged lose of 2a. per
toe,

Various proofs for small amounts, amounting altogether
to about 4,6001., hawing been sinusoid without discussion,
the deelantton of a dividead was deferred.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—APRIL 23.

IN THU HATT= OP JOHN THOitall NOM.
This iasolveat, who had been " (ermine" steward at the
Whittington Club, applied under the Protection Lot. Mr.
Bergood supported.
There was no opposition by the creditors. On the schedule
the debts were 1,2391., for which consideration had been
received, and 3931. swing to him, of which the Whittington
Club were debtor' to 3001. for money laid out and ex-
pended. The insolvency was attributed to ions by flee of
2001. property at the Club, to the high price of provisions,
sad to other areumetences. Th. insolvent was now house-
keeper to another club.
It appeared that the insolvent was about to make an as,
ligament far his creditor. when the flre occurred at the
Whittingtoa Club and destroyed all his property, which was
uniasured. _

The ease stood adjourned to the 21st of May to sem wane
crediton, aad the protectioe was renewed.
London, England, 1856-04-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Phinbs Thatcher was charged with stealing TITIOII/
articles, the property of Elisabeth Smith.
It appeared that the stolen property was disposed of by
being takes to a "leaving shop," a kind of unlicensed
pawnbroker.
Thomas Perkins, 'f 11, King-street, Cloth-fair, said he
I purchased wearing apparel. On the 6th of April he bought
a brash free the prisoner for 21., sed a (reek on the Iltk
for le. Sa gave her no ticket or memorandum with it.
Sir E. W. Cuden—lfad she not the power of redeeming
those things ?
Perkins—Yes, she had, within four weeks.
Sir R. W. Carden—What interest do yew charge on the
2d,for the brash ?

Perkins—l should charge a halfpenny on the brush and
2d. on the gown. I keep a book of the things I take in, but
I give no memorandum. Her case is on that page (handing
is the book).
Mr. Martin—Have you a license ?
Perkins—l have not. Ido not require one. Ido not act
u a pawnbroker
Sir It. W. Carden (after looking through the book).--It is
quite time that your business should be put a stop to. This
book shows that up to the 21st of this mouth (only Ores
week.) you have taken co lea than 800 pledges, under the
pretest of buying and selling them.
Mr. Phillips, relieving ahem of the West London Union,
said these shops were the greatest curio.' of the neighbour-
hood.

flir R. W. Carden—We must proceed 'clink him for It.
He takes 300 per cent. interest from three poor people, and
asks no question, en to how they became pretested of the
property they take to him. We have a check upon pawn_
broker,, and if they rob the poor they can be very heavily
fined ; bet with him we have no cheek, and the interest he
charred:owe It. I shall impound this book, Mr. Perkins,
and send it to the fillicitor of Inland Re , that he may
take proceedings spinet you. From the first of February
you have taken in no leas that, 3.096 pledges up to the
present time, and the highest sum lent is may 25., while
there ire tome as low as 44. It is wholesale Tubb ry, and
we have no chock upon you. I shall remind this cue
until Sa.urday, and shall consider in the mean time what
steps to take to put down all " leaving shops."
Remanded aceordiogly.
London, England, 1856-04-24

esoideatall in Oxford-street, havin the meantime
disseveredyred that the cheque was aand forgeryg hein went up to the
penes (the prisoner Kirkham), nod Markham 'poke to
kin. 'eked him if he had got a plies yet ; and after say-
ing be was sorry he could not give him an engagement, was
walking away, when perceiving that Sowell' was following
hint he set off running, bat was stopped on an alarm being
given, and lodged in the station bowie.
The defence of the prisoner was that he was not the per-
hadwho had answered the adveent ; that he neve?
give, the witness the cheque ;and that he had not re-
ceived the money.
Mr. Bingham decided upon sending the case to a jury,
who world pronounce upon the validity of the testimony
as to identity.
The other prisoner, Attwell, was shown to have changed
at public-houses seri 1..1 Bank of England notes, which
were among those paid by Meagre. Ransom for the forged
cheque which the young man Rowena took to their bank.
There was also a second forged cheque fr r 711. 10.. paid by
Messrs. Raison., and some of the now e which formed part
Of the amount bad been changed by Attwell at various
public-houses.
Both prisoners were committed for trial.
London, England, 1856-04-24

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Atcathes, from Calcutta for Liverpool, March IS. lat. 3 ST, lon. 24 W,
Asia, from Calcutta tor Liverpool, April 5, lat 33 N., lon. 34 W.

•
Haven Home. off St. Helena, for Liverpool. Feb. :O.
Industry, treat Hong Kong for Lim/pop{ /iamb 5, lat. 16 8.,
lon. 5 W.
Janis sr. from London for Port Phillip, Mardi 6, lat. 4.29 19., lon.
26.26 W.; out 40 dam
Menefee, from ohmic.. for Liverpool, Mirth 5, lat. 218„ lon. 1 W.
oevern (barque), of Liverpool, April 17, lat. 19..0 74., lon. 9.047 W.
Typhoon, from Bongo, for Liverpool, Feb. 16, tat. 27 8., lon. 42 E.

ARRIVAL OF THE AvA.—The Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steam packet Ava, Field, muter,
arrived yesterday at Southampton, with the heavy por-
tion of the India mail.. Her dates are, Aleganuria,
April 9 ; Malta, April 13; and Gibraltar, April 18. The
Ara brings 136 passengers; amongst whom, of all closet,
including 40 &Pelee°, and 30 servants, ere Colonels
Apthorp and Mauleverer, 30th Queen's; Majors Simpson and
Heiberg; Captains Erasing, Lowder, &e., and Commodore
Rodgers and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mre.
Grant, Mrs. Bata, Mrs. Persons; Mr. and Mrs. Baker; Mr.
and Mrs. Marks; Mr. sad Mrs. Darby and Miss Darby.
FEARFUL SUFFERINGS AT SEA.—The captain and
saves men were taken off the Blake, fr m Ship Island to
Queenstown, on tee 29th March, after being 17 days without
food, except a rat and the body of one of their comrades, by
the Pigeon (schooner), on her voyage from Lisbon to St.
John's, Newfoundland, which was spoken on the 2nd April,
in lat. 42, log. 42, by the Mercury, arrived off the Start.
Niue men were w,shei overb card and two died from star-
vation after the Blake became waterlogged.
[Advertisement]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
lints mum/thous Ca so.irs rot rug Crag or Bso Liam—Mr.
Allison, of Bowling, matte, in a letter to Mr. Umpleby, druggist, of
Bradford, that, alter a severe cold caught lust winter, Ma leap began
to swell, and ultimately ems brake out on each, for the cure of
which be tried a variety of remedies without avail, until he used
UoLoway's pills and ointment, and he save that It was perfectly
astonishlog to me the effect. Buse wonderful inseicines bad en his
legs, as both were very quirkiy hisleil.—Bold by all medicine vendors
throughout the world; at Protereor Molthway's Establishments, 244,
Strands London, and Be, lgaiden.lane, New York; by A. Stamps. Con.
stAntuaople Guldicy, Bowl.; and E. Muir, Malts.
London, England, 1856-06-16

representing an aggregate of 62,500,1100 f., or a/mat
2,100,0001. The ironing prioets 477 r. arc., payable
as follow., viz., 177 f. 60c. on sab.oribtog, 160 f. on
the let September next, and 1501. on the 16th
November. The yearly interest is to be 26f. per
bond, and the redemption price 660'. Shareholders
are entitled to this issue in the proportion of one
band for every five shares, by making applvation
between the 12th and 21st inst.

- ---..--.
Subscription lists have also been just opened in
Paris for the shares of the Caine Get irate des
Actionnairee, or General Shareholder.' Bank. The
capital is fixed at nu less than one million sterling,
and the promoter. assert that the result of the com-
pany's previous operations has been a profit of 27 per
cent., acquired in 6 mon t hs. The avow d object of this
Company is bourse jobbing. The launders parade
their intention of operating only for dish, and eon•
tend that their command of capital will give them a
great advantage over the general coax of speculators.
The bulk of this company'. btutinere m :I probably
be identical in character with that Zen which the
Citalit Mobilier society has derived so large a pro-
portion of its late profits—is., the directors will
avail themselves of the pressure amongst meek ope-
rators on the Bourse to lend money at exorbitant rates
at each settlement. So long as the French financial
machine moves on wi.ll regularity, this may be very
profitable, but it is reasonably objected that if soma
disastrous political or financial event should lead to
a crisis on the Bonne, the sudden rush to sell would
perilously compromise the solvency of associations
founded upon so uueubs'antial a basis es this.
The French oompany des Meesageries Imperials)."
is raising a loan of 320,0001. in Six per Cent. Bonds,
repayable at par fourteen years hence.
Amongst the entirely new undertakings we notice
a company for the working est French iron mines, with
a capital of 800,0001.. in 101. shares, on which the
deposit is fixed at 41. ; a furniture manufacturing
company ; • company for tanning leather ; and
another for washing linen, with a commencing
capital of 32,0001.
London, England, 1856-06-16

ENTERTAINMENT TO MR. DALLAS.

On Friday evening an entertainment was given
in the Crystal Palen to the Ain/rine Minister, Rt. Della.,
and his Nally, with • large circle of distinguished ppd.,
by Ms. Peabody, as Amines& shim. residing in this cost-
try, wile bad selected the preens eaomeat for
avitlag the Minstar of the United Stacie to •
friendly scrotal tasting with many of those Xselishren
eke by *Sethi position, finally trooaszione, sommenial par•
suits, or personal banana of it. kind or another. are
swan in the preeervatioa of the friendly relation cy
which both countries haves* largely profited, sad the ewer
replies of which would be fraught with so many oak.
Agioegst the maps', wore the llarehionem of
Hastioge and Lady Victoria Hinting% to ele,quie
and Marchioness of Rahrifoct. Lady Tani do Mach!, 9,
the Conotese of Glasgow sad Miss Stavin, Lord Chi
teen Paget, the Lord Mayor, cad the Archdeacon of Lin-
da.. The conciliatory object. of this laureation! gate :-
tog were eaesortilled by tee presence of nest prosoaelly eon
reread Amerles. of wines we act masa. Mr W. O re
sad Lady Oeseley, Mr. W. Brows, M.P., end lady, Ceptala
alaaltistaoa, R N., Mr. I.IIIJ Mn. Sturges, Mr. and Mn.
Wanton, Re: Sir Henry and Lady Delver wets
bet we believe they were unable to soma. A rielte gal-
lery was partitioned ofr In the encert.toom ttr the sc.
evesonodatioa of Mr. P. atrtily's easels, who afterwards pro.
ended to as Magma *Woos, when a &seer of the moat
rechwatuf description was served ter about two liondrei
persons. We mod scarcely observe that the speeches deli.
vered after the banquet were masked in enteral by grew
delicacy and discretion. The remarks of Mr. Dallas ware
clematis and jaliaiatte, sad the caber guests who sidemen
the sompaay wen, for the most pat, dipioniatioally careful
le the aratiaatea of delicate aid sewslecaos topics. Sir
Joseph Panne was very earaset is remedial* all hostile
imitations ea the pam of Ws matey. The yield Inds-
pees by which the company were faepirml tanned all the
shinnies in he in well rawlved m they were well snot,
sad the hog binnif, la propane' the health of her Ma-
jesty, addressed his guests with a warmth of feeling sod ca-
yman= whisk ennead his slacerity and did him bonnie.
After the bimetal the sespaay adjourned to the Pon
pens Court, wank was lighted up for the oeseelea, sod
when the attendants of the blind Italian nhistrel,lll Piton,
bail beta sniped for their gratilleatioa. The arrangemenn
were is the beat possible taste, led the ittP stn separated
with there sirens of the oleas4tre they had derived lento the
ennebly, which clown tail to caucus a penile influence,
sad be productive of the hotline retain.— Leverpon
Mikes.

TM Maoism lihrslif is to sadorotaad that
air coif. Cwpb•ll hat Arad Monday the Sea Jar art
rre day of buggy/ITM I. Glamor Es eel Sabo op ►A
ratdrea as that day at Patti ilart, as Ai glow ot
Anthth.ha Ali..►. rad make hit Ant pular aplaanar Ia
*a al AS his birth OS as fidowlai Or.
London, England, 1856-06-16

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL WILLIAMS AT

DOVER.

DOVER, Emma, 10.47 LX.

Goneeal Sir William Williams or Kw■ arnvoti in
anise harbour in the Qaeen, special mail steam
packet, at 10 a.m.

He was remised at the landing place by Colonel
Btrea,field, the commandant of the garrison; Captain
Milhain, naval superintendent of the poet ; Colonel
Lake, hie let. companion in arms; and by the mayor
and corporation of Dover.

The gallant general, who was looking extremely
well, was welcomed by immense crowds of people
with the greatest enthmiasmt the whole route from
the quay to Birmingham's Royal Ship Hotel was a
oomplete ovation.

Attar partaking of a collation which has been pro-
vided by the Mayor at the Ship Hotei, and where
ao address from the corporation will be presented,
the gallant taloa will leave for London.

The Paris ifirisitoisr saaoaaaes that Sir W. F.
Williams, ea whom, it will be remembered, the Emperor of
the Freesh bu enforred the crow of commander of the
L.ron of Honour for ►ia brilliant defect* of Kars, woo
presented to ►ia Majesty on Friday by Lord Cowley.
London, England, 1856-06-16

VISIT OP BEE MAJESTY AND PRINCR ALBERT

TO THS CAMP AT ALDBBSHOTT.

Thin morning et twenty minutes to ten o'clock,
her M..F.ty, scoosaysaied by hie Royal Blibness Prince
Albert, the Prince Frederick Will sin of Prussia, the Re-
gent of Bede., the Prisee of Weiss, the Princess Royal.
sad Princess Alin, attended by Lady M•Donald. the Roo.
Luny Kerr, the Hon. Mary Hansel, Lord Waterpark, Lord
Clisr:ei Fits oy, the Hos. Colonel Heaved*, and Lord de
Roe, left Buckingham Palace in Ave of her Msjery's ear-
Hegel, emotted by a detschmeat of 3r3 Light Drsinons,
proceeded to the new station, Wandsworth road.
sad travelled to Farah m by the London and South
Western Railway. Ca theiviei at Farnham they entered
ere of the Queen's carriages, bertha as escort of outridets
is earLS liTtriel., rot dives to the camp at Aldershott.
Her Mojesty oa enteritis the camp was received by the
Doke of Cambridge and Lord Viscount Hardin's, the C
mander-ia-Chief. The troops formed in line, presaating
ante, and the united beads playing " God Rave the
Qom." The military evolution' *ea commeteed, arc
her Majesty inspected the several regiments as they
matched past. The royal pery will return to town ti-
morrow, sameding to the proseat arraugerseam

Her %deity the Queen hu signified her graeious
intention of honouring the Marquis sad Mardrionest of
Westminster with her presence at Groiverer-hoar, on the
emotion of a tete to be gives by the Marchioness on the
Nth last.

lit. Excellency the Ambassador of France left
tows es Friday for Pub., is i Met to be present at tte
battiest of the Imperial Priest as the ISl:oeicg day.

Governor Sir G. Barkly has arrived in this country
from Jamaica, sod, Mir rottotiag losiroctions from het
Mojety'r primmest will premed to bit sow
is Australia.

Mies Nightingale is expected to arrive in England
attest the middle of next wadi.
London, England, 1856-06-16

rs'ne so divinely. Giuliani, swskine,feintly utters ..itowito,
Rom o!" He tiring without surprise, thinking that her
voice calls bin to join her in the truth; but when he sees
her rise, the cry, Cielo ! chi rep' ie i" is a thing
be forrytten. There was not s permit in the 1 mow, we
firmly believe, who wee not !minitrack by the sound.
Mdlic Wegner's whole perfortnen-e bas inspired us with
unbounded sdosirsti,n of her powers as s tragedian
Were •he to se, Shakspeare's own &Ism with sli lu rich
sad bowlful detsite, instead of the meatus cutliee of the
!Wiwi libretto-atelier—were she to give us the rowautk

love at first sight, the pusionate fervour cf the niomallte
wooing under the balcony, the scene with the spothimory,
sad the thoasaad touches of truth and saws which our
poet has thrown is, what a pictu4 could ate not give of the
tinammtred Italian boy—what an effect could she no'
impart to the saddest tale of truelove that ever was told
Were she to "throw music to the dogs," and br, In be.
own roans, the Roue fibalispe•re, she would be, le
her own country, sash a Romeo ea the Eoglish stay* ran
a ver possessed. Thin is corns minis whit', may rarlt and
Intensify the lthenage of passion; but if Mdllr. Wagner
creches the bran and stirs the inmost affect.ons, It is in spite
mt, and ad by the help of, the unateaniag siersong Of
',DLL

That lidlle. Wagger is a peat singer le r certain as that
she Is a greet actress, hut we doubt if she Is equally fault-
less. Oa this head, however, we do not as yet feel quite
prepared to speak. Her castrato voice we thiek is the most
powerful we have ever heard. It Is Oman massnaline, raw
times, in its rrengtb, aid when she mains a close ea eee•e
profound key-note. she agpsvates it till It brows slater
kanh; but she don this, we suppose, because, like her
attire and her manner, it is the assumption of a masealias
part. In her mode of vccalising we desiderata somethleg of
the martbans sad ilai•b of the Italian school. But she Is
• German singer; end to be fsir.y judged, must be beard
la the music of licasit, of Weber, of Beethoven, and of
liayerh. er. .

Reichardt raised • contacts and legitimate success in the
character of Tel*ld°. It was snored is the very drat
wane ; his 'venial air, “Riusenirlo io asp o," was 'Gourd
with thuodets of applau.e. Th.. duet of mutual Masco
betwtto &MHO and Tabsldo was sustained by him with
;feat astray ; sad his whole performascs was worthy of his
well es'ablished reputation. Maine. Jenny B►ur was (as
has been sato) an istaraitiog Oiuliatta, and sang with much
grace and sootiness.. .....

TOO opera was splendidly got up. In the atarnilleeat
WI seen., which opal the II c ad se', there woe a pas de
dead hy Marie T•plioni sad DI. Charles. The fail Marie
is bealdeoup embellses and is certainly the most captivating
daraiense sow on the stage.
London, England, 1856-06-16

FUNERAL OF THE LATE SAMUEL

GURYEY, ESQ.

This lamented gentleman was interred on Hater-
d.p let, at Bolting, by tee side of his wife. The Wire
cone/Resat apes the devoted etre with which be attoaded
ups, her threogliout ber last Mises, is understood to bay.
eineribetsd la no small degree to bastes his owe death.
The faunal mummy bad few trappings ef misread pimp,
mid yet tb. 001110‘VO• of people, unexampled at a priests
fusers!, resumed it most impressive. Long before the boar
appoinied the neighbouring inhabitsnts welt ell minim
%swords the park, sad the children of the wheels of which
he eel bees se meeilleeet end jielicinue • pores had
gathered rotted the house. The Has of melees, in attend-
ees.. was at lest pelf a mile in leagth. The shop. at &rat
f.-rd IMO closed, sod the belle tolled. All present eammd
deeply mooed. Tee beeriv,ileum of Hr. Omar', end hi.
kindness to all—rich or gam, dissenter or oberchmaa—
elicited this liniment anxiety to take • pert ia paying the
'act hareem to hie romans. For him it was enough to
know eat mutt mimed to be peesptod to sabred relief.
His loos will b. severely Mt in the eirighbendood.

This niornieg was issued ra Dopy of the convestion
between her II jetty sad the Kies of Nl'dinile feePtellsl
tits Wrests of • million verbs* to th•hOro. The .see•
sage 1v her Ifejesty to both Rosso. of Pool:1"Off 11 to
be teams late eessideretiee this events,.
It appears by a return issued this monde% !hat
the seeebn of bashing of 111181 f brought hue eharee, is
IS:1-4, Irma 41,090,381; fa 1364-6, 36,204,409; esti is
1866.6 Irma 33 521360. Then Is snots to amnions whisk
states that, slice t'e 14th or Aqua', 1365, mall hie hats
reede deer free lee distiller, peeress.
London, England, 1856-06-11

Aeon and worthy nptteotati•w of the omit's,—

Oar internal order sod tratquillity become every day
more consolidated, in consequence of the ealmee•e of rut
p3litical discussions and also of the desire of my people for
the improvement of the country. This result is due in greet
pert to the policy ray government hss pursued—a policy
which justifies the continuance of the frank and derided
support that it has always deserved. I hope, therefore, that
haying is view the neoessities indicated by my government.
yea will aimed* to the measures proposed by t►em, in order
that thereby the increasing prosperity, sad the welfare of the
country nay be still further advaaccd.
The see.ion Is now opened.

A letter from Odessa, in the Presse tr Orient of
Calutantieoplito gar Oo Rind oy last we made so ezcur•
de& to Billiton on beard the Vigilant. an English steamer
that here from Constantinople by Mr. W. Hadfield to carry
on the regolth envies between t►is city end your.. We
Wm 100 persons is all. Among the more distinguished
gored the Governor of Odeis and his sid.s-de-csep, the
Amities Consul, the captain of the port of Odeon, and
several Tarkleh /itches. There were also nearly silty
*Mean and soldiers on board. Captain Ellie, commando
of the Vigilant, treated as mymificently. Oar govertof
Me highly costisted therewith."

The Cbsen'er de Saone et Loire states that I
singular cirewastaace has resulted frees the hwindetions
let Chalons. The price of butchers' =eat has declined in
ceneequence of the went of forage, and veal is Naas is
1 that town at 30e. the lb.
London, England, 1856-04-23

Anima M.

Until the hashes or oonventions which existed
before the war between the belligerent
powers shall ham been renewed or replaced
by new sets, the women, of importation
end exportation shall go on reeiprooally upon
the footing of the rules in form before the war, and
their subjects shall it all other respect. (en touts
mare maniere) be respectively treated upon the
footing of the most favoured nation.

AwnLs 33.

The Convention concluded this day between their
Majesties the Emperor of the French, the Qoeen of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland of
the one part, and his Majesty the Emperor of all the
Russia, of the other part, relative to the Aland
Wee, is and remains annexed to the present treaty,
and ttiali have the same force and value as if it had
made part of it.

ARTICLE 34.

The present treaty shall be ratified, and the rati-
flostioes shall be exchanged is Paris within the space
of four weeks, or sooner, if possible.
In faith of which the respective Plenipotentiaries
have signed it and have hereto sh=ed the meal of
their arms.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLI 31.

The territories occupied during. the W9T by the
troops of their M.jestice the Emperor of the French,
the Emperor of Austria, the Queen of the United
Biagdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the
Bing of Sardinia, under the terms of the
Conventions signed at Constantinople on March 12,
1854, between Frantic Great Britain, and the Soblitne
Porte, the 14th of June of the same year between
Austria end the Sedum Porte, and the 15th of March
1856 between Sardinia and the Sobliree Porte, shall
be evacuated as soon u possible (aussigot rut faite
se pew-re) after the ratification of the present treaty.
'fhe time within which the evacuation is to be effected
(les &leis) and the weans of execution
will be the subject of a convention between the
Sublime Porte and the powers whose troops occupy
the territories.
London, England, 1856-04-23

FINE ARTS.

PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS OP THE PLENIPO-
TENTIARIES TO THE PEACE CONGRESS.

With grist pleasure we availed ourselves yeaterde y
of as invitation to imp et a collection of very twastifsl
*siesta photegraphio portraits of the plmipotentie ries w oo
have signed the treaty of pesos at Paris. l hey am lifti es
is number. It is impessible to ►e otherwise t,7 oon
stroek with the pleasant .placid look of the g mat
majority of the.. really dittioguished puma iseg
espacially while bearing in mind the severe nits ,o ct
Nth bonuses which has of late waxen. d their atter drop.
Net phrenologists only, bat all ohs/swiss of phyabagssw y will
dad mambo field for speculation is this assemblage of re-
suarkabis mantecasoes. Not only do we don a Wong

charade' therein strikingly revealed, but the moral feeling
incidental to the part lately taken at the confeserees by each
of the asthma representatives is alto powerfully r .Betted
Varied as la the expression in ell these various meat eeeee,e.
all but two appear to eojoy remarkable composers of mind.
Of the two exceptions, one, Coast Orloff, not oil sopeen
sneomfcrtabls, bat exhibits touches Of the farad ow, To
those who are personally aegasinted with the per-
gee
yo
MINIM hers so well represented through • the agency
ofba we photography,
the leta
th eparacint feeseresseeh P
veriest a more then ordinary interest ; unle ,e we swami,
mistake, something of this feeling will be 1 ,mud to gain
upon thou) who for the ant tint view the pli eipoteetiutee
through the neediest of these life-like pared Jte. All thew
pendent's have sat for their Ukases's end
again as a group. This remarkably Maw *deg collection
of photographs, which easy be coaslimee' u femies the
00130 altrit to the Crimean photographs c f mi... Fenton
end Robertson, is on view at the gallery of Mesas. Bayer
(Brothem).
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 25.

Prsnant en considiratios l'opinion fillies par lee 2
Divine la commission transmettra sacs retard an
siege actael dee conferences, le resultat de son propre
travail.

L'entents Haile avec la puissance suzerain. sera
consacree par one convention conclue i Paris entre
les haute. partnEs costraotantes et on hatti-cheriff
conforms sax stipulations de is convection constituf ra
dellnitivement Porganisation de ces provinces
plare2. delormais sous la garani le collective de tontes
les puissance. signataires.

Aarict.m 26.

Ilest convent' qu'll y aura dens ha Principentes,

nue form armee nattonale, organises dans le but de
maintenie la Buret° de l'interieur et d'assurer cells
dee frontier's. Aucune entrave ne pouffs etre
apporties an mesures extrsordlnaires de defense quo,
d'accord avec la Sublime Porte, elles sersient appelees
prendte poor repousser touts aggression etrangere.

ARTICLE 27.

Si le repoa interieur des Prieeipautes is trouvait

mensre nu compromis, la sublime Porte s'eutendri
avec les mitres puiesinces contractantessur les memo
preodre pour miirpCnir on retabl,r l'ordre legal.
Una intervention am ne pourra avoir lieu sans nu
accord prealable entt ors puhisauces.
London, England, 1856-04-23

THE UN ITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
(ar M•ONETIC THLRORAPH
(FROM OCR OWN COREUPONDRNT)
LIVERPOOL, WIDNMIDAY.
This morning, at sewn o'clock, the United States
Mail steam-ship Atlantic, Capt. West, which was to
leave New York on the 12.11 it stint, arrived off
Holyhead.
It is expected that she will arrive in the river
about 1 p.m., and her math in London for delivery
to-morrow morning.

A letter from Stockholm of the 12th, in the Pates**,
refers to the retnesred marriage of • Swedish Priece with
Prisons Mary Cambridge we easy judge Irma the
preparations wh al are sow twain at the Palmeri of the
Queen Id o.her,_it is evident !tat ske son i.boat to leave
on her visit to Per's, tr mensal at the bittern of the sot
of the Emperor. Prince Over, Duke o Otrog .thir, the
second sts of the King. wi.l probably aciompany his grand-
m ither in bar j ariey, end, after lir pvitlz a short time in
Paris, will pri rived to 1...,rd n. The vim, iif the Prince to
Bantam' is a projected marriage . iris and the
Princess Mary of Cambridge. The tuna of this union has
hems very well rectiv.d by Vie public here; the Prince is
very popular and beloved. and the merriag if it takes
place, is regarded as en edditionel pledge t cor solidate oar
altilicei with tit, two Weeters Powers, and as a guarantee
for the positioa which the treaty of the 6th of Novemtcr has
made for Swedes in then firth of &Imo,'

RUN UPON THE ST. MARTIN'S SAVINGS BANE.—
Oa Monday, in convirience of report. es cu ated
the Provident Ine•rtuaoe B.ving, Bank, Si. Meriin'olase
(41 wh ch H.R.H. Prince Albert is president) to he in am
■nsaf• condition from serious dtNICAtiOIII, there was h
complete psnie, end crowds of persons assemtilil both outh
side and in a.. bank, to withdrew Orly deposits. The
manager, Mr. B .odls, issued a notice that r n the 3rd of
April inittnt there wee a mead, g 0' the iru,d,e, the presi-
dent. Prince Albert, in the chair, et which are al Irmo,
had bees dismissed for mi•eoaduc•, bat not f r dish nasty.
and to thee, isdividnals the it.ttlthlt/ remount tad bees
tia,md. The government ee•tilaste of the ,tste of the
funds wee also exhibited in the bank, showirg them to ha
gaits satisfactory ; bat still numbers eppe•red to tars their
doubts, and preferred having their money.
THE Boaouon OF DUNOARVAN.—We stated EOM
time lino, that a l d rejeant, who presides as assistant-
barrister is an adjacent county, Untitled to offer himself as
a candidaie for the ropresmvaitin cf Duntsrvan. We ars
sow at 'thee!, to state that we alluded to Mr. Serj•aot Ber-
wick. We are also informed that Mr. M-guire, the topes-
' tentative, will not seek ti b re.eleeted, so he tot.nds to
I tend for Cork.—Waterford Mail.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 16.

Dans lebu+ de realises lee dispositions d'l article prem.
dent eine commission dans laquelle la France l'Autriche
la Grande Bretagne, la Prune, la Basal' Is Sardeigne
et la Turquie seront chamois represented par en de-
legue, sera °bargee designer et de fairs executer les
travaux necessaries depuis Isatcha pAr. de gager lee
embouchures du Danube ainsi qua lee parties de la
Met y avoisinantes, des sables et autres obstacles
qui les obutsclent, afln de mettre netts pantie du
Beim* et lee dites parties de la met dans les
tneilleures conditions possible' de navigabilite. Pour
*merir les frais de oes trr ainsi qua des etablis-
moments ayant peer objet d'aveurer et de facilites la
navigation aux bonches du Danube des droits
fixes, d'nn tasx, convenable arretes par
la commission I la majori.e des Toil
pourront etre prelewee, a la condition expres tine,
sous cm rapport, comma sone toes lee entree lee pavil-
ions de tontes Its nations seront traitee, aus le pied
d'une egslite parfaits.
London, England, 1856-04-23

SHARE Liiirs—lsm DAT.

Two WOW&
The railwayabare market oontiaareflOL Tim Ellible
Dow kola the weakening Wiens, of the wisiesibc
special= for higher priors, operators la this Mew
idea befog dissooreged by the orettaarese of tts:l2
value et nosey, sad by the Seam of
Beyond a few speculative realisatioss, however, the
current bashes' presents ao bears of 'Utmost.
In revere eases, including Great Northern, Took
and North Midland, and Leedom sad North Wasters
stocks, prim are quoted slightly lower than they
cloned yesterday.
Great Luxembourg shares are better, at 7. Sambre
and Meuse shams female flat.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 20.

En echange des vines ports et territoires enumere4
dans Particle 4 du present traits et pour miens
assurer la liberte de la navigation du Danube, S. M.
rEnipereur de toutss les Rages consent i la rectifica-
tion de sa frontier/. ea Besearabie. La nouvelle troctiere
partira de la Met Noire i on kilometre I Vest du lac
Bonroa-Sola, rejaindra perpendicolairement la route
d'Akerman, suivrs cette route jusqu' an val de
Trojan, passers au Sad de Bolgrad, remontera le long
de la riviere de Yalpuck juPcpi 3 la hauteur de &rat-
sika et ira abouter i Kakamori stir le Pruth. En
amont de ce point l'ancienne frontiere entre les deux
Empires ne subira aucune modification.
//es deleguee des primacies Contractantes 6:erect
dans sea details is trace de la nouvelte frontiers.

ARTICLE 21.

Le territoire, cede par la Ramie, Para annexe i
la principaute de Moldavie, aoue la Suzeraiute de la
Sublime Porte.

Los habitans do as tarritoire jouiroot des droits et
privileges smarts aux prineipautes, et pendant la
space de 3 amen it leers sera permis de transporter
sinters leer domicile en dispossot libretnent de leers
proprietes.

ARTICLE 22.

Les PrincipantesVelscuie et Moldavia contiou-
esprit a jolter sons la sugerainte de la Porte, et sous
la garantie des puissances contrawantes des privi-
leges et des isimuniie4 dont elles soot Co possession.
Accuse protection exclusive rte sera exercee snr elles
par anti des puissance. garanifr. II o'y aura sums
droit particulier d'engirancs dans kurs sifaires lute-
/WM.

AwricLs 23.

Ls Sublime Porte engage t conserver, aux
dims Prim:Apatite. one administration indepen-
dent. et nationals, Mini quo la pleine libert€ de
Cake, ds legislation, de Commerce et do Navigation.
Les lois et statute aajourdai en vigueur seront
»MO% Pour d'ablie en complet accord sur oette
revision, ens Commission specials cur k composition
de laquelle Ise hanks Puissance. Contraetantee
s'anteadront, se nuke, sans delai Bucharest avec
tine Commission de la Sublime Porte.
Cette COlDMiteiOn, aura pour tube de enqurie
de l'etat doe Prineipautes et de proposer les bases de
Ilene future organisation.

8. I►i. le Sultan promet de convoquer immediate-
went dans obscene des 2 provinces nn divan ad

Aft, compost de maniere i oonstituer la representation
la plus exacta dos intertte de tante* lee dames de la
mist& Des divans soot appeles i exprimer lee max
dee populations relstivement i l'orgeoiestion dap'.
nye des Priocipautes. Una instruction do Congres
raglan les rapports de la Commission avec ass
Divans.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ArmLs 0.

8. M. I. le Salton dada sa 000stante sollicitude
pour le bin titre de ass inlets ayant (*troy& on &-
man qui so auseliorant lour sort sans distinction de
religion ni de ram, comae see genereasesiotentions
sneers les populations Chretiennes de son Empire,
et coolant dormer nn nouveau temoignags de ass nen.
fiance i net egard, a remlus de oommuniquer aux
palmation' oontractaotee le dit Armen spoutandebent

gored de ma voloati soeveraim

Lee risme=
'steer de setts col

easetstent la haste
Il est bien entsada

glued, ne stunk en enema ea. leaner le droit aux
dice' puissance." de einimiecer, Boit eollativement
eat apartment dins is rapport' de B. M. le Sultan
ayes ere sujets ul dans l'adminlatration intErienre
de eon Empire.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 15.

L'sete du Coupes do Visas. want Etabli, le•
prineipes destines i ragler la navigation drs Heaves
qui separent on traversent plusieurs Etats In
Puissancos contractantes stipulent eutectic/ qu' I
I'svenir ties principas seront 4,calement appiques an
Danube et i see embouchures. Ears declarant que
oaths disposition fait dreorniais partie da deoit public
de l'Europe et la prenoent sons leur garantie.
Ls navigation du Danube ne pourra assujettee
noun entrave ni redovance qui ne serait pas ex-
pense:nest perm par les stipulations contenues dans
les articles snivants. En coos-quence it ne sera
percu, noon pelage bat uniquement stir le fait de
la navigation du }leave, ni incurs droit sur les
Merchandises qui se trouvent a bord dee navires.
Leareglements de police et de qusrantaine I Etablir
pour la eurt•e des Etats Reps• ei oa traverse, par ce
flours, saran miens do maniere a favoriaer autant
quo faire se pourrs, la circulation des naviree. Baur
oes regimens it ne sera apporta mina obstacle Tull-
' qu'il soil i la libre navigation.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 28

Is Priocipantes de Sense coot;nnera i redeeer do
la Sublime Porte conforme sent aux hats Imperiaux
qui fluent et det.rminent, see &Mt+, et immunita,
places desorro sis sous la garsatio collectives des

Puissance, contractuntes. -
En consequeore la dite Pr ncipante conservera son
administration iudependante et natinnale ainsi que la
pinion liberte de cult. de regulation de commerce et
de navigation.

A RTICLK 29.

Le droit de ga•nisou de la Sublime Porte, tel
se trouve stipule per lee reglemeuts interieure, est
maintenu. Aucune intervention armee ne pours
&vole lieu en Berrie, sane rut accord presleble entre
les haute. Puissances Contracran'ts.
London, England, 1856-04-23

BATTERY.

FLOATING

Yesterday .numerous company assembled at Mill.
wall, Poplar,-on the occasios of the lousehiap of
her M.j. ety's iron faini battery Tenisderho.t. bail,
by Mews. Samaria, Brothers, of Millw.l.. The Than
&Thole !which w.. orminailr la ended I r an attack
on Cresstadt) 4 186 feet long, 48 I. t brood, and
I'.lll is depth ; shag its bamboo is 1,964 toss The
',met is propelled by a 'crew ortrked by caucus of 200
lime power, rod is *reed for thirty gum, though the is-
teetios wos to ann bee with slakes gum of 68 posed.
caibre, sod meth weishiart 96 heniredweisht. Err draught
^twister is eakslated et 7 Met 2 hoboes% sad 6 feet 6 froth e
tomer!, whilst her sides would present ealy &deists of 4 feet
6 inches out of water with all her armaments on booed.
Her keel is framed lilt. that of ea o denary hoc ship, sod
the framework Is eating of iros, the top sides, for twelve
feet dowawarls. Wag severed with trek planks all Mabee'
in to aims Over these an bolsi it n luso sr plates four
lashes thick, mad from two to t• pee tons taco.
These plates are laid over the whole surface above water ;
an.l it is etoled that ••Mot Cr soon deed et bet *idea at • d -
tease of 400 yards would poises no effect whatever. The
viral is what es Galls I flat to bored. her aid-a crojtc.ing
towards the keel, and the besot, witiob form the upper
or weather deck being fitted so sloe, to sash other as t
preserve the patrol chareettristic of s'nagUt. The beams
of the lower t r Ightiog deck ate also very
smug, being fitted close to each other, sad ploaked
with task. Oa this deck are the °Ease' fables,
whilst underneath are the Magenta's, atom toms,
dispeasary, AL One of the most interesting facts is
camisoles with thi. battery le the brief period .-ceepted is
its ..emetics. It was commend cm the Bth issiosiy
lest, arel on the 16th Met. the Tema wag pearly tt r Meech-
' lag. The r.pidtty with whish operations of sash extraor-
dinary magnitude were carried on is amosated for by tt •
fest Um tha am in Mr Bosaieda's esap!oy west about their
work with a apiritasd enemy which evinced a poroosal in-
tend M the duty they wets discharging ; sad it ottes hap-
, posed that assay el them ishonted for throe cottortu-
.tve days sad sights " without Co make um of Mr.
nwa word.) Pekin their clothe* of" Be
had sever, he said, saes a body of saes so ar-
dently devoted to as esterpries as 411117 WPC
We have only to add that the mutinies by which this vessel
is to be worked were coastricted by Messrs. Miler lad
Remold% aid that the buildiag operation. have Is..
greatly facilitated by the amistasei of tad seder surveyor
to the Admiralty, Mr. Waste, whom daughter performed
the duty of " christesiag" of the vessel. ARV,. est those
versciat on the ossasios went Eoel Grey, Mr. Al fermis sad
Sheriff Bose, Mr. Waite, Mr. Ravish.% cad • select pert,
of ladles sad palliate whom Mr. Suede had speei•ily
[seised to whams the seremony, sad who afterwards see
tumbled at an e'essat boniaet prepared at the Dmitri&
Tavern, Blackwell.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 30.

S. M. l'Empereur de towel' lei Rosales et S. M.
le Bolton, meintienneot dies son int64rite ratt de
'eon pommies, en Asie tel quit exibteit legalement
avant la rapture.

Poor preventir touts contestation lccale le trace de
la frontiere sera vet-Me et lett y a lien rectifie, sans
gull en puisse reuniter on prejudice territorial
pour rune ou l'eutre des deo: parties.
A set effet une Commission mite, compare de
2 Commissaires Rowe, de 2 Commissaires Ot-
tomans, d'un Comm;,sa re Francois, et d'un Commis-
sake Anglais,sersen voy es sur les lieu: immediatement
aprds le retablissement dee relatioos diplomatiquea
entre la cour de Russia et la Sublime Porte. Son
travail devra e:re termini: dies l'espacv de baits
moil dater de I'ccbaoge dee ratifications do present
trait!.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 14.

Lours Majesty' l'Ecapereur de touts. lee Ramie'
et le Sultan ayantoonclu one Convention A l'effet de
determiner la force et le nonibre des li,,timens leggin,
necessaires as services de leer rives qu'ellee es
reeervent d'entretenir dans la Mee Noire oette con-
vention est annexte an present traite et aura memo
force et veleur que si elle en faisait psrtie integrante.
Rile ne pourra etre Di annwee el modifies sane
l'areentiment des puisvances signatoires do present
traite.
London, England, 1856-04-23

Amu= 28.

It is agreed that there shall be in the Principalities
Me armed national form organised with the object of
maintaining the security of the interior, mad assur-
ing that of the frontiers. No impediment (esteem)
is to be placed in the way of each extraordinary
measures of defence, as, in accordance with the
Sublime Ports, the Principalities may be under
the necessity of taking (unwise apples d ?rendre)
to repulse say foreign eggression.

ARTICLE 27.

If the internal tranquility of the Priseipalities
should be 'menaced or compromised, the Sublime
Porte will mete to an understanding with the other
oontractieg powers, as to the maaanres to be taken
to mantels or westablish legal order. No arlimd
intervention can take place without klnyloss accord
with thane pewees.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 17.

Une Commission sera fitablie et se composer* des
delegues de l'Antricbe, de la Baviere, de la Sublime
Porte et do Wurtemberg (un pour chacune de ces
puissance.) auxquellea se renniront les Commissaires
dee trois principan, es Danabiennes dont la nomina.
don gamete appron es par la Porte. Cette Commission,
qui sera permanent., 1, .laborer* lee reglements de
navigation et de polio. fluvial.; 2, firs disparaitre
les entrees' de quelque nature qu'elles puissant
Etre qui s'opposent encore 1, ('application an Danube
dee dispositions do traite de Vienne ; 3, ordonnera
el firs Executer les t z necessaires cur tout
le perilous do Renee; et 4, veillere, spree la
dissolution de la Commiuion Bump& nue an main-
tien de la navigabilite des embmchures do Danube
et des per:ies de la Mer avoisinantes.
London, England, 1856-04-23

ARTICLE 18.

II set entenda que la Commission Europe enne
aura rempli sa tube, et que la Commission
rimming aura termiLi lea travaux designee/
dans Particle precedent sons la No. 1 et 2 dans
Vamped de 2 ans. Les Puissance. signataires
tenni.. en Conference informs:. de ors faits pro-
nomseront spree en avoir pris acts la dissolution de la
Commission Europeenne ; et, des lore la Commission,
riveraine permanente kinks des memes pouvoirs quo
oeux dont la Commission Europeenne aura etE
investie josqu'alon.

ARTICLE 19.

Min' d'assurer l'execution des reglements qui auront
Ete arrttes d'un common accord, d'apres lei principes
ci.dsasus enoncE ±s, chaoune dee paissauces eon-
tractantes aura le droit de fairs stationner en toot
temps deux badmen' lows anx embouchures do
Danube.
London, England, 1856-02-21

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples, of the )2th, states that
Baron Lows d'Eichtbal, who had come them S.
the repreeeatati•e of several French capitalists, to
found a Credit Mobilier society, met with opposition
from t►e government, and wea not well received by
the Neapolitan bankers. He rionsequatly fan up
the project, and had set out for Paris.

A letter from Vienna of the 14th, in the Gazette de
Meer, states :—" There arrived yesterday from
Berlin a new Prussian circular of the 91110/hick
Count Arnim ham already communicated to our a•
binet. It is said to relate to the admission of Prussia
to the Conferences."
London, England, 1856-02-21

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

RUSSIA.

TO WOUNDED OFFICERS.

The following order of the day has been addressed
to the military administration of Russia by Prince
Dolgorookoff, the Minister of War:
As a proof of the rattede of the country to the braes
sad aoble &leaden of the throne and the native moil, his
Majesty the Emperor deigns to attach to the military estab-
Utmost' all the superior and subaltern oaken who have
been wenadat is the present war. His lisjsaty's object la
this is to offer to those bravo defenders of the country s
ealm and tranquil life, to MIN their futon, and to place
soar oar youth a living example of abaegation and bravery
and all the military v rises, as well as of the cars which
dune who display them qualities experience at the heads
of the government.

With this object his Majesty has deigned to establish the
following regulations
1. All the superior sad subaltern °Soars who are usable
to serve la eanunatid by reuoa of wounds received is the
present war, and who are therefore placed under the special
protection of the committee of Aug. 18, 1814 (Committee of
Invalid's), will be attached, when they make the demand,
to one of the establishments of milita7 instruction, when
even there are so vacant please. The article 334 T. 3of the
military regelatlens,wk eh requires that, for the occupation
of each places, the candidate have a rank above that of
lieutenant, and have served at least four years with the
grade of Aker, will not stn as an obstacle to the rsceptjou
of the others to whom th,s order refers.

2. Daring the time these officers remain conneetcd with
the above-iaantionod establishments, they will remain, so
for as relates to their advancement in grade, and the pay.
most of their lows, their mess money and board, epos the
mote footing as the regiments tt which they belong.
3. They will enjoy, moreover, the um* right as the other
edleere attached to thew setablisbmeate, to receive, altar
Iva years' service, the belt, and after ton yams, the double
of their salaries by right of recompense, in the ems alearlg
proved that they Emit Ws by their good endnet.
. .

- 4. Their functions in these-establishments will not be too
aneroae, mar of a nature is in any way injure their health.
6. They will be able ales to pau to active serfce, and to
weepy effeotive places in there establisbmsots; but only It
the 01416 is wbioh it can be shown Oast they possess the
nscsseery qualities fer fulfilling the duty, end that the Nt•
vise will net suffer from their defective helltb.

The remaining paragraphs of the order relate to
certain formalities and minor arrangements. They
also provide that the officers for whose benefit the
order is issued, may falfil the functions of mayors or
heads of police, and many similar pmts.