biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-19

ITALY.

A Vienna letter in the Barren Zeilung, of Berlin,
says that, in consequence of the Neapolitan govern-
ment having shown by its acts that the °anomalous
and reforms which it promised were only ostensible,
and were a mere device to gain time, the ministers of
France and Ragland have declared that, henceforth,
they must regard u very doubtful the good disposition
of the court of Naples, upon which the Western Powers
bad relied while they susi3nded the application of
coercive measures ; and that the moment has come to
exact from it some positive guarantee for the execu-
tion, within a definite time, of the reforms which
have been promised. The cabinet of Vienna, not
being able to offer them the guarantees demanded,
and having exhausted all the means in its power
to prevent this crisis, has now proposed
that the employment of rigorous measures shall be
preceded by a sort of congress, by which not only
the question of Naples, but the Italian question in
general, shall be definitively regulated. If the cabi-
nets of London and Paris should adopt the proposal
of Count 800% the representatives of the Five Great
Powers would form a conference, having the same ob-
ject in view se the conferences of Rome in 1832.
The resolutions of the conference would be drawn up
in the form of a protocol, which should have the
force of an obligation with regard to the points
decided.

Le Nord observes that this is a statement which as
yet wants confirmation. The Oat Deutsche Post denies
that the Austrian Baron Hubner has any diplomatic
mission at Naples. The Oesterreiehisehe Zeitung
contends for the sovereign rights of the King of
Naples, and the principle of non-intervention main-
tained by Lord Castlereagh at the Congress of Lay-
bach; the utmost it would allow foreign governments
to do, is to address confidential communications to the
sovereign, advice, entreaties, and the expression of
their wishes; but even this is more than ought to be
done, in the opinion of the Austrian journal, except
by governments connected with him by family ties or
particular amity.
London, England, 1856-08-19

PIEDMONT.

The Piedecontese government has just received
the sum of 7,425 fr. subscribed by the Sardinian sub-
jects and other Italians settled at Jima and other
cities of Peru, for the relief of the widows and
children of the Sardinian soldiers fallen in the Cri-
mean war.

The Duo de Grammont, French ambsysador to the
court of Sardinia, celebrated the 15th of August at
Turin by a splendid banquet. Among the guests
were Count Cavonr, General La Marmora, Com-
mander Retsina, General Dabormida, Sir James
Hudson, and many other distinguished members of
the government and of the diplomatic body. Count
de Gyoar proposed the health of the Emperor and
Empress of the French, and the Doc de Grammont
that of King Victor Emmanuel and of the royal
family.

ROME.

The German Journai of Frankfort saya:—"Letters
from Rome state that the question pending between
the Holy Sc:: and Russia appears to have taken a
five arable torn. The Pope has presented the Em-
peror Alexander with a statue, by the sculptor Fibri,
representing the death of Milo of Croton.. Prince
Flavio di Chigi, who goes to Moscow for the corona-
tion, has bcen charged to present the group to the
Emperor. It appears that the presence of M. de RI:.
eeleff has greatly contributed to the solution of the
difficulties existing between Rome and Russia. Al.
though nothing positive is known respecting the
nomination of six Citholic Bishops for Russia, it is
eaid that the government hes in hand the diplomas
for them, and that it is possible that the question of
the publication of them will be discussed at Moscow
on the occasion of the coronation."
London, England, 1856-11-03

Class Nanny outshoot • better lot thin the get, sad
Mongrel, beteg the lateaded of the "confederacy;" was
made the favourite. The start was far from good, he and
Ella get ici alai,. 1y thenisdus and never being sp•
pr ached, Mongrel winning wily.
Oa Saturday a greet surprise was in stcre for Its public,
Lora olopow washy winning a match ! olds, of
entry, were *silos: him, sad it cunt have been a duke, se
Alliance te.t tree same Urea on the Thursday, and his op.
penult to-fay cams from the same stable. Malacca was
sailed on to give weight to everytbiag for the Houghton,
the crusher of ilst 12lb being pet on him, sad some mad
people barked him; bat he could not get hem, Katherine
Lope, with 26 be lee on her back, being fortunate *sough
I to sack the KO goes.
Toe last N. winarket /Basting of 1866 was weed up by
me of tte finest epeeltneoe of iockeyahip that was ever wit-
' stewed, Five ten for the Bahia& Handicap for all age,
nearly two miles, end Treachery appeared to be about dis-
tancing her adversaries, bar rider having the temerity to
pall h.r up before ruching the wineieg post, to show her
to canter put it. The batten" was behind, riding
Amatie, who appeared dead b,aten, and seeing the state of
aLire, Fordhara set to work, and before Treachery's rider
was aware of him he was on to her, actually snatching the
MO oat of the tire by ashore head. Had Tre.chery woe,
the firlo.ers wculd Lave "skinned the lamb," bat they
cannot rumpling, a Fordhsin hes often given them • tan
by the tAii 'uric:mance.
November 1. METEOR.
London, England, 1856-11-03

Yesterday being the last Sunday of the Mayoralty
the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of Loadon and Middles's,
(Meats. Meehl and Keats) end the saderaberiffe men
Crests, sad Anilines) attended at 81. Mary
shank spas its mapealag, eta estassive rapeba
restoratiose to ken a sermon by the Rev. I Keel,
A.M., of CLides Church, for the benefit of dm City
. The interesting edifice preemie &missal
Paiss:agme its resmatios. The Lord Meyer lees seereud
by Mr. Deputy Lott sad his miners, of the mum, ellann
of YelipriaWs ward of Concretise', is which the
ghroMoge well se the City dispensary b sinsts. Several
isthmus were swag ibid.,' the service, by the children of
the Osawsions* sad Drem.street ward schools (sow hap.
pity removed to theater's Hill), also by those of Moir,
weed, scoompssied cm the organ by Miss flistbaros, who
ably brought oat dm ppwan of this soble lustruswen, to
obleh considerable eddlYor sad improvements have bees
made. TM unread sorimber salsewd for his test the
16th Luke, 19ilt sod MO mass, being the beautiful parable
of the nth men sad Lasers.. The soonest of wretched
misery sad el selfish lusry was eloquently depicted by
tic smasher, also the inhales subject of a monition is a
future state. Mr. Moore then corns ally &decoded the mass
of the City disposer", which, with 'stressed eats span It
from the outposts of Drachm sod haring esposeive modem
remedies to esp,iy, was is a laorsiehisst counties, and its
pow recipients were likely to be desist' the relief they had
so often received. The amoeba to the Nautilil sod eff.e• I
ties appeal of IN reverend divine was a solleetion of 601.
ANISICAN MISSIONARINe IN TORILIST.—At a
sawaing of else friends of the Turkish Missionary Aid Society
14 Ismer-bell. on Thunday last, the folioed's/ icor from
Str W. F. Williams ass read:—" Woolwich, Oct. 37, 1866
My deer Dr. Heaps,-1 am eztrellely we, that a Imo-
"boding esgagement will prevent my bevies the pleeeare
of meanies you is Basterhall cm the .ruing of the Nth. I
par bos the opportunity of natio' to the monis' my es-
govisom of sixteen pore in all perm of the theatre of the
silken of that head of Americas missiosules of which you
Stem re worthy a mosabsr. I boys Ole beg to he silo is
testily la that hall to ell the advastages pined to Chubs
=so wail as humanity by the liniment sad judicious
s of your smutrymen bab is Tyke, sad is
yell, end r &logos I shall speak of sweessl hinds Gs
mil 'sof moisse *seers of slellisselso, who have peaued
ttessestess se mereby of tho semis owl spansithy of the
&IMO peter. Posy, .s tesslable Iftemberd, glee soy hest
I nymule to all my esletlenery frilled% sad believe as,
=rug fellbfally, W. F. Wisuatts. The Bor. Dr.
London, England, 1856-07-01

ite.TE OF GREECE.

Mr. JAMES 1.11.01:11061 biiiieiVask whether ti,e
government were peeped Ineemateniside to the hones the
Genes Dos Me • respnJglbr hams balms this nom try
sad Orme, whieh led takes yams subsequently to that
already laid helm Devilment emending is ils7,1861.
Lora PALMERSTON said he hardly nadentcod the
question of the hon. gentiesm. There had boa we yeati-
wrier question between the goverment id filiesp•ed
that of Orem on which any vornspodease hal It
wee true that there had bees a great many GM bid.
age la Grum, which bad been the sequels of
saS
bat there had been so quatioa regains, palseret=e
before perliment
London, England, 1856-07-01

The King won golden opinioas in the late minis-
'Serial crisis. This crisis was brought about, it would
appeer, not by any political event, but by a question
of finance. It seems that the Minister of Finance
had arranged a Credit Mobilier with Pereirs and Co.,
but refined to communicate the sulastaam of this
arrangement to the chamber; while, on the other
band. Prost and Co., who represent the Cocapaguis
Otserals de Cieda, is Spain, gained farm as the
propocioders of a counter•amngement. T e &am-
►eta icsistiog upon knowing all about the arrange-
ant with Perms, and particularly the Upper Cham-
ber, the Minister of Finance proposed to the King
the arsatios of new peersgeo, to give bin a majority.
This ohm the King firmly declined to take, as it
would appear, sad the mimeos resigned. Thu
MM. Plifelle and Co. are likely to loss their game in
Portugal ae they lost it in Austria, and .all but lost
it is Madrid. We shall, perhaps, no a similar crisis
produced in Brussels by a Credit Mobilisr.
London, England, 1856-07-01

THE NATIONAL GALLERY.

Mr. SPOOlari ittral;:doF ass Fast Lord of the Tres-
my if he Weide,' to proceed with the bill et the eslefeet
of a ate for the National Gallery, altar the rots of Friday
tight.
Lord PALMERSTON wad that after the vote of the
other eight, at ell everts Is the present Mg= it wsot
the isnot.) of the government to go on with that bill, sad
hi should nowt that the order for the snood tuella' be
dinhargsd. (" Rear, hear," sad sheen.)
- - -
London, England, 1856-07-01

WRECK OF THE SEVI PALL.2IS. AND LOSS OF

EIGHTY-TWO LIVES.

Quango, Jim 16.
Intelligence was yesterday received that the ship
Pallas, Captain Spinets, from Cork for this Fort, with emi•
grant o ger., was wrecked at St. Pant's Island, and
that 82 lives were lost. The Pallas sailed on the 28th April,
with 138 steerage pusengera, and had a good run to tae
latrines of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. On the night of the
30:h Key, about 10 o'clock, during a thick for, with mode-
rato breeze—the ship running at toe rate of four and a half
kaots, she struck on the south side of St. Paul's. The life.
boat was gat out, sad every person on board, as well as the
baggage, might ban been raved, but the paiseegers rushed
into the boat, and no persuesloa could induce any number of
them to leave her. The boat to coosegueom was stove in,
and all on board drowned. The muter and the remainder of
the crew and passeegers stood by the wreck until the morn-
ing, when they were safely cor.veyed on shore in buts
from the island. Captain Spillane erased to Sydney, and
hired the schooner N to bring up the survivors to
Grasse Isle, when they were transferred to the regular
steamer, and arrived at Quebec yesterday &turnout.
Sevesty•oine psseengen, and three of the crew—in all 82
lives-wen lost. The bodies of the three seamen and three
of the mousers who perished were all that had been
washed on shore while those who were saved remainedlln
the Wald. The poor sufferer. by this disaster bare lost
everything they pawned. The ship broke up soon after
the bland boats had taken off the last pusenger. The fol-
Who, is a list of the passengers loot :—Jrmes Crane's,
ides Gorman and three children, Hannah Silliest', Mary
Barry, Ellen Barry, Joliette' Crowly, Patrick Daly. Jo-
liette Leahy and child, Jrhn Crewly, Bridget M'Car.
thy, Denis Hayek Kate Ham, Mary Casey, Mary
Gloater. Hialeah Crawly, Patrick Leary, John Selina,
Merl Kearney and three children. John Murphy, John
M'Carthy, Elicit Hornet, Denis Foley and two children,
Edward Carroll, Daniel Leary , Tim. Leary, Kate Leery,
Edward Hennessey 'obese& Sheehy and two children,
Coulee Foley. Daniel Lynch, Tim Reardon, J. Leary, Ellen
Sheehy and four children, Mary Loughnane, Bridget En•
right, Johanna Enright, Mary Leary, Wm. Flints, Ellen
Early, Denis Ready, Michael Ready, Mary Molony and
child, Patrick Moriarty, Julia Keehsne, Thos. Ferguson,
Thomas Daly, limy Daly and child, Ji he, Kate, and Dora
Ryan (children), Daniel Dineen. Mary Ann Farrell, Suss
Sumo and three children, Martha Gleason, William
Richardson, John and Anne Flaherty, Mary Money.
Total 79. Of the crew ote suntan, the cook, and a boy
were drowned.
London, England, 1856-07-30

THE CONE/CT DOVE.

It has been stated by the York correspondent of the
Leeds papers that Ten of the jury were prepared
to return an unqualdled verdict of guilty,' but
I tiro hesitated, which led to a discursion whether
the evidence would justify them in returning a
verdict of acquittal on the ground of insanity. Tbs ma
jollity could not swede to such a suggestion, and eventu.lly
a compromise was eff.cted. the minority admitting that the
prisoner ought to be band guilty, and the majority consent-
ing to accompany that verdict with a recommendation to
mercy, • on the ground of defective intent et.' "
- - • • - -•

We have the authority of two of the Jaren', including
the foreman, for positively crofter:liming this statement,
end for saying that the ury were as unanimous in regard to
the teemed part of their verdict, recommendiog the prisoner
to mercy "on the ground of defective intellect," as they
were on the first pronouncing him guilty of the murder. The
words of the verdict were penned by tee foreman h imself,
and they received the entire and unqualified assent of every
one of the jurors. We may aid that memorials to tee
Crown are ea amass of preparation, and will shortly be pre-
sented, to spare the life of William Dove; and they will be
from such parties, and accompanied by such new evidence,
that we hope they will be effectual. We know nothing
whatever of the mind of the Heine Secretary on the aut.ject,
and therefore we can express no hope beyond tat white the
fasts and the evidence produce upon our own minds. But
we thick it our duty to repeat oar deliberate and solemn
otiie•ol% that William Dove ought not to be hanged.—Leeds
lleroury.
The cost of the trial, as may be supposed, has been very
great. For the prosecution the counsel's fees would exceed
300 ,lusts. Mr. 0 d had 100 guineas, with refreshers
of 10 guineas per day, and 35 nuineas on the day of reply.
Mr. Hardy had 70 guineas, with refreshers, and Mr. Bayley
45 guineas. The cost of getting up the case and of w,tneeses
was about 8661. 16.., making a total of 1.1761 16.. For the
defense the counsel's fees were 300 guineas, Mr. Bliss re-
ceiving 70 guinea., exclusive of refreshers Red consultation
fens. B..rjeant Wilkins had 50 guineas, with refreshers, and
lily Ball 40 guineas. The other expenses will not be less than
1,0001., making a total of upwaria of 1,3001., or a grand
total of the coat of the trial of 2.4;61. 16., This is exclusive
of the Boat of the inquiry before the coroner.

CONSTABLES YOU AUSTBALlA.—lnformation hu
been forwarded from Scotland-vard to the various Instr. -
pollten police stations, settmg forth that several constables
are required for service in West Australis. They ere to be
reeked se oort orals of pollee, at a salary of 1101. per en-
sue, with an Increase of 61. per Tier till it reaches 1401 ; if
promoted to rank of sergeant by good catednot thee will at
eons be rated at 1401. A free perms, and every facility
for wires end families, will be afforded. Hell-pay to com-
missar from time of embarkation.
London, England, 1856-07-30

MARKETS

COTTON.-I.3varupoot, Jose 20.—The market has been steady al
day, bltbrough storing with a tame moon. Low (palates of Amerman
boa'e teen purchared on speculation to the esteot of 2,00 balea,
Prime of all draerlptons have been firm, at the fall rates of last rut
day. The sales to-day were 7,040 bales-500 for 'spot% and two 0.
ageculuttoo comprising 6,000 Americans, at sartous Imo ; to per.
tram sad Idaranhant, at bid. to 71(1.; 120 Bahia, at 6fd. to 6,51,•
and 090 Surat. at lijd. to Sid. The imports Woos Thursday parry
noshed 30,000 Wee.

COTTON GOODA.—MAWCRIOI7I, JULY 19.—The more 11COMilliOt
state of the weather has given as impulse to the cloth trade, and we
have had more *cavity here both yesterday and I..tilty, mid a pew.
double buiness has been done at full, and in seine mutencee at rather
better, prices. There le an rplaion, too, that eotton will net be
lower, aid that the 'Woes of cloth will improve, which has helfed
business. We have had mere inquiry for cloth for India, the Private
telegraphie sccoonte to hand tram Calcutta epeaking of an improve.
runt in the prices of shimmies there, though there was not much
business. From the same room., al., the China houses here were
advised that the P-eurreation was spreading in China, and hence this
branch of our trade bee received some diecouracement. There con.
time 'co be more activity to the kinds of cloth taken by the Greeks,
and altogether the business done to calicoes since last TtemeiVals
There
rather large. has been more burlap. doing in yarns, .
in 30's to Su's mole for India, in annulus suitable for Germany, anti
to the entre bard twists takes for the Mediterranean. Fine yarns are
London, England, 1856-07-30

GOODWOOD STAKES.

The fel'oertog—nre;;;citouT Ceckatoo,
E+rly Morn, Mishap, Eobhy 'ftli„ Peter Wilkins, Mid-
hope, Lwn, Tricky, f, aid California Di:k.
GOODWOOD CUP.
The following are struck out :—Typee, Early Bird, Fes
dango, Pack, Salton, Habana, Ostrogoth, Cannobie, sad
Calitornia D.ck.

DOESETBIIIRE ELECTION. The election of a
Knight of the Shire, in tee win of the late Right Ron.
Gawp Bankes, elcc.ared, took place very quietly on Satyr-
day be', at the hustiogs erected on the Cornkill, Dachas-
ter. It Isavirg be n wall known that thi, re would be no
opoesition to toe r. tura of Mr. Henry Gerard Start, late
member for Dorchester, vary little tat: rest was taken to
the proeeediogs. The new member obs.rved in the course
of his spice', "At this moment there is a sort of chaos or
lull in the political horizon. The time is n..t far distant
woes the great conservative party will spin occupy that
influential position to which th:ir principles so eminently
entitle them. I shall continue to tight uneer that
banner. I Matti before you this day rot as "an
antique fend tory." as that Iseetions quil°-lriver in the
Siterborise /unroof has been kind enough W ilesiguate
(laughte.)—bat I was bona end bred a coneervative, and I
bop. I shall die a conservative, because in ay coosc:once I
behove that the further tieweiopmen• of this policy will con-
duce to the welfare and prosperity of all claims of the com-
monity."
POST-OFFICE ROBBERIES.—For MIEN time past
letters, costar:wig money sad other Wien of value, have
been frequenly lost at the Lewes post other, and I.st week
the suthoritire took means to endeavour tt d sneer the
guilty party, the result of whOh was that on Monday Joseph
Palmer, I od-office clerk, was charged before the magistrates
with Walton a letter contain:eg half a stvertiga nod •
florin. He was committed for trial at the *seises. lie has
been • clerk in the port-adlce three years aid • half, and
always horns a good character.
SMOKE NUISANCE ABATEMENT (METROPOLIS) ACT,
1833, AMINDKINT.—By this act, which received the royal
e asssioo, the eumption in the
oacups'et rlns6ttamonond,tre ialreVkupelettsdied'aoyf.ogfirthll worts or pottery work., from lta
.t+am-reeseU plying between
London Bridge and the Nore, end all pubic baths sod wash.
houses in the metropolis, are also made liable to the Nora-
-1 Mon of the Act 16 and 17 Vict.

II

I
London, England, 1856-07-30

VESSFI.B SPOKEN WITH.

Schub (British brig), Irom Jamriea for London, Jrne 28, lat. 22.50,
lon. 84.24.
Ann (barcroe), Falcon, from f and, n for Montreal, July 19, lat. 43.15,
100. 8
antra (a.). July 22, going Into the Saga..
Cambria. from New Urbane for limn. July '6, lit. 30.30,
los. 79; 0.
Fanny Scott, Borland, from New Orlears for Liverpool, J vly 9, lat.
N3B ~ loc. 67 W.
Melgomme, from London for New Zealand, 52 clamant, all wedl, June
tat 17.17 9., lea. 32.
Mermoun ), from Algca Bay far London, Jay 24, lat. 47 N.,
lon. 15 W.
Revenue, tram New Orleans kr T iverpool, July 10. Lt. al. 10n.78.50.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1856-07-30

THE CORONATION AT MOSCOW.

A letter from Wildbad, in the Car/eras Gazette,
states that the deparure of the Empress Dowager ot
Russia is fixed tor the 29th of July. She will
proceed direct to Sans-Souci, and from there to the
coronation at Moscow. Immediately after the festi-
vities of the coronation the Empress Dowager will
leave for Palermo, whither she arid be accompanied
by the Prince Royal ot Wortemberg, and her daugh-
ter the Crown Princess, who will spend the winter
with her in Sicily.
A letter from Frankfort of the 26th says :—" The
arrivals here, at the Russian Hotel, yesterday were:
Mr. Sidney Herbert, Britannic ex-Minister ot War,
the Marquis of Ailesbury and family. Today:
Prince Worot ex- CI oternor of the Transcaucasian
provinces; his Excellency the Comte de Morny, Am-
bamador-Extritordinery of France to the Court of
Russia, and Lord sad Lidy Clsnwilliam, sooting from
Wildbad."

The tollowieg (nays Le Nord) is a list of the testi.
rifles which the Rossion court will give at Moscow:
A ball is the palace called Oranovirsie Palate; a
Nola spectacle; a ball is St. Alexander's Hill In the
Kremlin; a repast aid festival given to the people
by the Emperor; masquerade and supper at the
Palace; fireworks. Add to the above the balls of
the ambassadors, of the great nobles, of the Hotel de
Ville, and the reader will have a taint idea of the plea-
sure@ awaiting the vieiror to the ancient capital of the
Caul. Dramatic artists are on the wing, and will
sostribute in no trifling measure to the general

We read in the Allemagros :—" The programme
drawn up for the CIereILOONIII of the coronation by
C",nocikor Guedeont ff, has just bees approvid of by
the Emperor. There will be at Moscow, French,
German, and Ramifies plays, and an Italian opera
be3idre. A French company has obtained leave to
build in this city a vast foster, for the sale of objects
of art and articles of luxury. The good• which do
not find a sale may be taken back to Franca on pay-
ment of export duty."
London, England, 1856-05-02

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

no**. el Me mart for the April adjourned seldom were
Medved pailealm at Westminster, before Mr. i.ilry, Q.C.,
ArliareAkillgih Thu. were forty pismire for trial.
11111 11117111•110 Z.
The -_-o Doom*, Ward, Boarforth, and leis* (in-
dicted es Dr** ma Mary Elliott), convicted as the preserollos of
the fteleft tar the eupprewtos of Vies, for mallard sad uttering
Memo Weft eel were broaq op tor lodgment
7b Id.taleJ r 'mar coon the me of Denson*
who MI left frearleted the rase Woes, eteteweed
bin ft di herd , sad 110 Ch of the ether d.ledimie to
two nowft, herd labour._ _

-inirnswirsigier7dior Eglistom
OeceoWlllieess, 17. was indicted for, and fed guilty of, steeling
• pone emstalsieg 101. 1 4d from the person of the Rom Mer-
kel, Lyon hems (Lady amnia), on the platform of the Paddington
Minedem of the Great Wooten Railway.
the phew ins one of lb* most meadow samerers of the swell
eitehoted es hie apprebeesion on ibis charge Mr. Oollerd, the super.
inteedset of the railway police. traced out bin career, end found that
he hod been convicted at the Manchester errata= of robbing a gentle-
Man on the lizahange of 301, and sent, need to • year's hard labour.
That conviction was now proved by Inspector Smxtford, of the Man-
chester radar.
Whicher, the detective sergeant, yak! be had mown the prisoner for
years as a swell mr human so . the companion of those who pursued
that avocation all over England. The prisoner was taken into cus.
tody with two others at the Norwich festival, when Jenny Lind pe.-
formed theta.

71k-e-Zas-t-ent-lndie sentenced the prisoner to oh years' penal
servitude.

Yr. lrißb~ prommted. Mr. Unmoor vas for the prisoner.
Hem flaring, 35, a military looking man, deeeribed In the calm-
der am a solicitor, erns planed at the bar to plead to tereral Marge. of

Mr. Bal!entitle, oe behalf of the friends of the prisoner, called Mr.
Wakefield. the surgeon of the prison, woo mated that in hie opinion,
which area sonfirmed by that of Dr. Sutherland, the prisoner wu not
lea fit Mate of n led to plead, bens In fart insane.
Upon this the Jury found that the prisoner wu tiefit to plead
through usuouodneou of mind, and he we. removed in custody.
London, England, 1856-05-02

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(7110 Y OUR OWN CuItIMPONDINT
PARIS, THI:IINDAT EVINING
The ceremony of the re,evaitles (thatching) of the
Empress was performed to-day at the Tuileries, in
accordance in all respects with the programme some
time since published by the Express, with this only
modification, that her Majesty remained during the
whole of the ceremony in an easy chair moving on
rollers. The inference is that her Majesty is not so
strong as might be wished.
This being Ascenaion-d,y, it w.ls observed as *
holiday at the Bourse.
At the Little Bourse the Rente rose 20c.
A letter from Jersey in the Patrie states that one
of the Italian refugees implicated in the affair of the
journal L'llomme, having brought an action against
the Governor of Jersey, um Royal Court has decided
ie favour of the Governor's rig4t to expel foreigner*
from the island. An appeal has been lodged, but
it is n:t doubted in Jersey that the judgment will be
confirmed.
London, England, 1856-05-02

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, &NUL 30.
Count de Cavour was received yesterday by the
King, and has been decorated with the order of the
Annunciada.

The first brigade of the Sardinian expeditionary
army disembarked at Spezzie on the Mb ult., on ite
return from the Crimea.
London, England, 1856-05-02

THE 6IRCASSIA:N FORTS.

Lord J. MANNERS referred to the frilowing pours es
page 16 of tiro protowls: " Count Walew.ki observes that
Ravi► had erected forts qn the eastern coast of the Blank
Boa which she had herself to part Wove up, and that it wilt
be neerreary eons to an understandieg in this nor act.
The Earl of Chrradoo, relying species/11y on the prin.
eipls of the neutralisation of the Black Se►, proceeds to
show tb►t these forts could not be rebuilt. The Resalaa

plenipotentiaries, setting up the distinction which, seem/k-
-ing to tlem, exists between theme forts and ratlitary =arise
greened', maintain the eon'rary opinion. The consideration

of this Oat is adjonencd." . N me, be (Lord J. Manoen)
could not find any further reference to this most important
subject; and he wished, therefore, to ask the noble lord
whether the dkcussioa upon it wan OM' resented. If in,
with whet result ?

Lord PALMERSTON—There was a dismission •pes
that point, bat Algid to cc defloite result. There is nothing
in the treaty that specially applies to those forte.
L,rd J. MANNERS—It is not clear from the reply of
the noble lord eheilter the diseatelon was regained or not.

Lord PALYERSION—Iivery discussion that cock p,itee
la the cm:Amass of amp formal chuacter is recorded la
the protocols.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE limbed to know when the salt-.
yobs was to be entertslasd by that dlepley of brooorks
which the Secretary tor Wit had provided fora (k lau4h )
Lord PALMERSTON said it was iateaded shot th• ate
works should take plow on the lateen's batbday. (dear.)
London, England, 1856-05-02

DENMARK.

(MON 01:8 OWN COILRISPONDENT.)
COPENHAGEN, Amu. 27.
Yesterday morning the rauroad from this city to
Curriier was opened to general traffic, and the King.
accompanied by the Countess Dinner, went by the
first train to Crirtiier, where hie Majesty was received
by a royal salute from the batteries, and greeted by
the loud cheers of the assembled multitude. In the
afternoon the royal party returned to this city.
The opening of the railrold has caused a great as
celeration in the mails and general communication
with the north of Europe. The government steamers
now run every evening between Kiel and Coreiier,
leaving those ports respectively on the arrival of the
mail trains from C.penhegen and Hamburg, and
arriving at their destination the following morning.
As the works are now completed, Messrs. Fox,
Henderson, and Co., the contractors, have adver-
tised for sale the whole of their stock of plant and
working implement', including two steam dredging-
machines, which have been for some time past em-
ployed with the most comple'e success in deepening
the harbour and the approaches to the port of
Cormier.
London, England, 1856-05-02

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Arm 22.

The business of the Cortes has been important : the
motions un the finance question have been brought to
the vote this afternoon. The original motion of Sr.
Miguel Do Canto, that the debate should be post-
poned until the committee had repor ed upon the
whole of Sr. Foote's measures, was defeated by 72
votes against 31; and the motion of Sr. Roderigo de
Merit zes, that the discussion should be sdjourneduntill
the items of the amount of loan and expenditure
necessary were ascertained, has been also do feated by
71 cotes against 33. Gl,,v,rnment has consequently
carried its point in the Deputies, and will probably
do so in the Peers. This is more important as, in
discussing the question of adjournment, the material
points of the financial policy have in reality been at
issue.
The young King, during the absence of hie father,
Dom Fernando, makes no alteration in his habits of
retirement, and does not, as it wee thought he would,
fi 1 the vacancies lett at public entertainments, which
the more genial and social turn or the e x•Regent's
mind led him to attend. The report was that the
youthful monarch will cbooee Matra this year for
his country residence, and not the more frequented
locality of Cintra.
The news circulated by the London pspors, that
Dom Fernando goes to Belgium to arrange a mar-
riage for his son, are believed to be entirely untrue.
It is said that the Palace of Cintra is being decorated,
and that the royal bargemen are getting new liveries,
facts which the Portuguese consider confirmatory of
a visit from Queen Victoria.
London, England, 1856-05-05

ST. PAUL'S.

The thanksgivingseem preached here by
theVeryllov. the Doan (Dr. Militias), in the presence of the
Lord Mayor sod seinen of the Uerperetioo, who attended
Is theft thbeeelsins. Notwlthttiortmg the early hoar at
whisk the Okada, ..sing em ,it is held at the cathedral
there wee a large attendance; bat the bogy of the choir woe
not filled until jest before the commencemeot of the sermon.
The very rev. gestleman handed hie dieeseree os the pm-
Thou wilt keep him is perfect puce, whose salad is
stayed ea time: because he trartetb in tote." (ha. aavi. 3.)
He observed that t I the aonsactiotion of pesos the minister
of the impel sabrided late his proper off ce ; for the great
eject of Christ'. minion was to bring pease epos earth.
Though Christianity night sot forbid it could never
approve of war, bet mast ever seek to prevent it, or to
mitigate Its horrors where It woo unevo.dable. Is cos-
elusion, the very rev. patients referred to the recrlacee
which all bad bees call.al ea to make daring tl e wer, mum
is their most Mader relations, and recommended that all
should now ..pp is tees work or bssevolesee srldelt
promote the welfare of Oak hiliOW•CtiSkttr,

,

The Made, of the Temple, the Rev. Dt.Roltlestie,
preached tryst the fhb sad flth emcee of the 46118 Phan
"ppm% beheld SW Take el the Lord. whit delelatiorm
London, England, 1856-05-05

COUNr WALEWSKPS SPEECH.

In the Belgian Chamber of Representatives, on
Friday, M. Orts, a member of the left, gave notice
that inconsequence of the late publication of certain
important documents in foreign journale,he intended
to address interpellstions to the government, and
particularly to the head of the department of foreign
affairs. Had the ministry any objection to 6x an
early day. M. Dedreker, minister of the interior,
in the absence of Count Vilain XIV., minister of
foreign affairs, absent on account of the death of his
father, replied that the government could not have
any objection. He would propose Wednesday next
for the purpose. That day was fixed accordingly.
[We are informed that the question of M.Orts bears
upon the state of the foreign relations of Belgium,
and will raises direct issue upon Count Walawskes
speech.]
London, England, 1856-05-05

ST, STEPHEN THE MARTYR, A'

- - -
The Rev. E. H. Nelson, the incumbent, rescind at
thie table( as bis test 1 Saw. vit. 12 : " flten Sunset
took a stone, sad set it between blispeb sod Seen, end
:WWI the nese of it Bbeiseser, sepia& Hitherto bath
the Lord helped se."

ROYAL CHAPEL, TOWER OF LONDON.
The thanksgiving aervioe in the Royal Chapel
withia the Timm was atteaded by the Right lice. Lord de
Res, the dspety lisatessat, and a barge magregation, both
military sad civil.
The second battalion' cf Coldstream thuds, seder the
command of Limitenast.Coloael &mai, who was 'regaled
I. all the scams is tits Crams% &Molded, and their band
worsted is the services.
An Spilieriate IWO= wu preached by the BIT. John
Evan., 1111 A., from ail. Romans. 18th vane "If la Wpm-
sable, minim* as Ileth in you, live peaceably with all men."

ST. ANNE'S, WANDSWORTH.
The preacher in the morning, the Rev. Dr. Booth,
took Ms test from Isaiah suri., 12, 16:
" Lord, thou wilt ordain piano for as : for thou also hest
wrought all oar works in u.
" Thou but isoreamtd the sattos, 0 Lord, thou Midst
iceroasul **marks: thou ortgloriGod : thou hada mooted
it far unto all the ends of the earth."

The preacher, after a few opening observations, directed
lb* notice of hie hearers to the het that thou elemeats of
warfare on which we placed oar surest hopes of thous
entirely failed us in the time of need ; that our sciatica.
skill, =easel/al epos:otos, organisatioo, and the of
applianses of war, fell wholly shoot of oar rapt ctstions ;
that the only thing which stood the test was the unparal-
leled bravery and enduring fortitude of oar soldiery, tried
nadir every privation and multiplied form of suffering.
He nest proceeded to show how it was the duty of this
counts y to swept the tame of peace which had been offered ;
that forgiveness of Injuries was. duty honimbest on nations
as well as individuals that if we had attempted to impose
more sublease terms we should. In all probability. bare
defeated oar owes object, testae, leg shorceighted policy
in the traitress' of k rues et the clues of the last war; that
Uwe had succeeded la our short-sighted attempt to cripple
oar late vanquished eppoasat, we should have bean deprived
of her aid in this pretest war.
The preacher then proesaded Is show that overgrow*
empires were opposed to the intonate of humanity, and were
disanintonsamid by God himself; that the huge monarchies
of antiquity were shortlived ; and to prove that mazes
highest development takes place in small uhf-governed
communities, suck as the twelve tribes of Israel, the
petty states of ancient Greece, and the cities of
medieval laly. He took commies to show that
our cuideses in the success of our arms this present
summer was, if act delusive, at lest presumptuous ; that the
chances of war, u they are called, are t roverbisily capit-
ate** ; that the elements themselves wags war with mast,
thetancieg some ancient cuss of armies so destroyed, and in
times nearer to our own the dispersion of the Spanish
Armada, and the destruction of the Preach armies in Ramie.
London, England, 1856-05-05

MINES.-THM DAY,

Two o'CLoCg.
There is no business going forward is the gold
mining shares to-day.
In other mining stocks the transactions are also
hw. In the Stock Exchange, Poatgiband shares
have been dealt in at lli; and Sortridge Consols
at 21.
Annexed is a list of Saturday's transacting& in the
Mining Exchange sad Stock Exchange.
Mining Exchange official list:
Bast Sender, 2A ; But Besewasse, 20e.: Fort Bowes,
be 9d., 65., 6s. 3d. ; Reinsbash, 365., 40e ; Bortridge Con-
sols, 665., 67.. 611.
In the Stock Exchange:
South Basset, 366; Alfr d Como* 131; Bortrldp Con-
sole, 21; Vale of Towy, 315., 30s6d. , Par Con-
! sole, 191; West Frances, 26, 271; Fort Bowen, 6e. 3d.,
6s. 9d.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
MARL-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The receipts of foreign wheat, oats, and Goer were liberal
last week, and the show of Reglish wheat on sale from
New and Kent was good. Tee best samples of red Bag-
Nab sold at an advisors of le. to 2s per quarter, aad other
deseriptioas on folly so good terms as before. Fine fresh
foreign wheat was also rather dearer. American Soar
was held firmer, and carentry flour made It. more WNW,
per sack.
Barley in short supply, and Its valise uncharged.
Notwathstanding rather large arrivals of oats (upwards of
46,000 qrs.), a good sale was esperionoed at about former
prime.
Beam firm.
Peas dell at late rates.
London, England, 1856-05-05

THE UNITED STATES.

The United States mail steam pocket Washington,
Captain Ed. Cavendy, arrived at Cowes yesterday
(on her way to Bremen). She left New York on
the 19th ult., and has brought, besides the mails, 32
passengers for England, and 151,892 dollars in specie
on freight for France, and for Bremen 9,600 dollars.
She experienced strong easterly winds for the first
five days.
The Washington passed on the 20th ult. the Canard
steamship Africa, crossing Sandy Hook bar for New
York, and on the 25th ult. the steamer Ericsson, from
Liverpool.
In the United States Senate, on the 18th tilt, reso-
lutions directing inquiry into the expediency of esta-
blishing a uniform rate of postage throughout the
country, and of permitting inhabitants of the British
North American provinces to enjoy the benefits of
the patent laws on the same footing as American citi-
zens, were adopted.
London, England, 1856-05-05

CLAYLAND'a CHAPEL, KENNINOTON.

Thaoiegivinge were yesterday offered at this
ebapel as ea the several Beads,' shim the signature of the
treaty. Its the coos of the setfice the minister, the Bev.
James Ils!dein Br nee, 8.A., expressed himeeif to the fol-
lowing effect :—.• The subject of this asornirg's discourse
was announced before any alnico bat b ea 'Risen that this
dsy would be sppointed for general tluush.givisgs. lam
Lot sure however, the, had it bees otherwise I evould have
made tb; piens the subject of • special sermon. The peace
indeed a very amputated question, sad while we stunt
bat feel preterit that the Ire war his been brought s sue-
easefully to a slow, we iteasot chat oar eyes to tee fist then
the state of &Hope is soutisfactory and are rtaia. Ihe
p ion of traequatity will much depeed daring
the neat few yeses oa tee loaded of ruler, towards peoples
sow atiogsverned sad oppressed. The future ts u the heads
of Goo. Meanwhile, ptayteg that the poses may he lefties,
let as isaprovettsehreatstag ties to de tee /feat weeh so
erb'rett we ow visibly eallta—the gambols in owe my at
mean of the &silos."
London, England, 1856-05-05

COMMERCIAL IN I ELLIGENCE.

NSW YORK, Amu. It.
The pros news by the Baltic hes not been sufficiently Mended to
sesertais its whole effect, but then is • more buoyant tom of Relict.
The stock market was bon Wire the WM end prim at the First
Board were lower. After the we to led, priori improved ens
pee ant. to the street, but OW WM Men settled generally to
ea improwiesen, . Pereira enileppe has been inactive. hot
Wean nminally the we; Me ea Lemke. MI to Pm*
LIN be itC The men who soon OM mere Annear in
nem W memo wee Is Mew dommtlecth on eall eadfar discounts.
After tie sew there appormi ta be • better supply offering, and
budnese paper wee moss went la the street.
Stele mei Western firm evened wilt • firmer Offing en the part
of Wes fre heildegiVilize w end Wins erodes—the Mtn rate for com-
ma OM Salk Mk ed lffe.; check the eaport demand. end the
WOO the were of Mr better grades, taken by the trade at on-
chingel Ma Toward the ekes of 'Change the news by the lialtie
wee Issued, bat too late to have any important influence on the
inerWre Primo sad the market closed quietly at an advises
Ilse. re the lo • grades. Bou,hern flour is Brener dull
Mtn tor com-
of
mon brims, but the high grades are heavy and dull. Canadian flour
fa arm. with • fair demised. Wheat is leactive. Coro is unchanged-
COTTLX.—Tbe market is wry buoyant under the news, a% prime
Kara advanced MB; Id , with s me Wm at • still higher rate.
London, England, 1856-05-05

THE WEIGH HOUSE CHAPEL.

The Rev. T. Binned toot hie teztfro the 107th
Psalm, 43rd verse, " Whoa° is wise and wilt observe theft
thUg., eves they shall understand the loving-kindnue of
the 1.0 rd." He said a peculiar characVr was repeated to
be given to their service that morning, and they had endea-
voured to give it, and to place themselves in sympathy with
the heart of the nation. They had endeavoured to nails
together with the thousands tad tens of thousands of religi-
ose souls in thanks to Ood for the restoration of pesos.
They had given God thanks, and they trusted he had beard
the prayers which they, u a congregation, had offered
many end Baal a time in their usual worship and on those
special day. that were set spot for the pupate when they
same together and in sympathy with the nation sought God
to blew them. Ho heliev.el it was right that there should
be this national szpreasion of humiliation b:fore God, and
natioaal tkukagiving for God's mercies. Oa previous octa-
-1 sions, and especially on Ito last occasion, to bed to
remark on what was considered very offensive
phraseology in the royal proclamation. Whether it was by
accident, and in agreement with precedent or the change
of cesaaion, he knew not, but it did so happen—sad he was
lleased that it was 60—that there was no such offensive
anguage in the proclamation in which the &main en.
hotted sad asked them to unite with her this day is
giving *askew God for his mercy.

PARE-STREIT CHAPEL, SOUTHWARK.
An immense esagregstion mumbled in this plant
of worship. The Rev. C. Spergtoo, immediately after the
opening prayer, look ea tpportuaity 01 stating teat is the
services of the day be sboold gnats so omelet reference to
the peace; not that they were icsectuble to the Ole slop of
peace, bet they bad not been tardy to acknowledge those
blessings; and having returned turir thanks a month ago
se soon at pesos was concluded, there could be no necessity
far making the pesos a ee•itet of special mention now. But
noterith.thadleg this declaration the rev. gurlemen, in the
Dowse of the prayer preceding the sermon, returned faosas
thinks " for the restoration of puce, that the war bed
sided, and that the sword had been sheathed ; end he
prayed that, tar ao canoe whatever, might the nations rash
law war again ; that
cusolitted, not that henceforth and fdr seer men might live
on earth Ake children of the atm* hither." He then
presched a septum from the words, " Is it not lawful for
a to do who I will with mine own ?" Matthew, 20 c., 15 v..
is vindication of the wa3s of God to rata in the uusgael
distributioa of gifts amecg them.
London, England, 1856-05-05

EXHIBITION OF THE FRENCH SCHOOL OF
FINE ARTS.

The third exhibition of picture' of the French
school is not inferior to either of the two which pre-
ceded it. The illeetrions names are indeed bat scan-
tily. represented. We have no Ingress, no Venni, se
Patens, bat one Dela/oohs, one Ary Bobelikeso
Meissonier, one Isabel, and telly sketches from Boon
Bonham But there is so sea real genius mei-
tested in the more numerals works by arisen who
have not yet become fames inlet their own asetry,
that we ie not regret the skeane of these hotter
knows to fame. Oat of the BIS pistons is the mom
a large number are works of a may Id 6 seise of
merit, and none sink below mediocrity. Thai b
uniform &pm of excellence visible, which spas
loudly for tbe peat speed of artistic cultivation Is
Frame. One peculiar festers of the exhibitive is
the oamilestation of the pressare of deep gisigkl

the weeks whist few tki walk It bide, Adult
that the doh sad powerfal, although aressioaally
wsatea sad luxuriant, literature el the ematry has
bed a pretatuad effect oa the artists. Thies means
wham • &Gainsay of Moieties' knowledge sad par
tie. wto be noticed,but we never complels of west
of thought. The artist may not always have bees
able to soavey the idea dominant in his Wed, bat yen
use clearly 'sough that he had an idea to repressat.
H. did not stand before his easel proud in his power
over his brash and his colours, but without any dell
nits intention so to the sentiment to be teamed
by his work. There is an mniestnese, sad
withal as honesty, in French art which rr
ohms it tram many imperfections. It is is this
that the Press\ art of the last thirty yews
is m favourably from that of the thirty
or lily which paraded it. The French artists of the
maisamemasat of the esutary were contest with re-
primands; Academie ideas; they seldom thought of
pursuing the lied itself. The peculiar direr
don in which this has shown itself is a gradual &boa.
doss ont of what is so absurdly called high art, sal
an enthusiastic study of nature. The French school
of the time of David was only assignee to get rid of
as such Ware as possible; that of the present deg.
on the contrary, strives to introduce as mesh nature
as art is able to deal with. Art has ease dews hos
the dim sad distant clouds, acid hes bermes eixestkhei
posidve sad real
London, England, 1856-05-05

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

bath wrought in the earth. He maketh wars to ewe
throaghosin all lands; he breaketh the bow, and outwits
this spear In seeder." Arks (said the rev. reacher) after
a short bat arduous conflict, was this sawn esjoised to
'seder thanks for the restoration of peace, and millions of
ear countrymen, in obedience to the consumad of oar gra-
cious Sivereign, us on a tremor occasion they had been
required to acknowledge the tightens hand of the
Almighty which laid that heavy mare spa as,
wore sow sasimibled to maks a public »oration,
empreseive at once of national and ladividual feelier, of
the mercy of the same lathuly head by which we were re-
tared hem it. Let not the mastity of this religious service
be polluted by ray been rations of pride or emiltation,
as if oar own hand bad helped as in the via-
Wise which had crowned oar waders. He urged
the duty of supplying now with fameased seems
thole ridlgirsa and charitable asiesiatisse which bad
suffered a diminution of their funds ben t4ibeeseS
ditur• required by the war • and he salmi the
for the Propogatias of the Elisipel, as well es the
spades for the spiritual instruction of the mom al M
population in thaw districts when the rapid uppainatollas
of au trade has sawed an imemeive raalsiediseelen of thals
Lumbers.

WALBROOK CHURCH.
Dr. Croly preached the thantagiting werfeagt,
taking for kh teat Nagaben 0r.:., v. it, to the gad of tie
Aid ti. dead of Ike Lind woe woo then by
day, when they west oat of the eaalp. Aid it sane to
pork whoa the ark get forward, that on maid, awe ap,
Lord, cad ha thine enemies he mattered; sad let them than
hate tie* las Woo thee. Aid wins it rested, he said,
Retara. 0 Lord, sato the ahoy thiamin& of Israel."

MEW CHURCH, UPPER CHHLBBA.
The iheahhiehop of Canterbury preached the
dieskegiefteresemen, hew let tiestsel, shay. U., Tam DO--
Thongs* hewer me I will honour, see they tbst despise
=it shall if agniabesmadt" He *Weehat this desists.
tics ewertose meet miens attestiess, sot No emelt se
= ussest.detheratiee of piers,* or displeesare, of reward or
bat ea a revelatios of the way In which *vests
sews dediesd. Aber NI Medias to ladividuals or emetics.
The wiellesee leek it tee that the will of God had
buss ericebd. sad to tha Reeser is which was
101111111“ It ai • priaitiple of life sad salon he was to be
beesered sr Sespieed. The arehbisbop thee emend at woo
lesidltupos the mime way. is welsh God was Immured
by • people. sad is which He wee cleipieell. Is clouded's,
a wenatet maid wee mule os behalf of the schools itoa-
weld with the parish. The couregatios, which was ez-
isoulasly numerous, responded with • liberal contribution.

TUN FOUNDLING HOSPITAL.
The Bishop of Salisbury preached a etymon, yestar-
shy, at the chapel of this iustitiation, for the benefit of ths
feeds of the Mama,. The Doke of Cambridge irstseidal
to have beat preempt, but was unable to hal his Must:ion,
by ea saimpeeted summom from hsr Majesty.