biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-23

COOK 11. COOS AID LUCK.

Dr. Waddßove said that Dr. Pkalimaq Q.O wan with
him, but by some fstality the learned civilian was not pre.
sent. (A lamb.)
The Court
—Yon must go on ;the interest of your client
will not war in your han&.
Dr. Waddilove—Your lordship is very good to say so, cut
I am afraid that such will not be my client a opinion.
Sir C. Cresswell—You don't do yourself jostle°, doctor.
(A laugh.)
Dr. Vfaddilove that proceeded with the teas. The partial
were married at Btoomort, Worcestershire, in 1845, and the
ootiabitatiou continued um yeas; afterwards it was broken
off la oonesquence of her becoming addicted to drink. The
respondent then went to Birmingham, and took up her abode
at an inn, to which she introduorl the co-respondent, a young
grow out of a situation, who was a distant relative. tier man-
ners, however, were so loose that the landlord was obliged to
send them both away. They then went into lodgings. and the
evidence left no doubt that the adultery had been committed.
Lucy afterward. enlisted a. a soldier.
The Court dissolved the marriage.
London, England, 1859-02-08

hour, however, a rally had taken place to
96 to for money and 961 to foe March. The
" °mitring° " has increased to 1 per asst., " givers."
The government broker made another purchase for
account of the savings banks. The official business
report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for
monel;96l, 1, 1,1,1 ; ditto, for amount (Bth Feb.),
961, , ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 961, 98, 96 ;
New 'l'h per Cents., 961, 981, 961 ; Bank Stec ,
2271 ; India Stock, 220; India Bonds, 24e. poem.
The British Government Five per Cents. were
also officially marked 111.
The Indian Four per Cent. Debentures are still
offered, and have been dealt in at 981 to t.
Exchequer Bills were dull, at 33a. to Ma. prem.
Indite Bonds were quoted 20a. to 245. prem.
The foreign stock market, though sensitive, was
firmer in character. The first series of the Turkish
Loan closed at 7to 81 die., and the second series at
71 to 7 di,. At one period the quotations were
per cent. better. The Six per Cents. of 1864, after
being marked 90, left off t tot per cent. better than
yesterday, at 891 to 1. Monacan Bonds and some
ether descriptions were mon inquired for.
The market for Bank shares today was generally
steady. Western Bank of London showed heart-
SOL Commercial Bank were marked 181, ex div.
Bed Sea and India Telegraph shares were Bat. The
market for miscellaneous shares was quiet.
Colonial Government Bonds continue in demand,
foe investment. An advance of I per cent. took
place to-day in New South Wales Government Bonds.
The new Victoria Government Debentures likewise
exhibit a fresh rise.
Transactions took place in Victor Emmanuel
Railway Bonds, at 89.
The shares of the East Indian Steam Navigation
Company were quoted 1 to 1 prem.
London, England, 1859-02-08

INDIA.

The following telegram, from Mr. Acting Consul-
General Green, wu received at the Foreign-office
this morning at 3.10 a.m. :

ALEXANDRIA, lint. 2,1859.

The steamer Nemesis arrived at Haas en the 30th
January. Dates :--Celeutta, 9th January; Madree,
13th January; Hong Kong, 30th December. The
following telegram is dated

January 11.—Major MacPherson reports from
Owalior, that on the 3rd, or perhaps the 4th instant,
3,000 of Tantis Topee's *cos, ander a Newab, pro-
bably Rapem Ally, crossed the Chonogal, at the
Ipeppier and Pepiebdia °heats, from Loklune es
rusts to Jeypore.
Nothing hu been heard of Lord Elgin's voyage
up the Yangtes Lang. Baron One is at Kong
Kong.
According to news received from Cochin China to
the 18th December, no active operations had taken
place, and it was reported that the admiral was
waiting farther instructions from France.
London, England, 1859-02-08

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, .ii./8.

NAPLES.

NAPLES, YIUDA2.

A mermage, received from Bari, announces that
the King has again fallen ill. His Majesty is
suffering from an attack of pleurisy, which had been
imperfectly cured. He will return to Caserta.
The marriage of the hereditary Prince was cele-
brated yesterday.
It is amerted that a note from the English
Government has been received here, containing
remonstrances against the insufficiency of the am-
nesty granted by the Neapolitan government.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, BrxnAT.

Tho solemn entry of Prince Miloschand Prince
Michael into the town, amidst the rejoicings of the
populace, his taken place. The Senate and the
ministers have not been allowed to take part in the
reception.
London, England, 1859-02-08

THE AFRICAN MAILS.

(IT KACIIMIC TILIMIZAPI.)
(nom ova owx COSILINFOXIMITa
LIVERPOOL, TOIRSDAT.

The African mail steamer Armenian has arrived at
Liverpool with 12 passengers, 2,300 ounces of gold,
126 balsa of cotton, and 134 puncheons of palm oil.
Trade opened at Bonny on the 14 of January.
Log Eyo, of Old Calabar, is deed. The slaver
Julia was captured at Cape Coast on the 19th De-
amber by the American frigate Yineennee, and sent
to the United States. The ship called Julliette was
deserted by her crew at Bonny, and reported to
H.M.S. Archer. The Rainbow (steamer) left Bonny
for the Niger expedition on the 6th of January.
Latest dates :—Bonny, 6th January; Lagos, 9th ;
Accra, 10th ; Cape Coast, 12th ; Cape Palmas, 14th ;
Sierra Leone, 19th ; Bathurst, 23rd ; Teneriffe, 29th;
Madeira, 31st. The Royal Mail steam-chip Ethiope
sailed from Sierra Leone on the 16th of January.
London, England, 1859-02-08

HOUSE OF COMM

The holm met at bar cie'catt.

THY QUEEN'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.
Colonel FORESTER brought up he ltskiesty's gractowi
answer to the address. It was reed by the Speaker as fol-
lows • " I have received with murk eadeA )our loyal
sad dutiful address. I rely with emblem ea your careful
osessideratioe of the 0101111111*/ ridek via be submitted to
you, sad I shall at all dram be reedy is ee•oprreto with you
in your efforts to improve and strengthen the institutions of
the country, sod to promote the happiness and prosperity of
my subieeta."
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
♦ very large number et railway bills were brought in and
mod a first time.

NOTICES OF MOTION.
THE ARMY.
Mr. LAURIE gave notke, for Friday next, to mit when
the Turkish =dale to the British army in the Crimea were
to bed stributed ; also, whether there was any troth in the
report that !reveal of the Ossaim reghesats lasi been or
►ome from Indic

---
OPENING LITTERS IN Till POST-OFFICE
Mr. RICK stated his intention (kw Ftiday sutler" :Anil
atlentica t• a late order of the Postm
that all kitteis sot peptic' would beospetd° sealTlFeat-offlee,
sod to ask what provirioa was to be made for preferring
the inviolability of letters transmitted through the post.

BARRACKS. -
RICE, on Monday, the tat Mai., to move for
copies of any reports on the sanitary state of the barracks
which have been road* to the &orrery of War by the cos.
mittee eppointed by 12 re In mersuanceof the recommendation
of the Royal Commieeion et Inquiry into the Sanitary Con-
dition of the Army.
London, England, 1859-08-06

THE PAPAL STATES.

On the 30th of July. at a funeral service cele-
brated at Rome in honour of the victims of the war
the following address was circulated among the
troops of the French garrison who were present. A
copy was also pieced in the catafalque, in the
midst of a heap of flowers and bouquets :
To the French Soldiers.—On this day, when you see
doing honour to the memory of your valiant comrades fallen
on the plains of Lombardy for the holy mum of our bide-
psodenem we unite our vows to yours, and swear to you
eternal gratitude. Here, where we are not per-
mitted to express our fret thought*, or to prey
publicly favour hollow citizens who have died by the side of
your comrades, it is very sweet to be able to join our prayers
to yours. and to shed • tear on the tomb of your brothers in
arms. We bad hoped to celebrate fresh victories with you,
and to commemorate together the complete enfranchisementof
Italy; but, though that noble object which your magnani-
mous Emperor proposed to himself has not been attained,
the generous blood of Frame, which has mingled with the
blood of Italy. will not have been shed in vain. Sooner or
later, the natural alliance of the Latin natfooa, which has
been reccwalesd by the Emperor, and cemented by that noble
blood, will metainly bring about the complete independence
of Italy. Tots ROMANS.
On the 27th alt, a Capuchin monk, named Gio-
vanni di Corso, was seized in the Barbering Convent
and conveyed to prison. It was stated that some
correspondence with the partisans of the revolu-
tionary movement had been found in his cell.
London, England, 1859-08-06

THE DUCHIES.

A Paris letter, in the Independance of Brussels.
says
Count de Relen, who had an Interview two days ago with
the Marquis Dabormida at Turin, is rated to be of opinion
that he will not find in the Piedmontese government the
support which it had been hoped he would obtain. His
mission, it may be remembered is to prepare, by
ratans.,conciliatory
the populations of the Italian states to consent to the
return of their sovereigns, subject to the condition of the
Inter makleg oonceseloo, more or less liberal. If lan well
informed, the Marquis Debora:tide did not disenise from
Count de Rebut that the government of Ring Victor Em-
manuel had attained the last limiteof out:tomatoes is recalling
Its commisaionere from the levolutionised slater, and he I.
represented to have added that it was impossible for the Sar-
dinian government to support a measure vettery to Its well-
known sympathise in favour of the liberation of Italian
et des.
London, England, 1859-08-06

THE INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company'm steam-
packet Ripon, Captain Edward Christian, arrived at
Southampton this morning with the heavy portion
of the India, China, and Australian mails. Her
dates are :—Alexandria, July 22 ; Malta, July 26 ;
Gibraltar, 31. She has brought 170 passengers,
amongst whom are 76 first-claw, 22 children, 37
second-class, 33 deck.

Her cargo consists of 10 packages of specie, 7 cues
of valuables, 10 cases of opium, 1,433 bales of silk,
10 packages of elephants' teeth, 131 packages of
sundries.

The Wpm experienced a continuation of strong
head winds on her passage home. On the 3th of
August she passed the steam ship Indus, at 9.30
cm.

The Portuguese schooner I/os Amigos, at Gi.
Walter on the 28th, landed there the muter and
crew, seven in number, of the Oldenburg
brigantine Bertha, which had sprung a leak, and
foundered on the 23th, tifteen miles off Adra. She
was bound to Falmouth, laden with rye.
At Malta were her Majesty's ships Hibernia,
Orion, Cadmus, and Lapwing.

At Chbraltar were her Majesty's ehipe Liffey,
Vulture, and Quail.

UNITED STATES.

(PT aLscritic ritzoaara.)

IrkOM ONO OWN 00111110PONDINT.)
LIVERPOOL, eArtriumr.
The steamer Canada, from Boston, 27th ult., is
off the port. She will be up early this afternoon.

A letter from Kimiogeo States that M. de Bleski,
the godliness •ho insulted the Prairies miniver at the
tattle (Photo id the Kinkier,. Lee been voideudied to 12
Supnenstrant, sad to Muir/men, frost the kuisdosi of
Benne at the exptratics of that ponied.
London, England, 1859-08-06

AUSTRIA.

The Maaiteur de la Flail* publishes a letter from
the coast of Friuli, which says:

The pewit has been belied with the greatest satisfaction ell
along the coast, and especially at Trieste. That port, not-
withstanding the Bag of the German Confederation which
Boated on its walls as a sign of neutrality, suffered much
from the war, and the armistice signed by Marshal
Vaillast and Baron tie Hess was received with the almost
delight. One of its claws*, restoring the free navlgadon of
the Adriatic, showed its import►nce. The very day after
the happy saws, upwards of thirty vowels left the port. The
intelligence of the interview at Villafranca, sad the treaty
signed there, came to heed moo afterwards. The joy of the
population was unbounded, and the trading community
signed au address to the Emperor Francis Joseph, expressing
their gratitude to him tor thus bringing the war to a coedit-
sion. Since the restoration of peace the town and port pee-
sent the moat animated appearance; the dockyards engrain
at foil work, and the good times of Trieste hays already re-
turned.
London, England, 1859-08-06

PRUSSIA.

Advice, from Berlin of the 4th instant say 3
The news of the dissolution of the French Army
of Observation has produced a very favourable effect
hare. Prussia will at once countermand the concen-
tration of troops on the Rhine.
According to a communication made to Baron de
&Wl:ors, Russian Ambassador at Berlin, who re-
turned to hie post yesterday, the Emperor Alexander
will visit OW court in September. He will fetch the
Empress Dowager, and go with her to Warsaw to
attend the grand maximums which are to take place
near that etty.
. • .

Prussia is 'about to send some vessels of war to
Japan to open commercial communications with
that country. The frigate Thetis and the corvette
Arcona have been selected for the pupae. They
will leave towards the end of the month, and re-
main absent for three years. A councillor of the
Prussian Legation will accompany the expedition,
to carry on negotiations with the Japanese govern-
ment.

A Barba letter in the Swabian Mercury says:
The chances in the organisation al the army cannot lir
made without the assent of the Chambers. The following
are the principal features of the reform which la in contem-
plation: The obligation for serving will be spin imposed
on every one. The duration of attire service is to be fixed
at three years, with one year in the reserve. The four years
following will form the first ban of the landwehr, which
will not comprise men upwards of 29 years of age instead of
33 as at present, or married men. The next four years will
form the sewed ban of the limdwihr, which will not go be-
yond 33 yearn In this manner the defensive forces of
Prllll.lll will be much Increased, without throwing any
burden on the finances. With 17,000,000 of inhabitants she
may raise as stay of 800,000 men.
London, England, 1859-08-06

TRE DISTURBANCES AT PERUGIA.

A most severe judgment of the military commis-
sion appointed by the Papal government to inquire
into the outbreak at Perugia, and which has con-
demned by default seven inhabitants of that city to
death for having taken part in the late events, is
indignantly branded with reprobation by the &eel' :
The gnat lon of life which hes already taken place at
Perugia (it says) don not satiety Cattiest Antonelli ;
be must hen noteoces pronounced againet those left alive.
To barbarism of means fa joined hypocrisy of language—
the enloginni of the mildness of ne Papal government
appearing in *very line of the sentence! In the circum-
sances in which the Italian Penhvula la placed, would It
not brim bans better to nbn public opinion, to forget dis-
tension& which ware to painfully suFsessed, to regain the
pnple's hearts by moderation I' But what bitter irony The
journal of the Ultramostance lauds the clemency of the sove-
reign poatiff, became, according to a note pnblielsci, " the
repal government in its paternal solicitude is sot
disposed to take measures to allow colludes's,
wbo ban been diembeed in coniequenn of the
peace, to mars to the Ronan states and rejoin
their families." Thus, to have combated the Austrian,
defended their native country, and acted in concert with the
• French army, I. a crime in the eynot the government of the
cited nals; but thee govtrnment, full of patnnal solicitude.
le we indisposed to portion ! Many thanks f,r the pardon !
The Univers, weeping Irian tender emotion, rxclaime, " We
oak if there be in the woeld a ourcteign eutilciently clement
to adopt such a measure on behalf of his misled rubjects!"
It would have horn more exact to have raid Is there in
the world a sovereign at clement as not to be opposed to
taking such a measurer But the intention I. taken for the
fent, end we mum be thankful to the Roman govrroment for
Ili clemency ! Unfortunately. however, before granting an
amnesty to our generous nvlieries, it is not opposed to at
up a scaffold et Penton for the public execution of seven
respectable citizens !

Oa the let instant took place the inauguration on
the bidtkriteld of Minden of a monument raised in remem-
brance of the viotory oiaed on thst tirld is Antrwit I, 1739,
over the French army by the united troops of England,
Prussia, Hanover, H,s, Cairl,Base (Odin, Brunswick, and
Ikuaewick Itchannabintarg-Lippe, wader the coaumad of the Duke of
.
London, England, 1859-08-06

HOME.

Sir DE L. IVAN'S moved, 171; way of amendment, that
under present circumstances it was set necessary or saps-
diem to carry Into effect the recent order for despatching
6,700 men to India from the depots of regiments serving in
India. It was, he maintained, little short of an absurdity
to send men at an enormous expense to India at the very
moment that several thousand men slresdy in that country
were being sent back. and when the military wants of the
country for home defence were so urgent.
Alter a conversational discussion ranging over various
topics connected with the military system of India and
England,
Sir C. WOOD explained that no more men were to be
sent out except such as wets wanted to maintain the, regi-
' meats on service In India in a proper state of efficiency.
SWIM regiments of infantry and 11611 of cavalry were at this
time under ceders to return home, sod Isrgeroeductions in
the battlers army would, he hoped, shortly become postale.
Mr. BORMAN renewed hie protest against the minis-
feria apathy, which, as he insi,ted, was leaving England 16
• deplorable condition of defencelessness lathe mesa foreign
lava**.

Mr. 8. HERBERT gave some hither explanations re-
gamin the ewe of the army.
Colonel DUNN., Colonel Chins, end other members
haolsg setae,.
L ad PALMERSTON entered late additional detaibi con-
nected with the Weenie, annainente of the country. La
con of ercereity it would be possible, be &clued, even
aa matters !stood, to Wag 200,000 fighting men into the held
to mei the invaders.
London, England, 1859-08-06

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAIN

The Patrie of this evening says :
" According to a letter from Florence, it is sup-
posed that Garibaldi will take the command of the
Tuscan army."
The same journal farther states :
" The Emperor Napoleon will visit the camp at
Chilons, and will stay there till Tuesday next."

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, FRIDAY, Arovat b.

Baron Haber, manager of the Bank of Darmstadt
M. Hansvman, Director of the Discount Bank at
Berlin, and Baron slulkons have received the con-
cession for establishing at St. Petersburg a general
society for banking and trading (Societe generate de
bongos at de commerce). The capital of the com-
pany to be 200,000,000 francs, in 400,000 shares of
500 francs each. The statutes of the company have
been confirmed by the Emperor.
London, England, 1859-08-06

RUSSIA.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg, with reference to
the naval review held at CfODIMPAI on the 28th alt.,
says:
Pour yews ago, the RtUniall navy wee, so to omeak, totally
without steam weals, and presented with jte numerous

▪ vessels an afthoung anectiroutem in the century of
deem and the screw. It bad, it is tine, some stmaere which
were nominally for war; but they were decorated
like palaces, ware splendid with gilding and ma-
hogany, were, in fact, rather imperial pleasure yachts
then vessels of war. A single screw-frigate, the Foam.
remained inactive and powerlees in the roadstead of
Crocatadt, end the sailors on board her could see in the
distance a fleet which counted a score such vessels. Bach
was the state of things in 18.54. But In 1859 the Emperor
Alexander was able to pew a grand review of a steam fleet
of 21 vessels, the greater part movidei with screws; and
Is that number wee not included a numerous flotilla of
screw •gonbats, nor a certain number of ships of the line,
frigates, clipper*, corvettes, &c, which are taking long
voyages, or are stationed in the Pacific.
London, England, 1859-08-06

TURKEY.

Constantinople journals and letters to the 27th
nit. have been received, but they are barren of poli-
tical interest. They contain long accounts of the
departure of the Sultan on his maritime excursion,
but the whole affair was regarded by the public in
general with great indifference, and considered by
those who bear in mind the present embarrassed
state of the Turkish finances as a thoughtless piece
of extravagance.
London, England, 1859-08-06

SARDINIA.

The Pierlinotitese Gistettit of the 3rdcontains various
royal decree', viz., one suppressing a provisional
office in the department of Foreign Affairs ; another
revoking the full powers granted to the Governor
of Lombardy, and investing him with those which
formerly belonged to the lieutenancy under the
Austrian rule ; a third, already announced by tele-
graph, extending the laws of the press to Lombardy ;
and a fourth, authorising the purchase by the state
of the railway connecting Alesitandria and Novi with
Stradella and Piacenza.
London, England, 1859-08-06

THE CONFERENCE AT ZURICH.

A telegraphic despatch from Dresden, dated yes-
terday, says :—" Count Colloredo arrived here yes-
terday afternoon, and left soon after for Zurich."
The Non! of yesterday says :

- -
'Pi-morrow (Saturday) the oonkeenca at Zurich ie to so-
simple. Ali the plenipotentieriee have set out foe Switeer-
land, and we ere armed from Perk that not only has a
preliminary undemanding been established between the
governments of France and flerdiais, but that even the
representative of Austria, Count Coiloredo, has been antho-
rived by his sovereign to accept the beam of arrangement
proposed by France. Them bare are naturally limited to
the qoastions which directly %term the contracting power..
As regard. the other questions which remain to be dissolved,
it le probable they will matted themselves with diaareiloVig
the moat essential simeenta, he order to avoid encroaching
upon the right, albs lielles mdse, mad those which belong
to the powers which are the guardians of the great interests
of Europe.

The French Ambassador at Berne, Marquis de
Target, has made known to the Federal Council the
Emperor's satisfaction at seeing Switzerland selected
for the conferences of the three Powers.

SARDINIA.
TURIN, PIMA; AVIIIMIT 6.
M. de Desambroie, repreeentative of Piedmont,
hem arrived et Zurich.

A denial has been given to the news pnbliehed by
the correspondent of the Nordrespeoting a pretended
interview between the Emperor of Austria and the
King of Sardinia, which was said to have taken
place at Villafranca.
Mum official journal of Lombardy also denies the
reports published by certain papers se to the object
of the mission of Count Reiset, and states that the
French diplomatic agent has received such instruc-
tions from his government as are favourable to the
wishes and interests of Italy.
The disturbances at Creme were not of a political
character.

In the Dachy of Modena a great number of poli-
tical electors have inscribed their votes.

MODENA.

The Magna Gazette contains the following
decree of the Dictator Farini :
"The Dictator of the Provinces of Modena decrees
as follows:—All the corps of troops already orga-
nised, or which are being organised, shall form part
of a brigade denominated ' The Brigade of Modena,'
in which shall also be incorporated the emiaeripts of
the next levy. The brigade shall be composed of
three regiments of infantry, each consisting of two
battalions, a battalion of riflemen, a field battery,
a demi-battery of mountain artillery, a squadron of
Guide', and a company for the administrative
service. "Faamt.
"Modena, July 31, 1339."
Major-General Ignazio Ribotti is appointed gene-
ral of the brigade.
The same paper announces that the Marquis Fon-
tanelli and Chevalier Malmusi have had an audience
of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and re.
oeived encouraging aasnranoes regarding the future
destiny of the country.
London, England, 1859-08-06

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

The following telegrams have been received this
morning :

TURIN, st7(.o ST d, Ivautme.
The ministry his resolved upon recalling the
Piedmoctese governor at Parma.

FLORENCE, Anoint G.
Colonel Cipriani has telt for Bologna.

PARIS, SATURDAY.

M. de Bonneville has been appointed second
French plenipotentiary at the Conference of Zurich.

TRIESTE, BATOZDAT, AroceT 6, 1859.

. .
CONSTANTINOPLE, JOLT 30.—The SuHu arrived
at Salowitz on the 26th inst. An Albanian prince
has arrived here on a political mission.
ATHENS, JULY 30.—The French ambassador, M.
Thouvenel, arrived here the day before yesterday
on his journey to Constantinople.
London, England, 1859-11-24

ANOTHER MURDER IN STAFFORDSHIRE

Within a few hundred yards of the scene of the
late shocking murder of a man bye youth at Cceeley, another
crime of the same nature has just ban perpetrated. For a
short time past a man whose same is Thomas Bastes, a car-
penter, of about 67 years of age. has been dwelling in a meal
back house in the Darkhouswlene, Deepfields, near Batton,
with • women whom be passed off as his wife. Nothing is
knows of him further than that he comes out of Hereford-
shire, sad was parish clerk at the church of hie native
plugs there for upwards of 20 years. This worsen,
who goes by the name of Rhoda, is not more
than half E.etop's se Os Saturday night. after their
customary market visit to Elision, about half past eight
o'clock, through their making an unusually loud noise. a
next-door neighbour was Induced to Eiden at the door. He
heard the woman my " Murder, murder." Determined to
see what was the matter, he forced his way into the house.
On going in &stop shouted, "You drunken old —, I
will kill you ;" and she replied, "Do it then, If you
dare." Hopwood pot his arms round Eutop's waist and
neck, and on Easton turning round, the woman dash •
terrible blow on his heed with a brush, when his heed im-
mediately fall on the breast of his supporter. He groaned
heavily twice, and died in about ten minutes afterwards.
She coolly said, " Oh, he is in one of his passions ;" and
then, as if conscious of the awful deed eke had dose, she
rushed to the well, fetched water, and rubbed it over
his face. An alarm was moon relied by Hopwood. after
he had placed the dead body out of his arms on the howl,
and soon a large crowd were around the bones. Torovergeons
were speedily In atteadasce, but were too late to give assist-
sue. The police at once ouveyed the woman to Diktat
Gaol. Os her way there she Implored them to Ist her bay a
half pint of " tenet:easy" with a peony she had got, and at
eery public hoar they passed they bad a difikadty to et her
along. She admitted when at the station that she had been
fighting with Eastop. He bad lately pined the Mormenites,
and wee assiduous in extending the tenets of that body. This
Is said to have been the can. of some of their disputes. An
inert was opened on Monday morning, but was adjourned
for a post Norge* examination of the deoseesd. On its bar
reernad on Tuesday night a verdict of nianalanghtez spinet
the woman was returned.
London, England, 1859-11-24

LATEST INi ELLIGENCE.

NTS OF ENOLAND AND
FRANCE.

Ow of Mr.Reuttor's telegrams, owning from Sm-
ogs, Nays:
"It is stated from Paris, on reliable authority,
that the object of Lord Cowley's visit to London is
to lay before his government a proposal from the
French government for a simultaneous disarmament
by England and France."

THE TREATIES.
PARIS, TioISDAT.

The Marquis de Bannoville has arrived from
Zurich with the ratified treaties. On the day when
the ratifications were exchanged, M. Armand de-
livered to the Austrian plenipotentiary a draft at
sight for 20 millions of florins ; the remaining 80
millions will be psid by four instalments at short
intervals. It is believed that Count Rachberg,
moist/id by Prince Metternich, will represent Aus-
tria at the Congress. The report of the departure
of Marquis Antonini for Naples is false.

AUSTRIAN AMNESTY.

VIENNA, TKIIIIIDAY.

An imperial autograph letter orders the ministers
to grant a fall amnesty to all pereons compromised by
the part they have taken in Italian affairs. This
amnesty will apply to civil es well as to military
penes. Criminal ammo of no political character
us to be excepted.
London, England, 1859-11-24

SARDINIA.

NICE. Nov. 23.

Gleneril Garibaldi left this ply,* yseterdayfor
Genoa. Before his departure he addressed the in-
habitants of Nice, and said :

"I shall be ready to meanie my command when
aseemary. Lot übe united ander Victor Rminanuel;
let as oesdnas ander arms es long as an inch of
Italian soil remains oppressed."
His Majesty the King of Sardinia is expected at
Mos to pay a visit to the Dowager Empress of
Hada.

NAPLES.
NAPLES (VIA MARSEILLES), Nov. 19.
The official journal announces that M. Paulin
Talbot is expected at Naples, in order to cosset
with Msssn. Rothschild and Blount concerning the
line and works of the railway from Naples to
Tarento, of which M. Talbot is the founder.

THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
IMA:4KFORT, Nov. 23.

Intelligence has been revolved here of the pro-
ceedings of the representanves of the minor German
states at the conference at Wurzburg.
The principal questions to be considered are the
settlement of the right of domicile ; the establish-
ment of federal oourts of justice; the national
demonstration in favour of unity; reform of the
federal laws relating to the army ; the Hew Elec-
toral and Holstein questioul ; and regulations for an
uniform system of weights and measures for all Ger-
many.
London, England, 1859-11-24

SHARE L122.1-7HIS DAY.

Two o'Ciaaa.
In the railway share market to-day the only
movement of importance is a rise of t per cent. in s
South Eastern stook, which is quord 78 to j. Other
descriptions present scarcely any variation from the tae
closing quotations of yesterday, business brag scanty.
London and North Western stock is quoted 961 to
ILCVnernian, 911 too; Great Western, 11111 to t ; "E
, 106 to j; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 97 to
; Great Northern, 102 to 103 ; Eastern Counties, r
&I to 1; and London and South Western, 98 to 1. II)
Irahardo-Venstian Railway shares are quiet, at
11316 to 11 prem. Grand Trunk of Canada ige
else 1 rather flat, and East Indian Rahway stalk
111 or
inquired for.
London, England, 1859-11-24

GILL IP. WILIOHT.

R.I. Wand.
TILIW V. TEM LSILWAT PAMENOIRS All CILASCI COKPANT.
Mak Imedr4p. ia tha ame mated • rola.

M•11111110:DIGNell.

Rale nevem&

SWIIIVEII V. LOILD 0111.111FOILD.—WOHT/i OP COPPIPZI,
Sht r. Kelly resemed his arguments in tbis importaat
Can this moraiag. lie said he had to submit to their lord-
=lwLether the eharoe against the defindaat was
ee could to Firm in endwise on this record. The
=I se origin.l4 framed, was • criminal offence,
it coutionied in i oacert with another limos, as
alleged in the awned count world be an indictable ofes.
but if committed by me prima, u all: in the sir will
count, Ms others would am bs stile, but Mill
it would ham been ea act which say gentlemen world be
ashamed to ossesalt. It was now proposed to strife out all
the Magentas which gave character to the charge,
riciw• that the defendant ha I without the authority of
his Meat, entered tato a compromise. Suppose the court was
simian the deleadant sad granted a nee teal, wan they to
bear • learned gentleman at the tar, he would not allude to
his subsequent earldom and a learned judge senilled with •
Marge of fraud
The Lord Chief Bsron—No we should, I. the seed.. of
our discretion, sink. out the sexed count, end the bet
meet would be rdoruted so that the charge of frost wean
be entirely removed.
Si Y. Kelly submitted it was net competent le the *hail
to sluff the ch.rire from nasal • c.imisal nature to wed •
totally digarent Mad. He would new come to the tpenseloa
itself—Hun genetics was whether ea Mauer, lievows that
It was for the Interest M the client that he shorld
• compromier, sod that he had her authority t do so, styli
be liable to ea mum.

The Lord ChiefDuna—The mmellos Is, what is the
reapostribility of advor oe—ashat is him del, y Ws chant
sod to the profraiion to which b. belongs? Was a roused
to draw the line mid to any whore We temetion was to
fad ° If a ceintiel, under matt of as eldest to ho
brought anion him, was to didermtite the snot bin.
dory has of hi. authority—if he ware to Iv :VI to hie
rosotory, and pat big oath r instruction ow easy word that
boa Wm Irma him, it would be utterly impossible ha a pir
demos to disci:tarp his duty in that Mariam sad Wahine
way is whirl they at item eadaavour to thsobarge IR la the
meal" Fray v. Towles" Load Campbell bad Mid la down
that an attorney had power to mem teas a eamprombe fre
his diet ; ampoule( be did soakilfelly mid bone Ida M mos
net IWO* is an edge.

Tw loaria-saraosial harlog Morel $ onoral owe dad
by Mr. lasoady in applying kr dr rola, proologlog
aria argoosata wimp wo wt to per.
London, England, 1859-08-01

THE BRAZIL MAIL

LISBON, JULY 31.
The Avon has arrived, with news from Rio de
Janeiro to the 9th instant.
War has been declared between Urged:a and
Buenos Ayres, but hostilities have not yin com-
menced.

A project of the Brazilian government for the con-
version of bank notes into gold passed the Chamber
of Deputies, in a single debate, by a majority of 11
votes, government having made the moorars
cabinet question.
London, England, 1859-08-01

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

SERIOUS MUTINY OF EUROPEAN TROOPS.
We have been favoured, says the Times in its
second edition, with the following communication
from the office of the Red Sea and India Telegraph
Company :

" ADEN TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JOLT 17.
" The Emelt, with the Bombay mails of the 6th,
has just arrived.
" The disaffection among the late Company's
European troops is on the tatestie.
" At Berhampore they are in open mutiny, have
entrenched themselves in the barracks, and elected
°Moen.

" The Madras Fusilears have followed the example
ri the Bengal troops.
A general order has been published, to the effect
that every non-commissioned officer and soldier in
the three Presidencies, who enlisted for the East
India Company's forma, shall, if he desires it, be
allowed to take his discharge under the provisions
of the Act 10th and 11th Victoria, cap. 38. The 6th
European Regiment, at Rerhampoore, are for the
present excluded from the operation of this order.
Central India is quiet.
" The campaign in Newt has been closed.
" The Oude police and Sikhs watch the frontier.
" Fire-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan at from 61 to 7
discount.

" Freight rates, Bombay to London, from 17e. 6d.
to 11. per ton.
. . . . . _

" Exchange on London, six months' sight, 2s. Old.
" Large shipments of cotton are being made to
China.

" Received 2.46 p.m., Jaly 17, A.S."
London, England, 1859-08-01

CRYSTAL PALACE.

There wee a oonoert at the Crystal Palace on Sa-
turday, at which the p0d011:111R11 IMO umbers of the Drury-
lane Italian Opera company. With the exception of the
overture to Dori Giovanni, which began the concert, and the
overture to Guillaume Till, which concluded it, the music
was vocal, end consisted almost entirely of aim, duet., end
o•,noarled pieces selected from theoperas performed at Drury-
lane ; the principal toners being Mesdames Titian', Piece-
lomini, and Guarducci ; and Messrs. Ologlini, Vialetti, sad
Beaux 'the instrumental orchestra was too small and weak
for any other purpose than that of scoommny-
ins vocal music, and was, indeed, burufflcient even
for that, seeing that it woe only about thirty
strong. The performance was In the small arch-
ears used for the ordinary Crystal Palace concerts. It
was pretty well filled, and the plinks' pieces, those asps.
Malty which were sung by Thiess, Plocoloraini, and °Menai,
win received with due applause.
London, England, 1859-08-01

The Sardinian
pagui, left this evening.
Signor iticasoli, • supporter of the union of
Tuscany with Sardinia, will remain at the bead of
the government in Florence.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, SiTAMDAT, JOLT 14.
The Federal Assembly has adopted a law against
the enrolment of Swiss in foreign service.
The law forbids the entry u a special amps into
the military service of foreign states under penalty of
imprisonment for one to three months and one to
five years' loss of civil rights.
Ersrolnws and all panes ao-operating with them
will be punished by imprisonment of two months' to
three years' duration, a fine not exceeding I,ooof.
and five to ten years' loss of civil rights.
The close of the sesaion then took place.

FRANCS.

PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 30.

It is asserted that the Emperor, at the audience
granted to the Tuscan ambassadors, advised the
mall of the hereditary Prince to Florence, his
restoration to be accompanied by the granting of a
constitution to the country.
Marshal Enna°lt de St. Joan d'Angely has
arrived here.

eATIIIIDAT, JOLT $O.

Letters from Naples of the 97th inst. date that an
English squadron, composed of twelve ships, arrived
there on that day.
The Calcutta mail of the 17th of June has arrived,
The European troops have submitted. Nana Sahib
is still in Nepali), whirs a political party prevents
his being given up to the English.
London, England, 1859-08-01

POHOZRT.

James Gretna, 29, described en of superior oduestion, wee
arreigned for haring, on the 18th of April lest, feloolouely
Otte red a forged endorsement on a bill of exchange for the
payment of 1531. 104., with intent to defraud ore Ralph
Brown and others. The prisoner pleaded guilty to having
uttered the endorsement. but without intention to defraud.
After immolation with Mr. Storey, his solicitor, he with-
drew his plea and pleaded guilty, without rtiOTVIIIOII.
Mr. Liddell saki he appeared for the prisoner, and who,
acting under hie deice, had Pleaded guilty.
the Lordship pad he had looked at rho depositions, and
there wee no doubt from three there bed been • felonious in-
tention.
Mr. Liddell unit) it could sot be disputed that there was on
the face of the use an intention to defraud. He would only
ask his lerdship to take the case into Me merciful conelders-
Won. The prisoner wee a young luau, the sow of very re-
eget:table parents, who had lived ell their lives ea an mate
near this piece, and there wore somepeople willicg to eye*
to his character, if his lordship would beer what they lied
to My.
His Lordship—Certainly.
Mr. Liddell thew called Mr. Robert Wallace, shoemaker,
Novesotley sad Mr. Sieveneon, Burge" Whickharo.
His lordship sentenced the prisoner to pool servitude for

ekg—ht yeet
tw s.--.
Owe at o mbar owe of a miner &snow were cliepoied
01, nal coaeledad the criminal beim* el the town.

*Mil IN THIS COUNTY telegram
rarelved from Dahlia ammences the, about 2 p.m. on
Tkoreasy, • ouspectebis issmer, sassed William Crow, of
Crania, county Wiwi* wee mwdered while Konen to a
fewest. The unfortunate WY MIA first *hot throng/ ths
body, mat afterwards 6brolus wanbeaten out wit/ atones.
The murderer bee not bees eppirebaaded.
CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOS DISEASES OF THS
ICTOILTA Pats. The .amber of patients relieved
at this institution during last week was of 971, of which 148
MOO MN mac
London, England, 1859-08-01

WESTMINSTER.

110. INtII,IP,I %kr 11.1 E.
A mitosis's ashintsd Mr. Arnoltt's asterisms, this morn-
lag as hsball of two p v ingestions boys, whose ha assertatil
as as the blab road t, ruts.

. • .--.
.al.ikat eelo Met for e 4 lee throe mostbe two peer iwye
bed be-s le the habit of climbing ••ver the !Wee of Ne Pe'
Tier sad elegies d n leet over hie steels,- Tbsp ea,
toßTri tab 111. h eml vomits, and were eltogyadif la • Mutt
416;rMir c
:11Am/old—Are they in rut id,
Ad/Ake/et—l dove th.ei In herr/ with a Timor brie*,
the otter betty yea. hut ihe peloo did sot comildee Ugly
Los ioolmat,vl may if e o for which thrycaeld detain lbees.
Hr gored—DA y charge them /rite being these be
ea aelawf p••••••
Apia/ , I sot Attheregh they have bees
lo my piece .• I =et m I bac.. Jnairibrd. I have
t err seythieg I • soot charge them with being
then an le:awl.,l norp•r, se they ere them ally to
elm. I font • deep iseureat m them pm boys. They have

neither Meads oar reiletiess, end they en net open the wide
wadi without rey teems at getting • living, and it would
bs a mercy le pi don isto a redanstwory. I ehouli
be most salmi Is .Ist in any way in my power.
=lave bees tamed out of the Westminster
house ear laving been aborted a few nights' lodes",
sad ham so when to go to. They have bees in prima, and
will doslethes, unless something be dose for them, be there
.gels. They agrees their willingnem to work, bat so or
will emphy them in their present wretched condition.
Imp ctor Humphrey., of the B dnieloo, sail that he
declined to lurk the boys up as it seemed clear they had no
1•101110134 intent.

Yr. Arnold—l aennot interfere, as the boys are not her,re
cm charged with any offence. I cannot understand the
perish turning them span the seen s. I should recommend
yen to apply immediately le see of the relieving officers of
the parish.
Applicant mid Ys wail is ay.
London, England, 1859-08-01

SHARE LI82&-11113 DA).

Two o'CLocu.
The railway share market to-day is heavy.
North Eastern stocks hive again declined 3 to 1 par
cent., and most of the other leading stocks about
per cent. London and North Western stook
is now quoted 94 to 1 ; Great Western, 68 to 1 ;
Midland, 1031 to 104; Caledonian, 83 to 1; South
Eutern, 721 to 73; Barwick, 91 to 3; and York
and North Miidland,73, to 741. Business is quiet.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are in
activ^ demend, and have advanced. The
original issue is quoted 21 to 21 prem., and the new,
2 7-16 to 2 9-16 prem. The Indian shares show
increased heaviness, in consequenoe of the news just
telegraphed.
London, England, 1859-08-01

WESTERN CIRCUIT.--Emirs, JULY 30.

• •
The Devon smarm commenced at the CMOs of Easter.
yesterday. Mr. Baron Bramwell sitting in the Crown Court,
and Mr. Justice Crompton M Nisi Priem Thane were 20
prisoners for trial, but none of oars possessed say intermit.
Baron Bramwell disposed of the whols of theta by 8 o'clock
this evening. The civil badness is heavier, and there ors
several Clitlbee..• at to try. Mr. Baron Bramwell will take
some of them in the Crown Court to-day.

.11011.

Dania Bowles, alabourer, wee eherged with setting tire
to a stock of barley, the property of Mr. May.
Mr. Langley prosecuted; and Mr. Cox defemded the
primmer.
The prosecutor is a farmer living at Staverton, and the
prisoner had been in his employ as a cooper. His work,
however, did sot appear to have given satisfaction, end be
wee discharged. Uu the day of the flee, two labourer', in
the =ploy of Mr. blitchalmure. sew the prisoner running
acmes an orchard. newt to tee burning stark.
Mr. Cox °untended that the evidence egtioet the prisoner
wee insufficient, and that the are might have been the 'asap
of accident.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced
to eight years penal servitude.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Nswcanis, JrLy 28.

Mr. Baron Watson end Mr. Judea Hill arrived in New-
castle, from Durham this morning.
Mr. Baron Watson: took his seat on the bench at the
Onildhall, Newcastle, at half-pest eleven o'clock, fur the pur-
pose of trying the town criminal caws. In his charge to the
grand jury his lordship oongratulatal them upon the light-
ness of the calendar.
London, England, 1859-08-01

ZNIYB OP COURT JUILI CORPS.

A general meeting of the members of the Inns of
Court, to roomers the report of the oommftiee for the proposed
volunteer ride corps, awi agree to the rules and regulations
for the government of the body, wee held at Istnnoln's-ion-
h.ll, on Saitirday afternoon. There win • largo attendance.
Mr. SILIFTN, Q.C.. woe relied to the Oar.
The Hoe. Secretary, Yr. KnltYgn,ParhatileillytM
repot of the committee's protoadisgs. They in
the first place, directed their Woodcut to obtaining
a rifts prectioe ground, which, according to the go-
vernment regulations, mint have a range of at
leia-t 200 yards. It was important that the ground
should be within eitay access of the hone of Comm, and they
had made spplioatio• to the other rifts corps in the mum.
of formation in the metropolis and the neighbourhood upon
the subject. The mart suitable ground they had boon able
to find was at Wallitant-trwern, on the read from Brampton
to Fulham. The South Middlesex Corps had sewed a mime
for practice there of 600 yards, sod would be willing to con-
sider an application from this oorpe for the joint ass of It.'
The committee had carefully prepared the Massa rev-
lotions, which would be submitted to the meeting.
With regard to the uniform, army, and accoutrimasta,
they considered that the entire it:penes to each number
mitt not to exceed IW., of which the uniform would
cost 4 guineas. If they select. d the government ride, sad
accepted the offer of b. ins soothed with 26 per cent of this
tidos for the corps, which would be anflicissit for practice, the
ensues might be diminished fully one-half. But if &breech-
loodiag rifle should be preferred, tho cost would be increased.
The immolates hoped there would be a considaralsla soceision
el members after the rules adopted to-day, sad the probable
supensis to the members, were known. The committee con-
!Mend that remit circumstances had not ht say way

hen Wed the necesaityl;the of a vedTuitter corps
for national defence.
TM CHAIRMAN said, !after the report they bed heard read,
be send tact go into questions of detail. TM main point wee
to the last sentence. He felt satisfied that so recent &nam-
etape"' 'herald cheep the determination come to by the men-
bored the lime of court to form themselves late a rifle corps.
It wee Lou. that circumstances had changed, and be had
heard the First Minister of the Crown say that what be was
plowed to all the rifle-club fever would soon pane away like
other epidemic... He thought, on the contrary, that those
who had cows forward es volunteers would show that it wee
no passing feeling that !actuated them.
Mr. Wit.koca. Q.C. moved the adoptim of the report,
which was anted unanimously.
Mr. 0111N1 moved the adoption of the miss, u prepared
by the committee, which wee also agreed to.
London, England, 1859-08-01

ELECTION COMMITTEES.-(THIS DAY)

AYLESBURY.
The committee reameembled this morning at 12
o'clock,. . . . .

• --.
Mr. Slade, on the part of the petitioners, said It was not
his intention to bring forward any further evidenoe in support
of the GM of Mr. Wentworth. He then prom eded to stun up
the evidence, and dwelt at some length on the fact that
hooves and Mu were bleed by Mr. Wentworth's agents for
the large sum of 2 guineas each per day. The fair rate foe
the hire of a horse and cart was, be said, about one fourth
of the amount agreed upon by Mr. Wentworth.
London, England, 1859-08-01

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1859.

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION OF OARI-

BALM.

General Garibaldi has addressed to his soldiers ia
Central Italy the following proclamation :
Italians of the Centre,—lt is only a few months
sinoe we said to the Lombards, ' Your brothers of
all the pro►inoss have sworn to conquer and to die
with us,' and the Anal:nine know whether we have
kept oar word.
" To-morrow we shall say to you what we said
then to the Lombardi, sod the noble cause of your
country will find yon drawn up on the field of battle,
eager as we have been latterly, and with the im-
posing aspect of men who have done and will do
their duty.
" Returned to your homes, forget not, amidst the

embraces of those who are dear to you, the grati-
tude which you owe to Napoleon and to the heroic
French nation, whose brave sons, wounded and
mutilated, still sotto on the bed of pain for the
cause of Italy.
" Above all, forget not th►t, whatever may be the
intentions of European diplomacy as regards our
destinies, we ought not to detach ourselves from the
sacred programme, ' Italy and Victor Emmanuel:
" Lovere, Val-Camonica, July 23, 18.59."

TUSCANY.

FLORENCE, Jute 30,
oner, Signor Buoncom-