biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-26

THE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL.

Mirka Puling, a respectable-looking youth, about 15 years
oifa% was charged with stealing 60 ces of challies, con-
td 25 yards each, of the total vele of about 491., the
of kissers. Jordan and Co., foreign importers, of 26,
propertyole -street, City.
George Russell, a detective cater, said. from information
he received, ho went to Means. Jordan's warehouse, where
he found the prisoner. It was well known in the warehouse
that goods had been stolen, and witness, therefore, told the
prinmer that he bad ascertained he was the party who had
stolen them, and that the man to whom be had given them
to pledge was outside. Willis, the man who pledged
the goods for the prisoner, was then called in, and stated
in the prisoner'. presence that be bad pledged goods for the
. Witness then told him the charge against him was
Catl.Ting 60 pieces of challies, 10 inues before,and 50 pieces
after Christmas. When the charge wee read over to him at the
station, the prisoner said he was guilty, sad that one of the
duplicates re to the property would be found in his
coat, which was hanging in the warehouse. He accordingly
examined the pockets of the out, and found to them the
duplicates for three pieces of challies, pledged on the 17th of
April, at Pickford and Roberta's, In the Old Kent-road, He
also found erne new neek-ties which the prisoner said
belonged to the " Governor," his muter, and that he took
them on Friday afternoon.
Alderman Hale said it was a very wholesale robbery for a
boy like the prisoner to have committed, and he should,
therefore, remand him for farther inquiry.
Russell said as the man Willie was in attendance he hoped
the Alderman would tendon him to give every information
relative to the property and where it was pledged.
FAsard Willis was soundingly bound over In his own re-
cognisance' in M., to appear at the adjourned hearing ; and
the prisoner we. remanded.
London, England, 1858-04-26

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE BOMBAY MAIL..

OM MIMIC AND INTIANATIONAL TILEONATT.)
(non 0171 OWN CODIZIPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.

The Ripon ham arrived with the heavy por-
tion of the Bombay Mail. She leR Alex-
andria on the 12th but. She has brought
home 147 passengers, amongst them are Co-
lonel Welshman, whom arm was shattered
at the siege of Delhi; Colonel Deacon, who was
also at the siege of Delhi; Captain Oibney, who
was wounded in the defence of Manse Fal,
in Rohileand ; and Lieutenant Pim, of her
Majesty's gunboat Banterer, who, while in pursuit
of a mandarin in the Canton River, was surprised
by a party of the enemy in ambush, and was nearly
eat off. He escaped after receiving six bullets is
different parts of his body.
London, England, 1858-04-26

SARDINIA.

We stated on Saturday that the principle of the
Conspiracy Bill before the Chamber of Deputies at
Turin, was adopted on the 23rd by a considerable
majority. On the following day a discussion com-
menoed upon the clauses of the bill, and
rapid progress appears to have been made,
for we learn from a telegraphic despatch, that in
the same sitting the first clause which has for its
object the punishment of the crime of conspiracy
against foreign sovereigns, was adopted by a very
large majority. The dispatch states that the clause
was slightly amended ; but does not state the nature
of the amendment.

EXPRESS FROM PRIS.

(mom ova ow!

PARIS, BONDAT EVINEKO.

M. A. Renee, whose dismiasal from the Constitu-
tionnel was positively announced by the Times,
which also stated that the news had occasioned a
rise in Consols, now gives the beat proof that his
position remains unshaken, by resuming the pen of
authority, and writing as follows :
The English government is right not to proceed any fur-
ther with the prosecution against Barnard. After hie acquittal
upon the capital charge, what matters a few mouths' impri-
sonment, or a fine of a few hundred francs ? To have con-
demned him for a misdemeanour after haying absolved him

frees a crime, would have bees a mockery.
The Conatitutionnot also contains the following
paragraph appended to a citation of the paragraph
from the Moniteur, contradicting the assertion of
the Intkpendance that great naval armaments were
going on in France :
Too many oorrespondents of foreign journals live upon
news of this kind. For instance, the Belgian journal which
the ifertiteur now contradicts, has pertinaciously said that
an article published in our columns on Tuesday last was the
offspring " of a At of seal which was more than ill-timed."
Other journals, embellishing the story, have gone on to say
that we were to be disavowed, and even that the Constite-
tiosest would be visited with a warning. The falsity of these
rumours is now mafficiently demonstrated. There has never
bees say gaieties of a disavowal or a warning. On this oc-
°mien tin Coreditetierseel Issis not deviated (rid ,
_ _
London, England, 1858-04-26

-BOW-STREET.

_.
Mr. lidward Jump, • fruiterer and confectioner in Mar-
tinet, Covent-garden, append to a summons charging him
with having received a quantity of paper begs from three
bon named Mobledon, Pearce, and Symons, knowing them
to have been stoles.
Mr. Allen, the clerk of arraigns, appeared to conduct the
=tire, and Mr. Otorp Franco., barrister, for the
Mr. At.. maid that the prematEculion bed been in-
stituted by Instruction of the J the Sessions. His
worship would remember that the boys had been com-
mitted by him on the charge of stealing paper bags, the pro-
perty of their meet, Mr. Harrell, a general printer and
paper-bag maker, in Iloughton-street Clan-market. It
appeared that the boys ware la the habit of the
begs during the day, sod then coaveying them at
night to the defendant's shop, where they sold these kw
considerably leas than their vsloe—le. or la. 6d, helng
given for what was worth es. at 9s. He thought, eon-
'Meting the fact that they took the begs to the dehodanfe
secretly at tight, and albs that the plies ems se IlliiMlllllll7
disproportkeed to the value, there could be so donlitthst dm.
fendant knew that they were stolen. He should maim
the boys as wlteesw, sad ka the would
Sad so diimity in committing the ter trkL
Mr. Burrell deposed that la oasis the reshmits
of the boys. he went with lingtost to the shop of de-
' fendaM, who as him asked about it he bed purebred
some the night Dime. Re this pscod tea sod
half, of • mod
an mho. Witmer add, " Where aregross thebbrae
arse r and tisAmdeat produeed two posed large begs. Me
sell he gave la. Sw them. They Win worth 16s. 6d. et the
foie pies Masse thss bleed at the other begs is the
London, England, 1858-04-26

MINCING-LANB.--THIS DAY.

The followingpa blic eile;•read;iteil•ed fiTeioroorro w :-
Sugar-600 beeches& Jamaica, 7,000 bags Mauritius, 800
bars Nast India. Coffee-200 casks Plantation Ceylon, and
600 bags native, 100 half bales Mocha. Cocoa-200 bags.
Saltpetre-400 bags. Rice-2,300 bags.
The onsets oontraot markets have had a fiitearance
'ism Friday, but no business of importance reported
sales of produce are advertised by public pale thi; we
which necessarily 'Sects the private contract markets.
Otis.-Seel, pale, 351.; yellow, 321. to 331.; brows, 261. to
291.; sperm body, 834. 10s. to 871. ; headmatter, 831. to
861. • sod, 301. to 311.; South Sea, 361. 10. to 3614 olive
471. to 4&.; Spaahh and Sicily, 451. to 4W. 10s. -
cocoa-wet, 38s. 6d. to 4G.; palm, fine, C9s. to 40e. ; linseed:
295. to 295. 6d.; rape, pale, 42.. to 42e. 61.; brown, 38s.
to 39e.
London, England, 1858-04-26

Billed. 2 vote. London . Newby.

Nervous reeikre living in remote parts of the country
will do well to avoid reading " Baffled." The individual
who gives Its title the book is Ephraim Bderslie, a popular
lay preacher, noted smuggler, and complete villain, who
rune off with his half-sister by mistake, is guilty of two
=Amu, at the least, sad one attempt, and, after having Dm
the means of his half-sister's dea.h, escapes to the Welt
Indic*, where he dies, leaving a fortune to Hales Dereneed,
the lady who omitenaptuously rejected hie love, and when be

had intended carrying off by force. The book has some power,
but It is terribly exaggerated, and nowhere was there such •
set of villains es our author plants in a dissenting chapel at
that time in England. We have seen what Ephraim, the
son, was—the father was as bed, and the shepherd was not
much bettor. Fcegmes, sotagglers, murderers, were not po-
pular preachers in England say time this last century. The
caricature of the Salvationists is overdone, and the sum-
ming-up at the end is ea appeal to our charities, which the
author ham no right to maks. " Let him that is without sin
oast the first atone," says our author, in narrating the death
of Ephraim Ederalis ; but surely dimity is misplaced when
invoked for such a scoundrel, who soma hardly to have
poesseed cue redeeming virtue, for his nainzal lore for his
beautiful step-sister can scarcely be called such.

FINE ARTS.
London, England, 1858-04-26

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ALossanort.—Her Majesty's first stets visit to
the Allershett -camp this season terminated on Ward"
smeheg, after coo of the moat unfavourable daps for wham,.
the evolutions of troops that could have Want, even at
It war intended to have marked this °comics
with a sham battle on a scale of unusual magnitude, and to
be contested with the most persistent obstinacy, but from am
camas or another the idea was abandoaed, end the day pained
off with very Ma to distinguish it from other days, save
those barometrical vicissitudes which checker the monoto-
none existence of all in map. The tiring took place in the
keg valley which, being tolerably green and well sheltered
from the wind, was about the only extent of ground near the
camp where the duet was not absolutely blinding. The
practice only lasted some half an hour or so, and after the
eefirohing past of the tetterles her Ilnlesty returned to the
Pavilion. In the eftersoon the men paraded within their
Bons, sad her Majesty,Woes taking her departure, drove
slowly through the camp.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 20.—His Royal Highness
Prince Alfred has been placed tinder the chile, 'ante •
mat Nelson, attached to the Illustrious (sinking ship), and
conamending the gun-brig Rolla. His royal hams has
I been cruising about on board the brig nearly every day, we
understand, during the put week, and undergoes the mans
course of instruction, and is treated precisely be the same
maw as the other naval cadeta, with this exception, that
he dime at his own residence at Alvemtoke In the evening,
end frequently invites the naval and other dicers of the port
to join him. He le described as an inquiring, amble, and
amiable boy.
Arrangements are being made to invite Lied.-
Colonel Allem on an early day to a public dinner in the Glas-
gow Corporation Nall, to welcome hint home after his daring
and snaring' before Lucknow, and to honour him se
umbra soldier and the military secretary of the Commander-
in-Chist.—Edindseyk awroat.
Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Mansell, Knt.,
K. 8., died at Guernsey on Thursday last, aged 79.
London, England, 1858-04-26

I fail to we what the latter sentence means.•

No opportunity is lost by a certain clique at the
Tuileries to inculcate the belief that a war with
England would be popular. They arc now getting
up a public subscription in Brittany under the fol-
lowing pretext :—lt is alleged that at the commence-
ment of the great revolution some English troops
who landed at a place called St. Cut, near St.
Melo, where there were no French troops, were at-
tacked and utterly routed by the peasantry. Only
a dozen or two got away to tell the tale. This
wondrous feat of arms, although it is said with much
point to be a " legend " among the people of that
part of Brittany, has never to this day been ade-
quately commemorated. Bat now all at once the
. _

Bretons are said to be astonished that no monument
has ever been erected on the St. Cast field of battle. A
one sous subscription is now set on foot, and you
will be told that the enthusiasm with which the
idea is received throughout Brittany passes all
imagination. The coppers are expected to come in
so fast that the monument will raise its head in the
course of a few months.

The Independance Beige gives currency to a
rumour which I heard during the week, but thought
too ridiculous to mention—viz., that the English
alliance was to be cemented by a marriage between
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mary of Cam-
bridge.

• In the edition of the Omatittaimmel now before as the
One, which appears ambiguous to our correspondent rues
. .

flue :—.. The

' has not on this ;simian deaf-

ated from its habitual political conduct" Tbk ma probably
thought too plain a confession that the habitual conduct of
the MEM is to obey Mere, and thorium the latter words
were struck out to the del riment of the ams of the pangs.
—En. Zorn&
London, England, 1858-06-14

SUPPLEMENT TO MR. SECRETARY RD.
MONSTONE'S MESSAGE, DATED MAY 10.

Bir E. Lugerd attacked the rebels at Donstanpor
on May 9th, and drove them before him to Jugdes.
pore, which place he entered on the same day. The
enemy, having sustained severe loss, retreated to the
southward, and abandoned the two guns they had
captured from the Arrah force. Biz E. Lngard en-
tered Jaitpore on May 11, after repulsing an attack
of the enemy. On May 12 he formed a junction
with Colonel Corfleld at Peron : and on May 13
returned, hearing that Major Lightfoot, who bad
been left at that place, had been attacked by the
rebels. Ameer Sing, a rebel leader, is reported to
have been killed at Jaitpore.
London, England, 1858-06-14

ALLAHABAD DIVISION.

Gone& Whitlock still at Banda, where be awaits
the arrival of Brigadier M'Dnirs columns. On the
a band of rebels from the opposite side of the
Jumna surprised the polio. post and the Tame',
established at Lallpoor of the Cawnpore district.
The Tehseeldar was wounded. One of our men was
killed, and some treasure was lost.
London, England, 1858-06-14

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoei.
Boainess in the railway share market to-day is
still far from active, and prices exhibit little improve-
ment, a slight advance which was established soon

after .the

it of blusiosoo sot halng bora

supported up to the present hour. Loodoi and
North Western stock is now quoted 914 to 92 ;
Great Western, 61 to 4; Midland, 911 to 921
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 90 to 4; London aad
South Western, 93 to 4; Great Northern, 254 to /
per share ; and Eastern Counties, 12 3-16 to 6-16.
The Indian lines remain quiet, bat East Indian
Railway stock is more inquired for. Lombardo-
Venetian shares have advanced. The two Brazilian
lines are nominally quoted as before.

ei. I rd.

111016 Wig
Y I p.n.
London, England, 1858-06-14

aili ?

IN lig
U IT
1171 //
4sPi
4.1

MINA9.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.
Business in the mining market to-day is more
active. Sortridge Console Wheal Trelawney,
Wheal Mary Ann, Wheal Edward, Kelly Bray, Wept
Basset, and South Caradon shares, are enquired fuel.
Linares Mining shares continue in request, and
are marked 91. -Bon Accord Copper have been dealt
in at # prem.
The 216th annual meeting of the St. John del Rey Yining
Company Is to be held on the 16th Inst.
The annual general meeting of the Pontgiband Silver load
Mining and Smelting Company le called for the 28th inst.,
at Parts.
An extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders in
the Devonshire Great Consolidated Copper Mining Company
is celled for the 29th Mat., to confirm the resolutions passed
at the spaniel meeting on the 26th ult.
at lie Jell sad leutarth ~Me. Mid ea the lot Ingest, a ash of Ita
last abate was mode.
At North hewer s cell of Its. pm abue was made on the 3rd Mama

SATURDAY EVENING.
In the mining market the transactions to-day
were upon a scanty scale, general dulness prevailing.
Prices in nearly all eases were nominally unaltered.
Wheal Edward shares met with some inquiry.
In foreign mining securities the only feature was
a decline of about 10s. in Bt. John del Rey shares.
Boa Aooord Copper were in fair demand.
London, England, 1858-06-14

as.—Before the Lard Chief Baron aad
Common harks.)

(Sittings at NI

' This was the Mt day of the sitting. at eial pries alter
lam. The let cantata@ My-area meow, of which four-
teen are remassei, ead twisty-ow are marked ea epeeial
jery awes.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

TRIB DAY.

The Jim woke of the above court was opened this
wasslog him the 11W Ilea. Sir H. W. Cards, Lord
nem lite PassArs, Mumma air G. Carroll and Olathe,
Kr. Aldermen sad Lmereace, Mr. Alderman and
SW( AGIN Mum. Meld sad Parker, the under
ATM..*a
lesdar a:6Mo the 111101111 asr prisoners. A Rs-
elm= wile had ben 11•11111111•1111 Se serve an the grand jury
=of whet owthroil the noires.. with which
be m
were sumimemt He sold he bed served within •
abort weed the Watteekeler dread jury, sad he wea
sew Imre eplkehlie some of his neighbours bed
sever bum calla weld aid
The Recarier dist aogisitle el dde deem' ptita were
hewed ark sod be sheed thee there were some
mole et the grand jury, and
that stem lagsky of le be with • view to put
ea
end le sleek s gams.
The OteeS leder lbe dralalliellolB, mid they thought the
eedipathera Jodi be =me ken serving oz the meant

The Natatirs tbsa dinged the grand jury, mad rid he
was law le Sine ghee' that there were very few came Is
the emisderoed tHet sae of them were a serious charac-
ter. It said b• bardly safe, he said, to come to the con-
duits Obi aim% patrally, was on the decrease, from the
amber of primal at • particular session, but there
aid he as dm" from an examination of seve-
ral previous deduce, that crime. of violence at
all events prereled • remarkable diminution in number.
There ese sot • Imes ease of isarder is the t mks-
dar, tad esly Gee ere that 'evolved violence, to
which it wee essecamery tot bias to allude. The
only imp to whke be issedired It otemory to rat was
ma of briery at amass e law spina • mesa who had
gives • Wee sestillsals of ebareater, With a eirW tel obtain sai-
ls the City raft The ere wend set II pmeenti = beam; is plat at lass, and b• suawaym
a
ee It la emir that It shoal ha mare
that
as, sae wits attemsl • lbepd milisslgireaditakaloa
wen ea sins mist law, sad vu to
'The pawl jgry list velheL
London, England, 1858-06-14

BENARES DIVISION.

The Jounpore and Azimghur districts are reported
quiet. At Belwah, in the Goruckpore district, there
is still a collection of rebels, and in consequence of a
movement by the forces under the rebel Nezim Ma-
hammed Hussein and others, which threatened to
interrupt the communication with Goruckpore,
Colonel Rowcroft retired to Gunje. He has since
been reinforced by the headquarters wing of her
Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, with two guns.
London, England, 1858-06-14

ALLYOHUR.

A rebel force hes crossed the Ganges and entered
the Allygbar districts.

PUNJAUB.

A conspiracy has been discovered and mippressed
in the wing of the 4th Bengal Native Infantry, at
Ilooehiapoor ; six of the conspirators have been
hanged. The wing had been sent to Jnllnnder.
R. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government.
Bombay Coatis, May 19, 1858.
CENTRAL. INDIA.

The Ranee of Jaloun ha's surrendered to Sir R.
Hamilton. The Ranee of Jhanai and Tantia Topee
are at Calpee. The Nawab of Banda has joined
them with • strong force. The road leading to
Calpee has been destroyed, in order to prevent the
passage of guns, and • bridge has been constructed
for escape across the Jumna. Brigadier Smith's
column from Kotah took the Fort of Parou on May
8. The Ranee of Peron was captured at Dadaghur
on May 9. Information NM received at Goonah, on
May 14, that 6,000 rebels had stormed and re-taken
Chundaree, which had been left by Sir H. Rose in
charge of Scindi•'s troops. The resistance was
obstinate. The rebels have also seized Sullutpoor
and Thalbut, and threatened Baghur.

BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.

The Bheel raicks, Beema, and Muasowa, have
surrendered ; and no further disturbances are re.
ported in Kandieach. The rest of the Bombay presi.
dency is quiet. R. L. ANDERSON.
Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, May 10, 1868.
MONTANARO.
?flail*, June 11, 4 p.m.
London, England, 1858-04-19

W EST AFRICAN MAILS.

The Medway brought home the February end
March caulk and pmmagers from the West Coast el Africa
white mitenM hove come to England In the mail packet
Onsabix These mile and psiesagere were brought to TOM-
AS' by her Majesty's skip Ardent, and than trenahrred to
the Medway. The data of the West Coast of Afrka mane
ore—inevo Lox^ March 26, Bathurst, 29; Gores, 30.
The Onmitia, it appears, becks her shaft coming out of the
Gent& river c he 341 h Feb. She was towed to Sierra
Leone MI the nth et Marta, aid it is eipset4d that s►e irM
be able to ad hr inked shortly. Up to the 25th el
Maul whin had beanheard at Sierra Leone of the steamer
Arminian, abseil eke was overdue there more than a
with. It is espposed that, owing to her dm, aim must have
Monk in the meal at the mouth of one of the rims further I
dawn the mom. Her Majesty's ship Madagascar was at
Rio. Mom R. J. 1t... and M. J. Hay, olerka, and Mr.
Evemileld, paymaster of that ship, had died. The Virago
wee at the River Plata. Commander Haggard, Mr. Hay-
ward, midahipman, Mr. Canon, clerk, Mr. Lewis, assistant
animate, and eight seaman, all belonging to the Virago, had
died of yellow byte. The Cumberland, Harrier, and Spy
wan alio in tie River Plate. The Weep is expected at Rio
from Para and Bahia. The Siren was on a cruise, basilic
31 man of yellow fever on board. The royal mail packet
Tyne hit Lisboa for Hio on the 13th teat. The screw steam
Lady Jocelyn wee at tit. Viacent, on her way to England
from colour. The Prince Albert left St. Vincent on the
3rd inst. The William and Ann, coal laden, foundered off
Denver, crew saved.
London, England, 1858-04-19

UNITED STATES.

The United State* steamer Fulton, Captain Wol-
ton, arrived at Southampton on Saturday with the
United States mails. She left New York no the
3rd Wet. She brought over about 120 passengers,
106 of whom were for Havre. The Fulton
passed the mail steamer Africa on the 10th inst.,
steering west. On the 16th she exchanged signals
with the ship Roseborn.
London, England, 1858-04-19

PRINCESS'S TRIATRB.

The production of Zing leer attracted a crowded
and distinguithed audience to this theatre= Saturday night.
Many notabilities in literature and art wan present, while
the bexas and stalls were filled with the members of that
diletkage world which shines with a reflected light (remits
assodatioss with those people, and which is always more an.
Umiak in Its support of any particular calling it may
slums to patronise than the most ardent profeesionals. The
revival of Stag Lear created more than usual excitement,
from the rumour, emanating from well•lnformed circles, that
Mr. Kean bad determined to make the principal character the
vehicle for the display of ell the histrionic power at his com-
mand.

It is gratifying to be enabled to announce as the molt of
this trial that Mr. Hem's impersonation of Lear may be re-
garded as a most striking specimen of modern acting, a•
Whiting, as it does, an appreciation of the character which
could only be arrived at after much study, and greet power
of carrying out and elaborating the original concep-
tion. Every antic, every annotator, has recorded a
Miran opinion of what Shalupeare intended to make
the meet prominent feature in Lear. Coleridge, Schlegel,
Johnson, Haslitt, and Nahum Tate have each and all
endeavoured according to their own ideas to explain him
idicoynani7, the first-named entering into an elaborate and
most sdadralily written metaphysical dissection of the various
parkas which swayed the old king's breast ; the Isat-Ines-
third saissabag him op in a commonplace meaner se a cho-
leric old man driven to madness by filial ingratitude. In Mr.
Hen's reading of the character the,, is perhaps somewhat
too strong a tendency to exhibit Lear in the exaggerated throe
of overwhelming rse—not that he is without excellent
authority Ise Ma views, but that he is physically maim to
render than allsadvaly, and his hoarse and brakes sarsams of
parks crossioaally verge upon the ludicrous. It is la Um deli-
very of the quiet gensages that the talent of the true
artist is shown—in the low subdued tone, the Avid eye, the
London, England, 1858-04-19

MR. LINTON'S GALLERY OF PAINTINGS.

Mr.W. Linton, the entertaining traveller and accom-
plished artist, is exhibiting for a short time on private view •
collectionof hispicturasandiandasapestodke, Moil and water-
colour*, from scenery In Ragland and Wales, Greece, Sicily,
Italy, &c., at his gallery, No. 7, Lodge-place, North Bank,
Regent's-perk. The accuracy, variety, and beauty of these
views we need scarce dwell upon, the public
having for a long series of years been familiar
with Mr. Linton's merits as a landscape painter. Some
views in Italy are especially admirable, among which we may
particularly mention • noble painting of " Paestum ;" " A
Calabrian Fortress, with Brigands Stealing Cattle ;" the
"Castellon of the Amite Julia" at Rome; and " Cicita
Castellano, with &recta in the distance." The water-colour
drawings of views In Greece are however the most remark-
able, being, in many instances, of localities out of the beaten
bat, sad especially those in the Mores, which cannot be
aeon elsewhere. This rendered so valuable the Interesting
work by Mr. Linton, on the " Scenery of Greece and its
Islands," which we had the pleasure to review in this journal
at the date of its appearance some two years since. The original
views are here to be seen of the engraved illustrations to the
work, which were likewise executed by the artist, and which
we eulogised so highly for their artistic feelng and deli-
cacy. The lovers of art and noble scenery will be much
gratified by • visit to this gallery. It is not the public
alas, however, who are indebted to Mr. Linton,
his own profession owe him many obligations, especially for
his work on the chemical qualities of colours, and for the part
he took in the establishment of the Society of British

Artists. We may add that a memoir of Mr. Linton
appeared in the number of the Art Joursal for January

DRAMA.
London, England, 1858-04-19

CDs Court.

The Queen and the Priam Consort rode on horse-
back on Saturday morning, attended by the Hon. Mary
Hd-
yd, Word the Hon, A. N. Hood, and Captain Monist.
TM Qom and Priam Consort, accompanied by Priam
Arthur, went to Kew in the afternoon, end ruited the
Mucilage of Cambridge. The Equerries in Waiting were in
attendance.

—Her Majesty's dinner party in the evening included the
Dears of Kent, the Doke of Cambridge, the Duchess of
Menelsester. the French Ambassador Kariba! the Duke of
Malekhof, the Marquis and MarchiOsess of Breadalbiuse,
Marl sad Comatose of Malcombory, Lady Fanny Howard,
Lewd Osage Lennox, Lord Claud Hamilton, Baron and
Hareem ifis Malaria, General Sir hum Simpson, !Amite-
amet-Gmeral Sir Willis. Codnegton, Lieutenant-Colonel
kidv.Alison, sad tha Equerry is Waiting to the Duke of Cam.
The band of the Scots Felber Guards was in attendance,
end played during dinner.
The Queen's private bend afterwards performed in the
hewing-room.
Yesterday the Queen and Prince Consort, the Primness
Alice and Helena, the Ladies and Gentlemen cf the Court,
and the domestic household attended Divine Serrice in the
Chapel at Buckingham Palace.
The Hon. and Very Itev. the Dean of Windsor offioisted.
The Prince Cocoon, accompanied by the Princesses Alice
sad Helena, visited the Duchess of Lent at Clarence House,
St. James's.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
official residence of the Cb.. 0.44,.. of ds. Eat-
chequer, in Downing-street. The Ministers present
were :—The Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor,
the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hard-
wicke, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.
Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury,
Lord Stanley, General Peel, Sir John Pakington, the
Earl of Ellenborough, the Right Hon. J. W. Hen-
ley, and Lord John Manners.
London, England, 1858-04-19

TOUR OP THE PEINC.B OP WALL,.

BERRHACEN, APRIL 13.—The Admiralty yak
Osborne 'snood through this harbour about 1 o'clock leAg,
and continued her course towards Glengarriff and Bisigh
where it is presumed she will remain for a day or two. The
weather is exceedingly unfavourable, the wind aimed a pb
with fog and rain.
Bxpianausx, APRIL 13.—This day the tows of ids
beraen was visited by the Prince of Wales, sooesemisi. V
Mr. Gibbs, ;the Hon. Captain de Ros, and Dr. 11 TIN
put up at Doyles Commercial Hotel. During the eWA
the hotel the Prince and party asked many quietism Ant
the town, and they appeared particularly to ads% the Hews
catholic chapel ant the Provincial Bank. After
of refreshment the Prince and party left on OM of the
can for Bantry, where the royal yacht was lying, re
their arrival there went on board. Notwithstanding Rd lie
weather was unfavourable, the Prince refused to travel la a
covered car, preferring an outside one, that be might welt
country, although at the expense of a wet
Roportor.
London, England, 1858-04-19

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The court sat on Saturday at Clerkenwen, to determine
appeals against the refusal of justices In patty easoion to
grant or renew lioenaes for the sale of sm.Weablis liquors,
under the act 9 0.. IV., c. 61. This, we 19 oases on
the list. The Assistant-Judge presided, end the altendenoe
of magistrates was very numerous.
The following appeals were dismissed Wen, figslami
the refusal of the Justices of the Tow division to grant a
Banes to the premises, No. 1, Thurtow-plate, Hackney-
void ; George West, against the same, In respect of a home
situated at Polly-wall, Poplar; Joseph Horner, against the
gams, a house at Itallway•plece, High-street, Kingeland ;
Alfred Edward Hubbard, againt the aura, the British Ad-
miral, East India-road, Poplar; Alfred John Spanoer
tr,,lment.....againet the same, the Prinoe of Ways,
E:• Hackoey ; Richard Gorton, against um',
14716, Hard wlok•place, Comma-dal-raid Esse ;
Smith, against the same, a hones and
promisee In Han-attest, Hackney ; Edward Henry Leary,
the woe, a bowie end presages at Lea-bridge,
; Janne Rirlard Hannan against the wen the
Unicorn. at the corner of Commercial-Welt and nhilpeneet,
Bliondhott; Cheese Dells against the same, the Albion
Tavern, Limehouse ; Thomas fortune
sonnet the tetra of the Bt. Pasoan justices to Buenas
London, England, 1858-04-19

THE lINM3D STATES.

(DT )RITISM AND =lSt MAGNETIC TILEGRAPN.)
Orson ova OWN ootassroxparr.)

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.

The steamer Niagara arrived this morning. She
brings seventy-one passengers, but no specie. The
Boston dates are to the 7th; New York, via Ha-
lifax, Bth. The steamer Indian, hence, reached
Portoaud on the 6th. On the 15th the Niagara
passed the Canada, bound west.
Congressional proceedings had been unimportant
since the departure of the Fulton.

Elections in various parts of the country were re-
sulting favourably for the republicans.

It was reported that the President would appoint
a commission to proceed to Utah for the purpose of
inducing the Mormons to yield obedience.
Negotiations for the abrogation of the Clayton I
Bulwer treaty were progressing at Washington be-
tween the United States and Britain. The English
government is said to have no objection to abroga-
tion provided certain concessione are made in
Central America.

Two week. later advice' from Ctab are quite
favourable. The army continued in good health.

The steamer Sultan had been burnt on the
Missouri River. Fifteen or twenty persons pe-
rished.

A Washington telegram, of the 6th, prognos-
ticated the rejection by the house of the Deficiency
Appropriation Bill, which embraced eight millions
of dollars for the army.

There wag an incrissing disposition in Congress
to check forth.? movements of the Utah expedition.
The entire militia; fo►ce contemplated to be thrown
into Utah is about 8,f1,00 men.
New York book, ha further expanded their loans
by nearly a million and a half. The demand for
money continued increasiner active. Exchanges
were held at a material advance. Bills on London
quoted at 1081 to 1091 for comn:eicial signatures,
and 1091 to for bankers' bills, witi some drawers
asking 110 to 1 for sixty day bills. ti took market
quiet and depressed. A telegram, dated New York,
evening of the Bth, quotes as follows :—Erie, 201;
New York Central, 831; Michigan Southern Pre.
ferred, 431. _ _

Cotton had been depressed by news from Liver-
pool, but had recovered its buoyancy, and closed at
an advance. Flour dull. Provisions firm and
steady. Spirits and turpentine 48 c. Coffee steady.
Sugar armor. Freights dull. The three steamers
comprising the Collins' line had been sold at auction
for 60,000 dots., subject to a lien of 667,000 dole.
London, England, 1858-04-19

BRAZILS AND THE PLATE.

The Royal Mail steams; Medway, Captain Ham-
mock (Admiralty agent, Lieut. Brydgee, R.N.),
arrived at Southampton ou Saturday. Her dates
were : —Buenos Ayres, March 4; Monts Video, 7 ;
Rio de Janeiro, 17 ; Bahia, 21 ; Pernambuco, 24 ;
St. Vincent, April 3; Tenerife, 9; Madeira, 10;
Lisbon. 13. She brought 118 pusengers. Amongst
her cargo were diamonds to the value of 61,4101.,
sad gold and silver to the value of 410,8001.
Two extensive forgeries have been committed io
Brazil—one for 10,0001. at Bahia, and another for
6.0001. at Pernambuco.
London, England, 1858-04-19

From Allafiabad, March 17.

The Commander-in-Chief sends the following
intelligence to-day from Lucknow :—Yeeterclay the
bridges were secured, and the troops advanced end
occupied the Muchee Bowun and Great Lumber-
rab. Large bodies of the enemy crossed the
atone bridges an hour before the attack
was commenced by Sir James Ontram.
The resistant* was slight, compared with
that of the previous day. A Ooorkha divi-
sion seized the enemy's position in front of Alum-
bagh last night. Numbers of armed and unarmed
men are evacuating the city by the outlets they pos.
London, England, 1858-04-19

MINCING-LANE.-TRIB DAY.

The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow
Sugar 300 hhda. Barbadoes, 14,000 bate Mauritius, and
6,000 bap Madras. Coffee : 800 casks Plantation Ceylon,
1,400 bags Native Ceylon, and 200 bass Mocha. Tea, Ito.
The transaction* in the private oontrsct market have been
few since Friday, except in rice in which a large speculative
demand has sprung up, sod fully 20,000 bags were ght on
Saturday at the extreme prices previously paid.
Suoan.—A floating cargo of Havannah sold at 27e. for
snivel in the United Kingdom.
Corral—This article has a dull appearance.
Tr.*.—Large public sales are advertised for this week, and
we are without traneacilons to report by private contract.
Otte.—Seal, pale, 3614 yellow, 321. to 11314 brown, 261. to
2W.; sperm body, 811. 100. to 821. 16s. ; headmatter, 861. to
861. ; cod, 301. to 311.; South Sea, pale, 371.; olive Gallipoli,
471. to 481.; Spanish and Sicily, 461. to 461.; cocoa-nut,
30s. to 415.; Wm. at" 40P• 22t. 3d. ; raps, gala,
42a. to 42e. dd.; brown, 36e. 6d. to 395.
London, England, 1858-04-19

SUMMARY.

The last of the rebel's strongholds has been wrested
from his grasp, and is now in our possession. The
Moosabagh, the last position held by the mutineers
in the city, was taken on the morning of the 19th
instant; and on the: same day the ladies who have
been so long in captivity, Mrs. Orr and Miss Jackson,
arrived safely in the camp of our ally, Maharajah
lung Bahadoor. They were rescued by Captain
Marshall and Lieutenant Boole, of the Artillery,
who headed a small party of Ooorkhaa, but
owe their deliverance mainly to the protection
afforded them by one Meer Wureer Ally Darogah.
Twelve days have thus sufficed to drive the enemy
from a position which he had been fortifying for
months past, and which he held with an immense
force. The war is of course at an end, and we may
now fairly address ourselves to the task of quieting
the country.
Our information is derived exclusively from the
telegraphic despatches daily received by the Govern-
ment from Allahabad and the seat of war, and is so
succinct that we plane them at once before our
readers in their original shape :

From Allababad, March 15.
By the Governor-General's order, the following
telegram, just received from the Commander-in-
Chief, Head Quarters, dated Martiniere, 15th March,
is forwarded for information. It was reported in the
afternoon of yesterday, after the fall of Saiserbagh,
that the enemy were streaming out of the city
in vast numbers in the direction of Sandal
Camp. Up to the present moment there are
rebels in the city, bat we have no reliable
information. Brigadier Campbell, who was well
placed on the left of the Alumbagh position, started
in pursuit at 2 p.m. this morning, with a very
strong brigade of cavalry, and two troops of Horse
I Artillery. Brigadier-General Sir Hope Grant ad-
vanced towards Seetapore, with a view of intercept-
ing fugitives who may be turned off by Bri-
gadier Campbell's movements. He has with
him one thousand sabres, and two troops of Horse
Artillery. He will be followed to-morrow by an
Infantry Brigade and a heavy battery. He is
directed to halt at Seetapore for instructions. This
is a direct road to Rohilcund. Her Majesty's 75th
Regiment has been ordered to leave Cawnpore to-
morrow, en route for Meerut.
London, England, 1858-04-19

WEST INDIAN AND MEXICAN

MAILS.

The Magdalena, Captain Abbott, Admiralty agent
Lieut. Barrow, R.N., arrived at Southampton on
Saturday. Her dates were—Vera Cruz, March 7;
Tampico, 5; Havannah, 14; Colon, 23; Honduras,
18 ; Carthagena, 27 ; Jamaica, 27 ; Demerara, 26;
Trinidad, 23; Bs:hada:mi. 27; Antigua, 29; Mar-
tinique, 28; Grenada, 26; Porto Rioo, 29; La
Gaayra, 94; St. Thomas, April 2. She brought
holm 145 passengers, amongst whom were Lieut.-
Colonel Tidy, Rev. E. Good, Dr. Martin, Captain
Chatfield, Major Dewar, Assistant Commissary-
General Cowper, Major and Mrs. Bellaire, Captain
Archer, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Paymaster Munroe,
R.N., and the Russian Prince Kibhoff. Amongst
bar cargo is gold dust to the value of 378,093 dole.,
and saver to the value of 673,918 dole. The Mag-
dalena has brought the missing Mexican mail.
lier Majesty • ships Indus, Baailiak, Buzzard
Denatatioo, Imauni, were at Jamaica; the Leopard
was also there, bound for Honduras with troops ;
the Atalanta was on a minim; the Arschne was at
St. Domingo ; the Tartar had left St. Thomas for
Santa Crux.

On the 15th inst. the Morklens spoke the British
largos Patrician. boned hem London to Jussies.

STZA II TO Nrig Yozi.--Tbs suars.iddp Bersois
waved oa Saturday at essihingin Imea Zarsime with •
Lees number el Omura illejpeolo es bard She IsS pip
Imlay for her &Moodie. Th• Anal arrived yeseeri, ten
Banat, sal will have IS WOSISIdIIy with the Analogs
toeih.
London, England, 1858-04-19

LATEST PER NIAGARA ET TELEGRAPH NIA

HALIFAX.

Nitw Yozz, Aram 8, EV11741110. The House
of Representatives Ku adhered to its vote on
the KIIIIIIIII question. The bill therefore passed
by the Senate for admission of Kansas is
last. The house has also rejected the Deficiency
Appropriation Bill. The mice of cotton in this
London, England, 1858-04-19

EXHIBITION OF THE NEW SOCIETY OY
PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS.

The first of the annual displays of water-colour art
for the present season opens in Pall-mall to the public to-
day. We were rather disappointed to find, at the private view

on Saturday, of this year's contributions of the New
Society of Painters in Water Colours, an exhibition
of rather less than ordinary interest. Several of the
members contribute nothing of importance. We missed
entirely Mr. Abeolon's pleasing though somewhat con-
ventional figures, with their fresh and facile landscape
backgrounds. Mr. Abe°lon hes, we understand, not retired
from the society, but he has assigned no reason for his
abuses from the walls. Another member (Kr. Wehnart),
who generally contributes works noticeable for elevated aim,
elaborateness, and power of colour, has only two small sub-
jects—" Staircase of Bnurelleschl in the Convent of Santo
Spirit°, Florence" (313) (with two of the series of frescoes
by Paolo Perugino, &c., in the lunettes), and " la the Con-
vent Borgo Ognissati, Florence" (306). This Exhibition
heretofore was distinguished from that of the older Society
by the number sad excellence of its figure compositions, but
we can hardly expect the same result this season. And
even in landscape, besides the contributions of Mesas. E.
Warren, Rowbothani, Vscher, and Cook, there see
fewer works than natal of consequence. Among
two or three artiste there is, however, continued Improvement
In the choice of subject. This is a moat welcome feature in
stay Exhibition, but particularly so in this—unhacknried
themes being commonly a desideratum in these always de-
hphtfully refreshing and animated, but too often empty,
flimsy, and pretentious performance.. The objection made
with much justice by foreigners to the commonplace the-
miner of British Art certainly applies generally with most
hews to such collections as these, especially when there are
few pure-subject■ ; for such works demand in the artist
SCUM general cultivation as well as inventive power, which
the wimple copying of nature, whether in landscape,
still-life, or similar subjects, does not so necessarily
imply. Once water-colour painting, whether as tem-
pers or fresco, was only employed fie the noblest
or most sacred purposes—for the public palace or the church ;
but now there is no such destination to arouse the artist's
ambition. Nevertheless, perfect liberty of choice should be
a favourable condition for the production of works of set, and
we see no reason therefore why an exhibition of water-colour
painting, as well as of other pictures, should not be as in-
stinctive, as amusing, and as unrivalled a means of im •
proving as of passing time. But the unhealthy stimulus of
such pabulum as is too commonly afforded tends but to sue-
Int the eye and deprave the taste. And thus, too, in the
vulgar excitement of "picture-seeing," meritorious but mo-
diet performances are overlooked.
London, England, 1858-04-21

LAW OF BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY.

Mr. OLYN inquired of the Solicitor-General when it was
intended to bring in the bill for the amendment of the law of
baLimPtcThe A'T'TORNEY-GENERAL said with the hon. mem-
bere be would answer the question. He bad
been by the Lord Chanoel.or with the preparation of
a bill for amendment of the law of bankruptcy and in-
solvency. That bill, which he wee happy to say was now
in a very advanced state, was of a very extensive, and he
might add complicated character, and he had littledoubt that
it would be introduced in the Howe of Lords by the end of
nest week, or the beginning of the following week.
London, England, 1858-04-21

TEE SEPTENNIAL ACT.

The following members voted but night la the
minority on behalf of Mr. Cox's rootka—.. That laws be
given to bring in • bill to repeal the set of the first yaw of
George the First, cap. 38, commonly called the Septa:obi
Act,' sad to limit the dormice of parliament to Dale
years :"—Messrs. T Alcoa, A. 8. Ayrtca, R. J. Replay,
J. Biggs, J. Blake, L. H. Bland, J. Bright, C. 8. Butler,
J. Ceird, F. M. Calcatt, J. Cheatham, J. Clay, W. Coning..
ham; Lord F. Conn:wham ; Masan. Y. 8. Corbalty, J.
Crook, F. Crossley, R. Dalglish; Hon. W. H. F. Denison;
Means. T. Duncombe, W. Swart, H. R. C. )(wing, C.
Forster, W. J. Fox; Right Hon. T. M. Gibers; Mesas.
C. Gilpin, J. Greene ; Captain Hamilton; Mame. J. D.
Hama, J. Kershaw ; Hoe. P. J. Locke King ; Masers. W.
Leal" J. M'Csns, E. Maclivoy, P. Mlfshon, J. F. Ma-
guire, D. Morrie, D. Nicoll ; Sir J. Ogilvy ; Sir G. B.
reebsgi; aro" B. N. PM" J Miasma, O. Breads,
W. Rea*, R. G. Sallebary, W. Scholefleld ; Lord J.
Stuart; Colonel W. H. Sykes; General Thompson; Sir J.
8. Trelawney ; Right Hon. C. P. Villiers; Meows. L.
Waldron, J. White, W. Williams, E. W. B. Willyams,
W. Wood, J. Wyld. Tellers: Messrs. Cox and Hadfield.

11421114611 WITH d DECILdBED WIPA'B
818T38.

At the annual meeting of the general body of
Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presbyterian, Inde-
pendent, and Baptist denombeationa, residinginendabout the
cities of London and Westminster, held at the Congitga-
Soul Library, Blomfleld-street, last week ; the Rev. J.
KENNEDY M.A., in the chair ; the following resolutions
IMO moved by the Rev. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, seconded by
the Rev. WILLIAM MIALL, and adopted:—
" 1. That, in the judgment of this body, the question of
the legality of marriage with a deceased wife's Mater is one
which deeply concerns the domestic happineee and the social
morals of the British people.
" 2. That, In the judgment of this body, the marriage of a
man with the dater of tun deceased wife is not forbidden by
divine law, sad ought not to be forbidden by human law.
" 3. That, in the judgment of this body, the pressure of
the English law which declares such marriages invalid is
mourc.h.
jrigravated by the opinion of Mr. Juadoe Cresswell,
lately ven to the effect that such , although per-
t in a country where they are la are not cones-
mtly lawful in this country; a judicial opinion most ;sin-
fully affecting many marriages already contracted, as well as
others which may be in contemplation.
" 4. That, in the judgment of this body, it is, therefore,
now more necessary than ever to make strenuous exertions
for the repeal of the existing law In this respect.
" 6. That this body look with entire approval on the bOl
for this purpose, Introduced into the House of Commons by
Lord Bury, M. P. and do petition both houses of legislature
that the sus may pass into a law."
London, England, 1858-04-21

COMMERCIAL AND MARKBTS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The arrivals of wheat nine. Monday have Wen small,
the market was thinly attended to-day, and the amount eg
huaineas transacted very limited at the decline noted in the
bettbeginning of the week.
y in limited request, and unchanged in value.
Oats were again rather dearer than otherwise.
Beans end pees firm.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FRON APRIL 19 TO APRIL 11.
Saglieht Scout. 111 sh. borms
Wboat iao
att 93107
0•19 ey ....
11100 UO 1
DM
)1118 . . I WO
Atkall. 1;11ia ; r•rop new. —l:iv*. no .iu.

MUSIC.

TIER MAJESTY'S MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Mademoiselle Picoolomini made her rewire* last
night in her favourite obarder of Norina in Doe lisereek.
Of the charming little prima donna what men or
we gay than that she wee as charming as wee,
that she delighted the midterm, me rust by her pees.
her gaiety, her inimitable and most engagin g samisen, mad
the way in which she welded Donisettf tight and pretty
eerie. Or is it maewarT to add that re we. r-
osier with all the old demooelnations of entitaleme.
The opera, on the whole, was well perfrned.
Every representative of the character of Don Pteqsalo nmet
labour under the disadvantage of coming after Lebieeke, for
whom it was written, and with whoa), we unmet, it hisdied. Sign,' Itori imitates him sedulously, and boa, mere-
over, • good deal of native humour ; so that ho Is, Parbeltit
se good a Lmn Partials se we are sow likely to lad. Bern,
the Ernesto. is a young performer of great ra4tiwlth •
oi sweet tenor vce, •and a plemert style both of end
soling. In the monads, " Com* gentil,' we
most warmly and -deservedly .eeored. 11•Ilettf • Meleemei
is admirable. His mauler is may and gntlemsnliiss and
lie ragtag is that of • finished outlet. The archer= was
good, but often toe shone. This light, comic meek, ought
to be accompanied with corresponding lightness.

SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER-HALL.—
Haed•l's great work, " Irma in Egypt," which caused so
muds excitement at dm Crystal Uwe Isst summer, is to be
pirtonnsid
salon on Friday met, April 23, Mr. Sims 11w,. Waging
the Mart.
London, England, 1858-04-21

commences will not be able to ratify your decree. Oar
conduct may not have been exempt from all error;
it le passible that I may hays deceived myself respecting th
progress of the country ; my strength perhaps has fallen
'hart of my seal ; but my not and myself are at least
smeared of one thing, which is, that in what concerns foreign
relations our conserves reproaches us with no act or
word n inspired by the fervent love of our country, by an
ardent desire to serve its Interests, whilst raising Its dignity,
and by the firm resolution to maintain the national honour
Intact, and to preserve pure from all stain, upon the fields of
battle and on the diplomatic arena, the tri-coloured deg
which has been confided to oar keeping during the last few
yews.