biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

BO W7BTRE ET.

The,Mns, of tipper Teams-street, a Honied
dealer la *rite, malt liquors, and British wise* appeared be-
fore Kr. Henry, to answer a summons charging him with
several awes against the Envies Irmo.
He plotted guilty to all the corm's but one.
Mr. Dewily, solicitor to the Board of Inland Revenue,
✓ated the ease tor the promeuiion. Mr. Thorburn had been
carrying on twines@ foe mean years. He had a home fur
the side of Bettie!, where, but nit to the time of the alleged
armee, be met not taken out a lime* for the mks of brows
wines, which would cost him WI. per annum. He wee also
licensed fur the ale of spirits and of malt keen, but not by
• The Board of inland Revenue received information
that he was in the habit of selling foreign wines, end also of
wiling beer in smaller quantal** than could be anthorised
uncer the Bosses which he held. To lest this, a revenue ofli-
cer, named Hainieg, *rote to hint, making r a list of prime,
and having received ft, wrote again, ordering, amonget
other articles, one gallon each of port, sherry, sad
el oat, and sin dor n (reputed) pints of ale. These
articles were supplied in the usual way of businesa
bring mot is defeniani's cart, the quantity a a's
amounting to three gallons out qu.rt. The first two coasts
related to the sale of did wine, which was supplied on two
tialereat days; the third related to the sale of the ale; and
the fourth charged the defendant, not being licensed for the
sale of foreign wine, with having over his door an inscription
descriOing himself es a •• wino agent and merchant," sod as
an importer of Thurber's'. Bordeaux."
Defendant said that as to the lea coast, to which be
pleaded not guilty, he thought be was jueaded in calling
teruAtlt a f. wine merchant," being liteustd for the eel° of
British wine.. As to the other county, he admitted that he
had Infringed the he, but not with any intention of de-
frauding the revenue. The wines be had sold were (woo-
-1 pounded of British and foreign wise' the let's. being pur-
chased of regularly licensed &alms. As soon as he was told
that he was doing WOO& he took out • limn for &mess
wines, before he knew that ha would be summoned. The
ads ot ',cavil • quantity of ale was an accidental oversight.
As to the cl.ret, he bought it to bond, and supplied it direct
from the duck.
Mr. Develly said defendant might buy end sell bonded
wines in the original parcels, bat c cull tot break bulk.
Mr. Henry thought defendant mw t hays known that ha
was breaking the law. He had defrauded the revenue to the
extent of 101. per annum for seven years. lie (Mr. Henry)
mum flee his 100!., which well do little mom than cover
the loss.
London, England, 1859-05-12

ORDER OF THE DAY OF MARSHAL

CANROBERT.

The following order of the day has been addressed
by Marshal Canrobert to the troops under his c m-
mend. It is dated from his head-quarters at
Alexandria:

Soldiers of the 3rd Corps d'Arma of 'he Army of the
Alps,—Called together in all haste trr no the different parts of
Prance, to give your powerful mid to a brave and friendly
iniquitously Invaded by Mehl% you boos
assembled here could the chiefs chosen by the Emperor to
direct you. Three chiefs you are all acquainted with.
They have ones been your guiles es fields of battle,
whore moat of you have iterated to confide in them. Foe
the fint time I con, in the campaign which is
about to open, address myself is you sad say that
the honour of 'meters the chief command of soldiers
of your value is only equalled by my confidence in you, and '
in the moors whi•ir awaits rt. 8 oldies! the precipitate
march which yauhevejwt made &errs, the Alpe hes nctallowcel
the solicitude of the Emperor's government to supply you
with ell of which you stead in seed ; you will soon twelve
it, but in the meanCroe you will ►now how to out ply the
deficiency by your devotedness, your mew, and your wa-
rding. You must out to mind that the warriors, our furor
fathers, who have preceded us in those Ise ermatries, were
in went of everything al the time thee they covered the fitg
of Femme sod the country with immortal glory. The great
Fres& army will soon tied itelf opposite the Austrian
army; they era old acquaintances.; both have seen each
other at Lodi, at Areal), et Mango, and at Werrrem—
Illustrious mama which you will soon emus to be fAlowc I
by others equally glorious.
London, England, 1859-07-20

PUBLIC HEALTH BILL.

Mr. R. LO'iirmo;edtintided seeding of this NH.
When the Bond of Health wee sbolishod ite compiling
powers fell with It, and the cue of the public health wee
etimmittsd to the local boards. He did not regret that, 63r
be thought it would be wrong to involve ineesetes that were
le themselves just end ressoneble, under • load of general
unpopularity. When the compulsory powers of the Board of
Health ceased it became • question whether It was deniable
to abolish certain nos-compulsory wen, which were of
great vane; end it had been det to emir HMI cm
the Privy Contd. The object of the present bill wee to
reader the eutitery functions of the Privy Council per-
At the time of the chokes, the Privy Commit
tiuresolved to exert the powers of the mows with roped
to the public health, without being at all osetala
what those powers *ere. They had therefore given dieser
don for lionseto•hottee visitation; for the more speedy
burial of the deed, and for the public dispensing of meth-
elan Thome wets obvieeely powers which It nes veeenare
should be exorcised by .embody ia the first ruomsote of
sierra ceased by the breaking ost of an epidemic ; and it wee
quite obvious that they Wald not be left to any local body
whatever. With regard to vaccinatkw. It wee not lauded
to reader the oxinhig law more coespuleory then it wag. A
Wiled power which the Privy CoseW exercised wee one of
visiting sad terrine cm dinned Mennts. That ear
hap toe meet important lodise which it bed to p=
with respect in the publie beeith ; bet of course the teemed
could not of Itself know saythhig sheet seek matters. They
denied over to the
_onomell the menses of Xr. Sims, the
oar el health. Mr. elms mis • relines of lit-rate
ability; ba bog evolve, sa bombs st Ina is rest is that
be would elesive tom the es y, oat to had ass glees up
=sta mood to pro bid esisid be okapi is rro-
tary, best.) As lb* h4l slooithos was a
fa►
it by which As
soprested to ne ler
%we panne agybolot ten soodoesiso et nide shakes
fors oaten enieter d ilop•• din their birth. Be (lie.
Lowe) ease bfeed imesmgyelaisy eeestooditeh bat be bard
that the people wing th Ira bounee wfßag te Mt OM
elliktrie be meeclesood ; bet be Shouglit the ben moms of
imaging also dot wad be by wells( plumy Ell Tinto-
London, England, 1859-07-18

THE PEACE OF VILLAFRANCA.

The Piedmonts.. Gazette of the 14th simply
states in a line, without any comment, that " Preli-
minaries of peace were signed on the 12th."
The Opinions of Turin does not conceal the climatic •
faction with which it sees Venice remain in the
hands of Austria. It attributes Count Cavour's To.
Ovation to the insufficiency of the terms of pesos
imposed upon Austria, which, being quite contrary
to his expectations, rendered it impociible for hint
to remain in office.
The Debate thin states what it conceives to be the
most probable arrangement of the Italian states
under the new organisation :
A comparison of the despatch by which tbeEmperorNspo-
Imo made known the bum of peso adopted at V ilisfrancri w ith
that by which the Emperor of Austria communicated the same
event to his subjects gives a complete idea of the stipulations
made by the two sovereigns. While informing us that Aus-
tria is to retain Venetia, the French despatch did not indicate
what would be the new frontier between Piedmont and
Amnia. The Austria despatch mentions the line of the
Minato, which removes all uncertainty as to the fate of
Pesehiers and Mantua, which remain in the hands of Austria.
The Fres& despatch said nothing about the duchies, and the
Emperor's proclamation to the way of Italy only al-
luded to them in speaking of the governments
which bad kept aloof from the movement, or were
tsoalld in.o their pomessiona. The Austrian despatch
expressly stipulates the reatoration of the sovereigns of Toe-
may sad Modena. The despatch does not mention the
Docker-Regent of Parma; but it appears to us so much
leas probable that she is not ineladed be this general restora-
tion that of all %lessor/stigma restored the Duchess-Regent is
the one who will experience the bast embarrassment in again
meeting her people. Lastly, the Austrian despatch Ices not
represent the establishment of a confederation aa an accom-
plished fact, but merely maim that Austria agrees with
France in promoting the formation of en Italian confeders-
dors. That stipulation thus becomes peefeetly intelligible,
for it suggests that the assent of the states which are to
enter into the proposed confederation will be applied for, and
that they cacao% be regarded OA definitively engaged by
errangemente in which they have hitherto had no share.
London, England, 1859-07-18

GERMANY.

A letter from Frankfort of the 12th discueses
subject of which we shall probably hear much during
the next few weeks. The writer says:
It is now known that the last Austrian propositions to the
Diet did not emanate solely from the Imperial plesipoten.
nary, but were concerted between the greater part of the
secondary governments of Germany, which maw not without
displeasure the pretensions of Primate to exclueive dominance
111 the military Weirs of the Confederation increase in pro-
portion as the perils of war appeared to augment. The tour
governments of Dresden, Hanover, Stuttgardt, and Munich
asked themselves, not perhaps without some reason, if the
moment were well chosen by Prussia to annihilate one of the
moat essential enactments of the federal compact—that which
regards the command in chief of the carp which compose
the German army. No one iu Germany has ever disputed
that this nomination belonged to the diet—why then should
the cabinet of Berlin desire to appropriste exclusively the
right of making it ? The federal constitution is not yet •
dead letter. This di& -once, which is really exceedingly
grave both for the present and the future, la a new apple of
dimmed thrown unexpectedly between the two great Germs
powers, and it will prodnos results of which the Germania
Confederation may find it difficult to conjure away the
dangers.
London, England, 1859-07-18

TO TUE EDITOR OP TREEXPRESI.

knew Count Arese well many years ago et
Baden-Hades, where he was staying for a time. His anti-
pathy to German) wu mut strong. He had mulled la
North America, in the let wont, and I believe bad Napoleon
for his companion. If so, the latter must, like the former,
he a dead ride shot and be well trebled to danger. The
Count Is load of the English, sod speaks the language
floontly. His peculiar and extraordinary character is wel
known to the MIA, i 111311; be le, perhaps, their deadliest foe.
—1 am, dm., IL H. W.

CELEBRATED ARMISTICES.—The most celebrated
annkurea recorded in modern history ere the following:—
"That of Loot en, in 1787, wan signed a few day. after
the yictory of Tegitaniento, rased by Napoleon I. over
Prince Coati's.. It IMO General bresepirte himself,
who propeed it, as Estromined a few days since.
This armlets* was folios ed by the preliminaries of
Leoben end the fro.ty.ot Cau,p -l'ortiou. To. ermines of
Stayer, caacluded on the 25th December, 1800, talk place
lifter the Mule of lietteultuden. wes signed by
Moreau. On the likh January, 1801, Benue eigned
the armies. of Treviso, which deltvered into the
bands of the French the fortified places of Fr=
Pecsidera, and Porto•Legnano. HO WOO rep
with not laving demanded Mantua. In 1805 Murat con
eluded an armistice at Hollebrun, which rayed tne Hanka
army, and was the sense of a revere fetter written to him
by the &apace. On the vary evening of the beetle se
Aueterlios the Emperor of Austria demanded and obtained
en armistice, which was pnloninary to the peace of Peer
burg. Another armistice, aloe celebrated, wee signed aftee
the battle is Friedland, and kd to the peace of Tilsit. At
W amen took plsoe the ernretice
1809. Zoake, which was the
prelude V. (WO peace of Vienna, Ltstly, an the 4th
June, 1813, after B.Mus. ',NB OEIOO the armistice
rte
?millets, which the Emperor Napoleon L basalt cost-
aidered a Malt."
LEITERS TO MdF.EICA, Ikc.—The Royal mad
*maw Europa left Liverpoe on Saturday for Boston TIE
Hagan, with Amanitas, simile sled 120 presagers. On
Wednesday nest the Anglo-State (es) WM. Liverpool Mt
Qesbee, with lb. Comma& soda
FORLION AND COLONIAL MAILE.—AMMeding
a Peat-Mks notice land on &nudity, mails for the West
ladles, Spain, Postasel, Australia, New Zwelesd.p Maori-
ties, end Bombay, will hems& up in the General Post-Aloe
toady; for Camas, to-morrow fur United States, Cal-
cutta, and China us Wednesday; fa. United States and
Newtoundland, on Friday ; mot for the West Coast of
Africa on Saturday. Mails from Bombay sad Canada ate
due at the Geueral Post.offke on Wednesday, sad from
Poetugol, Spats, and the Caned Statue on Thursday.
Queen Maria Christina, accompanied by the Dab*
de Itienzares, arrived at Mareetlea en the 14th instant, on
baud the Spaniels corvette View Nowt from Italy.
London, England, 1859-07-18

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

JOLT 16.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
JUNES V. SMITH AND WIFE.

This was a Bait to determine the validity of a will executed
by Captain Jenkin loam, late en officer in the Royal Engi-
neers. The document wan propounded by Mir Blimbeth
Smith, thl WWI of the decrated, hie executrix and residuary
legatee. t wee opposed by his daughter and eon-in-law, on
the ground of undue ininence and want of teststnentary
Mr. Chits appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C.,
sad Mr. G. Dsaman, for the defendants.
The decreed, after the death of his supplied wife, in
1868, went first to live with his daughter; but in a month
afterwards ha changed hie quarters to the house of Mr.
Woodall, the husband of one of his nieces. Finally he sent
for the plaintiff from Wales to keep house for him.
After taking lodgings for a abort time near
Regent's-park he went to 'Peckham, where he lived
MI the time of his death, in March last. In 1868 he had
made a 'PM, bequeathing an annuity of 20!. to the plaintiff's
father, and some smaller leg ode@ ; after which he had di-
rected the residue to be divided amongst his relations, at the
discretion of cartels trustees appointed for that purpose. A
short time before his death, however, be sent for a printed
form, and bed it filled up for him by Mrs. Keats, a neigh-
bour. Subeequently he re-executed this second will in •
formal manner; and by this document the plaintiff tcok
nearly the whole of his property, which wee worth about
5001. Oa behalf of the defendente it wee shown that the de-
mised bad, in feet, committed bigamy, and that the second
Mrs. Jones had been so shocked by the first Mrs.
Jones introducing herself to her that she died within
• fortnight after. It was contended that this occurrence,
joined to Captain Jones's bodily weakener, had made hint
childish, and quite unlit to execute any testamentary act.
On the other side, • letter was reed from Mr. Smith, in
which he threatened the old man with exposure. and it wee
urged that that was quite sufficient to account for the dis-
inheriting of the defendants.
There was a great deal of conflicting evidence, and the trial,
which had occupied the whole of Fnday, did not terminate
till 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, when
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.
The judge reserved the question of costs.
London, England, 1859-07-18

POSITION OF THE FRENCH ARMY BEFORE

THE PEACE.

The special correspondent of the Times in Italy,
writing from Verona on the 9th instant, says :
The world is once more startled by the latelligenoe that
&Preach emperor having gained a great battle is glad to ask
for mad obtain a sospensiou of hostilities, commits to abandon
the siege of a force., after ten days of open trenelten sad
eahltAte a dories to treat whoa his arras have achieved greet

mucowess. Various and conflicting are the ceases @s-
oloed for this step. There is no doubt that the
Preach army sheered severe losses at the battle
of Solfermo, and that since it creased the Mimic,
heat, sickness, and want of abundant provisions have
been seriously felt. Bat at Veleggio, Louis Napoleon re-
ceived a reinforcement of 35,C00 men, amply sufficiest to 811
the void caused by the tattle of Solferino. This very in-
armee of nowhere, however, may have tended to masses the
discomfort of the army, if the corps of Prince Napoleon
brought with it but insufficient supplies. Deserters, of
whom great Dumber+ have come In here daily, were
ILIMIlM(Hli in affirming that food was scarce, that
the number of sick was very great, and that forage
particulerly wits coast. This !met statement is con-
firmed by a curious circumstance. Yesterday about
6 o'clock a foraging patty, accompanied by two officers,
advanced within the lines of the kustrisa outposts. They
were challenged sod wrested. They said they thought a
trace bad beau signed, sad they only cane peaceably to feed
their borer. The Asatriare told them that no intelligence
of • trees ha yet embed dim, and they (the Frenchmen)
suet nee ache themselves es Flame t. of war. The Peewit
growled; bet sotwitheleadies thole protests, they veleta=
into Vaasa, when they arrived at hall-fast 7 o'clock.

A To Dean was sang yestarday morning in
moot of the Rosa Catholic places of worelop in the maim
polls, at the conclusion of high lamas, in thanksgiving for the
restoration of peace.
A private letter from Cremona, of the 13th instant,
Mateo that the wounded toldters in the hospitals then sro
well attended by the mimosa of the town, and are going on
favourably. Account. trum Brescia are by no means Bads-
fsotory. They state that thee ars mom than 11,000
wounded soldiers in that town, and that • sysehrs of putrid
hem ha at in, which the hooch call powrrstare Aopital.
The deaths we, unkatanately, vsey aimwont.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR AT ST. CLOUD.
pas. sex ORM COMAIIIIVXMIXT.)

PARIS, 81:INDLT BVININCI.
London, England, 1859-07-27

SOUTHWARK,

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Combs, delivered hie judgment in
• eau of ante impotence to the prnpietors of oinalbuem
attending the railway atstiims la and &lout the inetmpolie.
Last week Jan Buteher, the driver of one of Mr. Ri-
chards's City Atlas etunibtasa was summoned by the South
Ewers Railway Compsny for 01114111 g ma obstructioe on
their Melte. at the London-bridge Terminus, and ref usliag to
leave when requested by one of the officers in the employ of
the company.
Mr. Rees, the solicitor of the letter, attended to prorocu'e.
It appeared that about 8 o'clock in the evening of the leak
inst. the defendant drove his omnibus inside the com-
pany's property, sad drew up opposite the doors of the Dover
entrance at the time trains were about starting. He caused
considerable code/don, end refused to leave when desired.
For the detente it was °untended that the defendant had set
down a mutter of passengers, and that he had • right to stop I
• rest table time to take up others. The railway station was
a public place, and the 'sawn the present proceedings were
taken against him was that the defendant had rot paid the
company to the privilege of plying indde their property.
Came were dual by Mr. Sleigh in support of the defence, and
after a lengthy argument on bathe/dee, Mr. Combs adjourned
the summons to enable him to consider the points of law
m&
un the CAW being called on, Mr. Combs said, " Sines the
use was heard last week I have eossildered the arguments
adduced in title case on both skies. It appears uetecorear,
to give any %inks u to the question raised whether the
railway company are witted by law to grant what are railed
privileges to other omnibuses or the drivers to the txclusion

cd the ddradant sad Ids ossatbas. I tblak tits ddiadsat is not
lie politica to sal spas us to flys amok ea opinion. I also
think that thus is no babe the railway p y here a
right to mucks such syrangslaants with resod to the plying
of . omnibuses that !UM, been admitted imo the

;taiiicin—iind are welds( to bite pa re out
;web,. and to allot • portion of the ebbe@ as the
place where the.. ozonlbuser me to stead, as they, the rail-
wry autboritiim, find will be convenkut to the public,
and not interfere with the traffic on the lies. The railway
authorities have already allotted for that purpose that portion
of their incline alongside the Arcade, which was well known
to the &linden; as he had himself been entitled to the
privileges of waiting there, but notwithstanding such know-
ledge, he Fersien din going to another part of the station,
where he bad caused en obstruction, and refused to go away
when required by en officer of the railway company to do to.
Under these circumstances lam of opinion that the defen-
dant has commived an offence under the act of parliament,
apd I adjudge him to pay • fine of 208. and 2s. costa, or 14
days' imprisonment."
London, England, 1859-07-27

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

JILT 26.
(Before Ur Judge Ordinary.)
wrrunne C. CRONIN AND OILLESPIN.—VENDICT.

This morning this cause wu resumed and coneladed,-iWe
Jerzy finding a verdizt for the plaintiff, and thus establishing
the will,

-11.16—Lordabip decreed probate aocordiogly.

DIMINS 0. DICKENII.-ADOLTKRY.

This was a petition prammted by Mrs. Anna Delancey
Dickens, sFs Weller, against her husband, Mr. Frederick
Dickens, a clerk in the War-ounce. The parties were mar-
ried is the year 1848, Mira Weller being then 18 years of age,
and her husband about 10 years older. The union wee not a
hippy one, and in the year 1854 there WWI separation; bat
afterwarde, by the desired the husband, cohabitation was re-
sumed. In April, 1867. Mrs. Dickens paid • visit to Jersey,
end in the following October she went to live with her Mater,
• Mrs. Thompeou, in the neighbourhood of Dorking. Whiles
there a musical fete was got up on behalf of the Crimea
soldiers. Mn. Dickens interested herself in the affair, and
having meadow to go to the Red Lion Hotel for the porposs
of making some arrangements, one of the servants let
fell the remark that she bad been there before
with Mr. Dickens. TM. roused her suspicions, and having
Mead bee husband with infidelity, hie bslaviour strengthened
the doubta she hed entertained. She afterwards learned that
on Saturday, Ms 26th of April, 1857, whilst she one at Jersey,
he had taloa, a young woman to the hotel, anti .pent that and
the following day with her there. Mrs. Diana having dis-
covered this, left her husband, and she had sever lived with
him since. A long e wreppoodence had followed, in the
coarse of which the respondent expreered himself in very
penitent terms, and implored Isla wife to return to him.
Dr. Phillimore, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Amlend), on
behalf of the petitioner, called the landlady of the hotel, end
a gentleman and lady who had accompanied the respondent
to Dorking on the occeeion, in April, 1857.
Dr. Swabey (with whom wee Mr. Austin) contended that
the offence had been condoned; for while rem Dickens hod
undoubtedly broom, acquainted with her husband's cenduct
in October, she had continued to live with him till the fol-
lowing month. The learned civilian celled
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickens, who proved that the re-
spondent and his wife had stayed together at their home in
Haveratock-hill for revival days in November, 1857 and
that Mrs. Frederick Dickens left her husband there.

TM learned Judge said that in order to establish the plea
of condonation it was necessary to chow that the party for-
giving bad done so with a full knowledge of the offence. A
wife was ant bona to quit her huetwod's house on the first
suspicion she might entertain of his misconduct.
The jury, wi.hont hesitation, found • verdict foe the
petitioner on all the issues that had been raised.
in, C. Cromwell pronounced for the separation.
London, England, 1859-07-27

THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION.

We have already chronioled some steps in the
movement for, a reform of the German federal con-
atitation. The Dresden Journal sees in this move-
ment a revival of the aspirations of 1848. After
stating that the demo( tam of Eisenach completely
w'itake the present temper of the German mind, and
that greater national union is impossible on account
of national jealousies and antipathies, this journal
Says
When the governments ere urged to prepare the way for
4 hut reform, rid to ,nilde the initiative of such reform'
to Peyote oily, we should do well to recollect that the
labours of the cor 'adoration of Dresden width lied for their
object the revtaion and the development of the federal con-
octagon, witch wrerrntcd the highrst expectations, failed
solely be. was Prr -cis punned to return purely and gimp],
to the raciest Dist; whist it is the secondary Oita which
of late yews have digest I most . :rely and sestcbiogly the
Intik it of a development of the federal institutions.
The Avittian papers watch the movement atten-
tively ; they, more over, claim for their government
the honour of having been first to recognise the ne-
oemity of taking account of these opinions and rei-
gn:ransom The Oat Deutsche Post says :
The r Titatioa in favour of a German parliament inertias'.
At Hanover a certain nentir of citizens have signed a de-
elevation in which the Prussian government is in-
t: l to convoke a German parliament, and in
obi* the right of Preemie to take the lead
ever inn motel questions is rally admitted. If this move.
mist, wide* the Peasants government is naturally inclined
to favor-, should anima, it will exercise a great liffuence on
public opinion. Up to this time, it to true, it hu only been
puticipatad in by men of the party which would offer to the
Prussian government, la recognition of the liberal policy
which it inauguratett;tut months ago, their contidence and
gratitude for WI future Vise, at the eat use of all the other
governments. We haver foreseen this movement for
many months, end th. ineosesity of doing justice to
the expression of the public mind of Germany hes
been recognised by all those who have at heart the position
of Ar atria in the confederation.
The Austrian Gazette also demands federal re-
forms, provided they be under the auspices and the
direction of Austria.
- - - -

The Volkablalt, or people's journal, at Berlin,
prints a formal addres. to the Prince Regent of
Prussia, calling on him to dissolve the Brand, to with-
draw from Frankfort, to est up the standard of an
independent Federal German union, and fling Aus-
tria and its satellites to their fate. The Klein-
deutsche Court. are denounced as seeking mere
dynastic objects to the neglect of national or publio
interests.
London, England, 1859-07-27

ASSIZE INTBLLIGENCIL

OXFORD CIRCUIT.--BTArroaD, JULY 16.
CROWN roußT.—(B.fon Mr. Jaw. *lsl.)
._ _ THS OVTIIAOS OK A PBMALC AT TIPTON.

The four young men whose trial, first (Ur the murder of I
woman unknown, and then for e rope upon her, with great
violence. were re-arraigned today.
After Mr. Kennedy had addressed the jury in defence, his
lordship summed op at great leagtb, ruling at the seas time
that there was not sufficient evidence fora conviction egainot
Canton and William Acton. These, therefore, the jury
Acquitted, but returned a verdict of Guilty against the other
four.

His lordship, Paying that this was the moat dreadful and
barbarous caw ha lia,l ever heard of, sentenced Watkins,
Edward Acton, and Faraday, each to penal servitude fur
the term of their natural lived, and Allen to five years' penal
servitude.

The piercing &bricks uttered by the parents of the young
men fora lime occasioned the bostheas of both coasts to hs
suspended.

THE RN= AGAIN.

Frederick Feraday, 22, a young wan wispeciably connected,
visa tried teore Mr. Juettes Willa for stubbing a puboentan
tintuid Bullock in two per,s of the body. It was
shown thu there had been considerablo provocitior, and the
defeat.. wae, that the knife had been drawn by toe prisoner
to defend himself against the policeman's dog, which wee set
upon him ; but the prowention maintained that the animal
was muzzled.

jurirertirtiod o verdict of Guilty, .ad tho priaona
WI. outtoociad to six yews' pawl airvitude.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Duankm, JULY 26.
(Before Mr. Baron Watson.)
WITS KURDIR AT JARROW,

John Shaft° ffathoo was indicted for the murder of his
wife, Wiltbew.
. . _

The prisoner not having retained counsel, hie lordship
sea fined Mr. Price to &food ham. The Hon. A. Udell
(vita whom am )lr. Fowler) stated the case for the pro-
earuton.

Tte charge against the prisoner was that on Tuesday, the
19:h instant, ke murdetod his wife at Jarrow, under the sr-
cutestaneee which hare lone folly reported so remit ly in the
hpreas that tt is mammary to meat them. The learned
counsel repeated stveralatatentents ravish?, theptianner, to the
elect that be committed the deed when Me wife was sleeping.
That his wife had leen an talc woman, and it was apes
bar uond that I was about to do this melt ato. At two o'clock
I made up my miad to do the job, and as tour streek I did it.
I was jealous of her." A written statement to a similar
ofbet woo also referred to. - _ .

sirseesre Prov;d the can am derailed by counsel
fa the prosecution.
Mr. Prke, in addrereng the jury for the pflPol2Bl., urged
that be urea not m that healthy tote 01 mind, 'teen he coal-
mittel the deed, to be neponsurle for the eat and to know its
nature,

His lonlptiip was summing ap when our dempatoh left.
The prisoner was very little affected throughout the trial.

------ -
THII POLICH COURTS.
London, England, 1859-07-27

THE PAPAL STATES.

The Patric states that the people of Ferrara have
compelled the Jesuits to leave the town, sod that
the government did not interfere one way or the
teter.
We read in the Opinions of the 23rd that the
march of Gene& Meusespo's troops tower&
Ritz 'ni had been accelerated becomes a body of six or
seven thousand men, natives and strangers, bad set
out from Pesaro with four pieces of 'ninety. Bri-
gandage hasher= to show itself in Lower Romagna,
but the provisional government has taken measures
for pot—rag an end to it.
London, England, 1859-07-27

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived.
The semi-official f.orrespondancia etutografo has the
following :
At Gibraltar the English are mountieg batteries, not
only, as has been silted, in the forts, but area In the midst
of the strews. Tha day on which the sentinel of the Straits
shall light his first match this plasm • 'II be transformed hito
• volcano of gueoowder cod ball. Onr for of Sow i Bar-
bara rod San Feline, destroyed by the English in the War of
Inds! ndence, under the pretest that the French troops
might take possession of them, are new only heaps of raise,
rod the bronze artillery with which they ware seined is KU
in the heads of the English. The English will not allow
them fortitlcstione to be restored, and yet we permit them to
encroach eve.y day, by cone Attila barren-be on neutral
I,round, rod by taking the stone dest'oed fur their walls in
the gaieties of San Rsicie.
The journals announce that new arrests had been
made at Seville, also at Badsjor and Mimics.
London, England, 1859-07-27

SHARE L152.1-THIB DA).

Two o'CLoow.
The railway share market to-day is fiat, in
aympathy with Corsols. South Eastern and Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire stocks have declined per
rent., and most of the other leading &scrip-
Cons about t per cent. London and North
We stern etcek in now quoted 94! to 95, being
comparatively steady ; Midland, 1041 to t ; Lan-
e'-hire rnd Yorl-shire, 95 to I ; South Eastern,
721 t 73 ; Celcdonien, 831 to ; Great Western,
691 to #; Efltni Counties, 681 to 69; Berwick,
92! to 931; York sod North Midland, 76 t t;
North Biitish, 671 t 3 ; rid London end Booth
Wystei n, 941 to 96.
Lombardc-Venetian Railway shares are dull,
but scarcely lower. The original issue is quoted
21 to 24 prem., and the new, 2 to 2* prem.
Great Western of Canada Ames remain fiat. The
Ind'an Files r-e quiet.
The fortnightly settlement has commenoed.
London, England, 1859-07-27

TO Till ZDITOII OP Till

eeem• to be generally admitted that
*sew la • difllathy in making up the full complement of our
navy, army, and even the militia. To rate, who reed*s naval
and military intelligence, this ie no matter of surprise, fur
Islay scarody a week lames that I do not read socounta of
men being sweeraly dogged for trivial offence., and in them
=education and civilisation, it isnot likely that men of
cannon untie and manly feeling 11111 eater a pee-
ving whore violence of language to often used by superior
odours (and If accounts be true by the Commander-iu-Ctirt

himself), and where a hasty or inennetderete word
V construed se mutiny, and renders the person
Runty of it liable to the toenail and degrad-
ding pueishmeat of flogging. Why the have even
taken to dog in the 'ethos :velment', and the idiots at
the Horn Guards who allow this turn up their eyes in as-
tosi.htuent that volunteers do tort rush into the rank.. It is
tame some liberal members of the Ileum of Commons should
teach them tuart.n. is a little common sew, and that
dogging is s punishment only to be resorted to in extreme
eatec—l am, &c., HUYANITAS.
London, England, 1859-07-27

►TEST INTELLIGENCE.

TREATY BETWEEN RUMBA AND CHINA.

BT. PETERSBURG, TVINDAT.

The Giosette of the Semite publishis a treaty esc-
aladed between Recia rid Chia, end ratified by the
two Emperors. The Cavity eastairs twelve articles,
and is signed at TientSn. (2141$ grafts to Rosen
leave to send ambassadors to Pekin, peona.v^a pro-
tection to Christian mi-vionarirs, and authorises a
monthly mail set rice between liiachts and Pekin.

VIENNA, JOLT 26.

The official Wiener Zeitung publistUn a note,
addressed by Count Rechberg to Baron von Koller,
Austria* ambassador at Berlin, and adds that the
projects lately published by the Prussia* Gazette
were at the time brought to the 1-lowledge of the
Imperial Government, but that merely the intiention
of attempting mediation was made known to
Austria.

According to advice. from Lwrin, the French
have completely evacuated Ltumin and the Gulf
of Charnel°, and the French fleet has sailed.

PARIS, Ja' 26.

The Patrie publishes en article on the note of the
Nowiteur of this morning, respecting the armaments
of France and England, which concludes thus :
" France has done everything to free England
from the nightmare of invasion in order to restore
her to calmness and repose. If we do not succeed
England can only lay the Myna on herself for the
fears which agirme her, end which, if prolonged,
would become au affront to oar sincerity, feelings,
and actions."

The Pay. says—" Count Pondsles arrived yester-
day at Paris. Signor Pallavicini his also at-lived
here. It is asserted that the Emperor will receive
him to-day."

MARSEILLES, JI:LT 26.
Another detachment of Swims tic ops hey strived
here from Naples.
Advice' have been received from Rome to the 23rd
inst. His Holiness the Pope has received the French
Ambassador, Duke de Grammont, in an extraordinary
audience which lasted two hours. Letters received
mart that the principle of the presidency of the
Italian Confederation has been accepted by the Pope.
A conference of six cardinals hag taken place, the
majority of whom voted favourably for the presi-
dency. M. de Menneval, officier d'ordonnance of
the Emperor of the French, returns to-morrow to
France. Advioss reoeived from Naples to the 25th inst.
state that Mr. Elliot has been definitively accredited
as ambassador from England to the court of Naples.
He has delivered to the King an autograph letter
from her Majesty the Queen.
London, England, 1859-07-27

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

AS H BURTON.
After the conciusion of our report yesterday,
Joseph Mugford continued his evidence as follows :—Mr.
Whiteway said he wee afraid my son Was too young
for a government situation, Cal he would get bun
one on the Great Northers ItiOwltY• lie afterwards
Pent me about one, which I rat back as be
desired, mug the wawa wan sat enough. Sub-
eminentl y I saw Toner's son at the a?Mbe lan. Mr.
Tease told me that he would get a situation for Ty son
either a beak or on the railway. I had borrower! 2.m. from
a Mr. Tacker two or three years ago, having pr./viol:0 ukttl
Tour to lead me the money, who refused. I rementheiNt,
Anell man down to the borough in 1867. He maenad
um. Both Mr. sad Mr. J. Tuner were with me. I received
a note a day or two before the election, *eking me not to vote
till I bad seen him. He afterwards called upon .me when
my wife was preanst. Mr. Wbiteway asked me If I would
'olefin Mr. bane. I said I could not prosaism and he then
asked my wife to have a glass of grog, which the had, and
on gotag away ha put down k or fle. to pay for It. Slut
Aired to give Itta the change, bat he said, "Nevermind the
thugs."
Mr. IL Dobell examined by Mr. Clarke—l am di.tributcr
of stamps at Aehburton. Oa the 28th of June, 1868, Mr.
Canter gave me low, to pay Mr. Atitell's *Section expenses.
They were legal expense', mid no cheeps were made tor dye
or tor assns.
. By the Commissioner-4 have not paid more than 281.
George Heath Coles examined lipids. Fhina—Wes a
sheriff's often. On the 19th of April lUt be held a warrant
against Leeman, but jaded to snouts it. Oa the 28th Mr.
Begiared Tomple oaltod at his hones at Buter,anduetind him
not to execute the warrant against Leeman until after be had
gelled. Wham. odd be certainly should est ere It, is that
was the only chance of hie getting his cone. Tempts then
said that if vritnan would let Leman vote be would give an
undertaking that he should have him ten minutes afterward.;
and he also said that It be did not he would write to Gregory,
Faulkner, sad Co., the great London cosmos law molicators,
and get them to send no more writs to wither to anent..
Wanes was at Ashbarton on the eveabg of the notafnation,
and Tozer offered Wet a cheque for the mount due by
Leeman. if he would let him vote. Be end, " take your
cheque if you lot me have my man drat." He then !Mowed
Mr. Tour and Mr. Eddy to Fry-house, and band Leeman
there, and arrested him. The cheque was thee given, and
had been subeequently paid.
The examination of 'Mauna was proceeding wintn the
committee adjourned.
London, England, 1859-07-27

THE UNITED STATES.

(IT szacraso TZLIOILAPN.)
Malt 00a OWN 00111.111POWDZI

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNZADAY.
The Vanderbilt has e• rived with the Americen
lulls. She left New York on the 16th.
The Weiser and Great Brits', had al rived ont.

Cotton was firmer at New York, ow.ng to private
advicn ;ram Liverpool by the Canada. The Roar
market wee heasy. Wheat wrs at a stand. Pork
heavy. Snare firm. Coffee steady. Freights
"tactive.

The Vanderbilt has brought specie to the value of
,100,000 dollars.

CANADA.

(IT ELECTRIC TILSOFLAPKI

(rung °az owN

LIVERPOOL, WZDSIMDAY.
The steamer North American, from Quebec,
l6th, arrived this morning.
Polities' news is wholly unimportant.

New York telegraphs to the evening of the 16th
have been received by the agent of the New York
Associate Press. The steamer Vanderbilt left New-
York that day for Southampton, with 1,337,000
dollars in specie, and the City of Baltimore also st -ad
foe this port with 1,091,000 dollars..

Tim steamers Wooer and Botassia, from South
arapton, reached New York on the 16th.
Stook market wra moderately active and ra'her
better, oh -'ng strong. Monday unchanged ; at •r_
log exchange dull and sees email. Cotton quiet,
but firm, at 11,t. Flour unsettled end lower. Wheat
also dull and lower. Cota quiet, bat Mtn. Beef
and pork cheaper. Spirits of to pen' 'no at ady at
46, and held to 46. Freigh•i at ,ady.
New (Amuse, 16th.—Cotton quiet. Receipt.; of
week, 1,200 bales. _ _

MONTREAL, 16th.—Crop accounts from all parts
of Canada are more favourable th►n early in swoon.
Harvearieg had commenced.
London, England, 1859-07-27

FIRS AT TIIE LONDO,N BOCA'S

---
.Yesterday morning the London Dock. wire tie
scene .4 great excitement from the alarming interne sat a
the had broken out in the brandy vault, at toe NVa; ping
Biala, whi:h woes the *papas underground area i rend-
rag hem :be it ,00h cad of the east quay to the proof To. man
the Shedwrll mac. and woo kno•n to cou•ain *time tionsan I.
of cults of braciy. It appears that et tight o'clock toe vault
we. op•,ei It. Wines tow cooper. sad labourtra Itarit-
ine I-) the aid of the approved spirit :amp. to
axe at moat of the dock companies' spirit ••111te,
which are invariably ant out kr air, fastened by a
padlock. ro Met the dune cannot be reached racer ty frace
tarsi the glee.. Tee that intimation of the tlre watt OW a
low minutes afar alas, abmt an hour after the opt-wand the
vault, by some lan,ureno who were rolling up cAnt• for deli-
very, one of whore *same that he eaw a sheet of fire sud-
denly start ham below a tier of casks some dietetic :Lon the
mouth of the vault. Oa the alarm b, in; given the thins
=erred alespide the quay. adjoinuis were at ens
hauled off the vase of immediate danger, the
delivery losp-holos of the vault closed tage:ast
the air, and the coral anya ft Ate for. In a very
*hoes tine tea eiropit.y arenas were recruited fn m
hop-bt.tet and II eticlose•equare, to the nuarter of cane.
Of them, boaever. but few were available, the t•ermaity
orturteg in a epoe so confined as to be very crifliaart of
stem. ill fact, the await care was superabuodaat from all
wieners, and unfortunately many of the volunteers, who,
will the brigade area, Level then way iblough the carp.
math of the vault towards the mom, suffered a Weer'
kena:ty fur their zeal. At out time there were no few than
of firmest sad amlataate lyiag inmars-b.e won the
quay, having teou forturietely hauled op ly roma
trona the entrence to the vault, to wlirth they
had mode their way heck, fatting. !postal We,.
I..,ras of to the empanel. receiving haw.es, op-
quietly lifeless. The 1.04 'oohed nada the fratora,liera of
etyma] sesdkal geatlemea, who were eaely sad most solicitous
in their attentions. Abut twee,* the danger frost. the fire
appeared to be a• as sad, having he.. contlord to the stcne
vault to winch i• began. The wean or extent of the ler...rige
is net yet &Keret:Abbr, as so isms was men ; by those m-
atted vtti the hone it Weald that dee teaks of spirit .err sot
Lraited, but wetly the itereast whisk le syreed in thick
layers oa the d of the vault. Oa the other low: :we
than forty c orbs • f Mandy met bate hems 104. f
hewever, the malt was U.S adi for explora'i. n. The
most eon... c dimity le the dealt, by drowtoog la thv 4- ea,
of a poor Who who aehisedy sapped from cue t f the d .ate,
sad who.* lids was Ineweerrehle 'Maths body wes nand.
London, England, 1859-07-27

VESSELS EIPOIELN WITE.

eau4in. fence Lettl,n fee Demerara, !sly 11, let 44 14 los 14 W.
Cordell., term Rt. lsei. I r lentlon, h.y 6. lot 4314. Ps DO W.
Cantab. from ehiv do toe Nes Tura, Jane 21. I• 4 431 f. ios 31 W,
Cooteet. t, , laverp rotor eusbey. Noy 0. lot 31 (3 4 100 27 12 W.
liormoottlee, tram Liverpoot for altaboaros, July MI, lot 31 Y. laS
II 11,
lodloo Poeta (rehooaor), Mom arse" for Now York. July 7. :at
4114 los 60 33.
LsclyJoooiya 'beg). tor Lr.ndro. Joao 14, Ist 19 SO 14. Les 41 47 11.
Mobs Ranee (ship;. for Coast... Jess 1. lot 17 44 11, km 04 W.
Boona (rale), frvon Liverpool toe lib Janeiro, it nON, 101
144+W.
Tybarala. June 13. tot (0 10 17, los 21 W.

The steam chip Harmonic, from Hamburg to New
York, left &:utbaropt A yesterday for Isar dootiztodon with
freight end pagoeog.r..
[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS MID °INT-
Neon stmats Brertreseth—Thee ?Meth!. how ban 'Wed be
grateful pkt.ot• •• l'h, Ilaustrolt Trees rev." and they dears prove
mute nod faithfully .11 .Lot cherish.' none implies. In the hufft of
this macomed Ow. PIO 11$ mitts nnoioae tse inoin the scholar no..
then,. This the inottnnat.le advantage of never doing harms
no Judsncelit it tweet+ iry guide their ; museum-
bilks can attach to MI titi. • recouinunillnc I lohoosy neves teiltne
whadlownonto. Veto ..wry afilletv.o nue are is. eerrotlres;ln every
they will be sen.cvalde. mud in towit dt.vasen they roust prove curs
One. To tittle to,y cutnhoa e. d tort with coo ad.nee tuns alitniut
hoe or to ty theta way the sufferer neon toe car. sod the robust
to confirm tls Letitia.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1859-03-17

ME NEAUVLILIN BILL'S.

A Cork daily joonial, the Reporter, oontinuee its
deseriptita of the attentions shown to the Neapolitan
refugees, who still remain at Cork "Several ladies sad
gentlemes of the first station vleited the Baron Norio, ex.
Prime Minister of Naples, the Duo de Cabalism, and other
Mann salsrers yesterday (Monday), to oommtsra4 their
expstriatka, and welcome them amongst us—a warm-
heartedness mid hospitality which, we ere wowed, they felt
beyond ell mu* materiel relief. About 15 of that pile•
aft loft for London to-day, and many Whin will follow
them within a stud period. Mr. Charles Dickens has
tologropbol to express his desire to have the walnut pos.
Ale mond moinumication with these exiles."

Mr. Bowyer's letter in the Tablet, quarrelling
with the licasere pdd to the exiles, has bees reed with
indigessilte is Indeed by all except the altramontme party,
whoop journals bare also oaretsily avoided joining in the
welcomes.

Banter, WIIINZIDAT 111111 Meted gee.
rally this morning that the Neapolitan Meow %mid sabre
in this city by the Nimrod it...., frees Cork, wed • gamma
disposition wee evinced to give them a amity welmses,
With this view large months, resorted to the Hotwelle, at
which the packets arrive. Not only was there • net on-
COSMO meambied at the Cambeelend Bashi landing pay,
but the sides of the river the • long way dews were
thronged. Oa the snivel of the vessel it sae
found that only sue of the gallant band had come
by her, whose name the captain had been unable to Lath.
It was stated on board that the others would mho
on Battuday next, but that, owing to the roughness of the
weather, they had defined armaing the Channel. As mos
se the exile was Mewled amongst the wingers on the
do*, he was loudly cheered from the shore' and • large
white 11. George's ensign, besting the words Welcome,"
wee heisted on the pier of the lock. Upon the stranger
landing, the poplar* Socked rood him with great eager-
nem. He removed his cap and bowed his acknowkdreist,

and appeared auk= to wage farther nodce, but upon bi;
being takes into a cu, the crowd fesided as reatoviag the
hone% and the deg betas deetetbed being babied as to the
drieue's be; be yea healed up the Hotwell-road to the city,
followed uhe went by a large crowd, sad being chewed at
all points.