biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-18

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The falloriog-privetstill a;rererasi; third time and
wradj—Atiantio Telegraph Company (No. 2); Birken-
head, Lancashire, sad Cheshire Juuction Railway ; Border
Carotids Railway, Border 'Union (North British) Raw* a,
Bream and Merthyr Tydfil Juno ton Railway,
Railway, Carlial• and Penrith, Roads, Castle
and Damfrim Railway, Catawba= Railway, CeetnaliValt:
Railway, Chalice-cross Railway, Chi/Imam Railway sad
Harbour, Dundee and Newols Railway, Rad LW Railway
Company, Forth and Clyde Navigation, Ostaahead Quay,
Or North of Soothed Railway, Gram Weems Railway,
Haniratead Junction Railway He Bay and Faversham
Railway (Margate Extension; Hertford, Lulu, and Don-
malake Railway, Kingston-upon-Thames One, Lank/loss and
Newtown Railway, -London and North Western end other
Railway Companies (Working and Tame Arraigns's*,
, Lagoa end North Western Railway (Mobil! to Ouse*
Ludo. and South Western Railway, Loader'. Brighton,,
and South Coset Railway, Lyraingtee Railway Manches-
ter, Slarflield, and Lineoluiero Railwav (Station at Han-
' cheater) ; llayboki and Oirvaa Railway, Menhyr, Treduar,
and Abergavenny Railway, Mid-Wales Railway, Blount-
sorrel Railway, Pluck Weelook sad Severn Junction Rail-
way, North British and Selkirk and dairiabials Railway
Companies, North Eastern Railway (Mild Valley Branch),
Portsmouth and London and South Weskit Railway COIL-
Readlog and Hatfield Road. Red Sit and India Tele-
graph Company (No. 2), Salford Borough (No. 2), Shimmy
Tramrosd, Ruh Wale. Pembroke, sad Tasty Junction
Railway; Tabery Railway, Tweed Fiskerea, Tyne
Improvement, Vale of Llsagollan Railway, Vale of Ninth
Railway, Waage* Railway, Warrington sad Stookpo.t
Railway, Wear Navigation sad Sit Docks, Wirral
Water, and Worcester end Hartired Rltwa BUM.
Several caws private Ms were if a Maga.
London, England, 1859-06-18

MINE.I-THI3 DAY.

Two o'CLoot.
In the Stock Exchange to-day the following trans-
actions in British mining shares are officially
marked—vie.: But Wheal Russell, 74 sad
71, being still dull ; Lady Bertha, 14;
and Vale ofrowey, 12s. 64. There have also bees
transactions in Gramtver and St. Aubyn, West
&tea, Buller and Bunt, Kelly Bray, 0 est
Wheal Alfred, and Alfred Consols. Prices exhibit
little alteration.
Foreign mining shares remain inanimate. Be.
Accord Copper are officially marked par.
A beautiful stone of malachite and copper ore
now at the offices of the North Rhine Mining
Ccmpany, and will repay inspection. It is said to
weigh about half a ton, and the yield of pure copper
is estimated at 70 per cent. It is the produce of one
of the mines in the north of the colony of South
Australia, the property of Mr. Chambers, of
Adelaide.

Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the instal
market :

There hes been no movement in this market calling for
special remark. Copper coatintes quiet, without chaufld.ia
price. Iron is also quiet, and a shade lower in prior.
tie, end Arlesr find little attention, but quotations are emir
tabled. tin plates are a shade weaker.
At the annual meeting of the Bt. John Del Rey Wein
Company, bald yesterday, a dividend of 10e. pee share, es re-
commended in the directors report, was agreed to.
The account, presented at the minting of shareboldwe it
Rosewarne United Miura, held on the 13th inst., showed*
balance against the nedertaking of 82./. Oa. Ild.
' At a meeting of adveuturer4 in klerllyn blies, held yester-
day, the SC:0114t1 snowed a Wanes in favour of the umier-
taking to the amquet 0149/. Os. 101. A call of 81. per share
was made. The agent reported that during the past tee
menthe the 20-fathom level, from Wood 'theft, ham beta
driven 9 fathoms, the lode is the protect end yielding • little
ore. In the back of this level the lode is moth 10 mit. of
ore per fathom ; *toping at 300. per fathom. Between this
point and Branferron rift there is • piece of ground, 30 to
40 fathoms in length, and which the agent thinks will prove
roduotive. The water in the black oh4ft is now down to 2
feet, sad in • few days the sinking will be resumed. Five
tor of me were sold on the 9th met., and the meat duaki-
pales the sale of the like quantity in a mouth from that date.
London, England, 1859-06-18

DECLARATION OF RAVENNA FOR THE

NATIONAL CAUSE.
TURIN, FRIDAY.
The official bulletin published to-day announces
from Tuscany, that Prime Napoleon has commenced
the movement of his troops. Ten thousand Tuscan
troop. with 800 horses are ready to depart with him.
Ravenna has pronounced for the national cause,
and a manifesto has been published declaring the
adhesion of that town to a central government estab-
lished at Bologna, which is to be placed under the
dictatorship of the Ring of Sardinia. The manifesto
also expresses the unanimous wish to be enabled
some day to form part of a monarchy worthy of the
gratitude of the Italians.

BERNE, FiLIDAT.
A telegram from Coin announce. that a numerous
Austrian corps, coming from Stelvio, has arrived at
Cirostoto, in the Valteline, and advanced towards
Tirano. The Federal Council has ordered the occu-
pation by the federal troops of the Pass of Muretto,
between the Grimm and the Valteline.

VERONA, Jums 17 (vie Vtairms).
(The following is official.)
General Gjulai ha•, at his own request, been re-
leased from the command of the second carps
d'armee, which hu been given to Count &Mick,
general of cavalry.
London, England, 1859-06-18

admit to the noble earl that he deeply regretted his not
haring observed that complete reserve which would have
prevented publicity until the time had come for making a
. .

;tatement 'in hi; place in parliament. Another point
in the article was that which related to Ole inter-
views with other public men. lie regretter' that that
article led to the inference that he had reason to complein
of Lord J. Buena He would not go into farther enplane-
time than, bat he thought their lordships would agree with
him when he made a full statement, that although Lord J.
Rumen had not been able to acquiesce in his arrangements,
there were no personal feelings, nothing but political objeo-
Hone, influencing his lordship's refusaL Personally, Lord J.
Rus.ell bad received his proposal with every consideration

and kindness. lie *hashed their lordships for the kindness
with which they had listened to him, and while he had no
bathetion in saying that be wee gadder of what his noble
friend had exculpated him tram, at the same time he felt
that the exercise of a little moss discretion on his part would
hays prevented what had taken place.
Lord BROUGHAM strongly urged upon whatever mi-
nistry should be In power the necessity of preserving the
strictest neutrality, not oely as regarded eardiniasnd Franc*,
and, he feared to di, Ramis. (Hat, hoar.)
Their lordships the. sdioorstitt at a woke to eii o'clock
until Tuesday next.
London, England, 1859-06-18

it= t 6.1861.

FIIDAY Bellows.
Console, which closed yesterday at NS to 93ei
die. for the Bth of July, opened this morning at in
to 1, declined to 921 to 1, and closed at 92; to;.
The official business report is u follows ; —Three pr
Cent. Consols, for account (Bth Jul, ), 921, t, 1,
ex die. •, Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, 1, 1,1,1
New Three per Cents., 93f, 1,1, k, ; Bank Stock,
221; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, issued
1868, 941, 93 ; the scrip of the New Loan, 935,
93f. 94. .

Exchequer Bills were rather more offered, find
declined ls., closing at 235. to 265. prem. India
Bonds remain Tilted 6s. din. to par.
The foreign stock market was dull. Tarkiak
stocks suffered from realisations, and left off 4 to
per cent. worse than yesterday—the Old Loan at 76
to 77, and the New at 62 to 63. Spanish Beady,
amongst others, were more offered.
Bank shares to-day were quiet, at former prises.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Ithares were quoted
1/. higher. Electric Telegraph stock was also la.
quired for. Red Sea Telegraph shares were dull.
Bt. Katharine Dock stock wee marked 868 and 96,
and Berlin Waterworks new shares 14 (4/. paid)..
London, England, 1859-06-18

THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.

The CHANCELLOR of the ERCHEQU ER—I think,
Sir, it le but respectful to the boom that I timid formally

11/111001101 to them that of which I have no doubt every gm-
that= present is 'tread, cognisant; that in oonasquenes of
vob to 'Odell a wa.k afro the hones yes plumed to SEATO
at, Lord Derby and ht. eetletegues felt it their duty talllB.
distil,. to tender the resignation of their alias to her Majesty,
and that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to semi the
seam; so that at the present moment they bold, and for same
days past they have held, those offices only until their mhos
corm are appointed. The noble lord the member for Tiver-
tee has received the committed* of her Majesty to form sea ad-
_

rataistration, and I believe he has socomplished the task. Un-
der these circumstances, I feel that it will be for the soave deuce
of the house that I should move that the house at its rising
adjourn until Tuesday nest. (Hear, bear.) I fin Tuesday
biome that is the lest d.y es which election petitions can
be received. Should any further adjournment be necessary
those who succeed us will then have the opportunity of
sieving it.
London, England, 1859-04-12

PAUPER MAINTIRAN24 ACT CONMIIIAIcG•2

TNm liß •mm mil m Mid time sad pamed.
CONFIRMATION AND PROBATE ACT. (ISM
AMENDMENT BILL.
.116 bill paned Angel cassoitttes.

NAVAL MEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND
SOCIETY ANNUITIES, te., ACT CONTINUANCE
BILL

5: u. order al As day for A. third toad*,
Ws H. W ILLOUGHBY mimed whether this em manly a
*antitumor* bif. A most important Ouse taiMisi to
savings bash@ had Lem inserted to a toatimmat• MI a day
or two Imfon.

—iiitB7?;VIITHCOTE maid tbis mass a mare coatis:tuna
bill.

Mr. S. ESTCOURT said the dense referred to by the Ms.
baronet wee to meek penny savings beaks to iarreare their
demeits beyond 200 L hie was informed that the Meuse was
mach required, end ho insetted it under the bend there would
be ao objection to it.
Mr. BOWYER tabbed to ask the Pint Lord of she
Admiralty whether hie 'Mean°s had hendbented to that
portion of the retort of the Manning the Navy Gemmleekm,
men eepmially a paper by Mr. Allen, which relleried to the
my unsatisfactory state of Greenwich fleepitaL It sowed
thine were at present 900 vacua:lee which showed Ike INN-
tattoo wee toe et a satisfactory condition.
Biz J. PAKINOTON amid more the hen. geothriet
that It was the intention of the government t.l give the mad
ettentive coesideretion to the state of Greenwich Sample(
end they would pobably Institute en 10027 to meet&
whet changes ought to be mute.
The Mil woo then read a third time and peen&
London, England, 1859-04-12

80LICIT0116' BERIVOLIttir INarirrrnm.

The woond half-yearly meeting of the members
of this 'society (establiehei for the relief of poor and named-
tons ettoeneye, solicitors, and proctors, he Ragland and
Wales, and their wives, widows, sad families) took place
yesterday at the Law Institation, Chancery-lane. Mr.
ANDIRTOS to the chair.
The report of the directors stated that the practitioners of
the law had hitherto possessed no general medium by mesas
of which they might relieve the distromes of their lees
fortunate brethren of the profession and at the same time
make • provision for themselves sad their
Partial schemes for thin purpose had teen in existence
for many year., but limited to their operation
to coasts ; and until the fermstba of
this aseociation, the profeadon, se • lady, bad no benevo-
lest !saltation of • comprehensive character. Up to the
present time the progress of this society had bees seeming-
tog, and characterised by a steadiness of success which
augured well for the future. The total number of practi-
tioners sow enrolled as enhecribers was 406; of whom 277
were rattiest in the provinces and 128 in London ; 195 were
life end 210 were annual members; seven of tbe life mem-
bers were costabutors also to the sanest fund of the institu-
tion. Tho total number of new members added since Octo-
ber last had been 162, or an average of more thus 25 members
each month. A still larger addition of members, however,
would be necessary to enable the association, in accordance
with the design of its founders., mtisfactorily to commence
the performance of he charitable Intctione at the end of the
second year from the period of its establishment. The
receipt' daring the lest six months bed smouuted to 836/.
2a. 6d., which, added to • balance in hand of 4261. 12a. Bd.,
made a total available for the half year of 1,2611. 16e. 2d.
Out of this amount the directors bad invested • farther sum
of 7001. is the purchased 2161. 16s. 4d. Three per Cent.
Consols, to the names of the trustees, making the meat
amount of the lemated feeds 1,7131. O• 6d. The Po=
within the pest half-year had been 3261.95. Id. The
now remaining at the bank in favour of the association was
2361. 6e. Id., and there was a sum of 1141.95. due on account
of promised anbeoriptioae. Dialog the half year donations
had he en teceive d from Mr. liketagu Chambers, Q.C., asd
Mr. Berjeent Payne, and also from Mr. Johnson, treasurer of
Bridewell and Bethlehem, a gentleman unconnected with the
professio n.
In the evening the drat anniveresry festival of the insti-
tution was celebrated at the Albion Tare's. Alderegate.st rest,
the Lord Mayor presidiag, supported by Mr. Sheriff Calder
and normal of the moat tatheidshed members of this branch
of the law.
London, England, 1859-04-12

MR. OTTO OOLDSCRMIDrB CONCERTS.

Mr. Cloldschaldt gars the first of c eerie, of three
chamber crooner yeas/day afterneen, at Willie. Rooms.
It consisted entirely of solo and cararted Oshawa meads
There was, first, mosares quartet In Z let, for the piano,
violin, viola, and vielososilo, fa which Mr. Goklahmidt wee
sccompanled by Maws. Santos, ectrears, wed Pirtl ; a
Sas apeclaien of Mozart's porn melodious, pacefol
style, perfectly executed In ell the parts. Mr.
Goldschmidt the played Meadeluohn's " Verlatkme
Berinues" for the piano solo, one of the nose
profound and elaborate of the compoeer'e works, preseetimg
immense thiSculdea to the performer. Mr. Goldsolsmidt's
performance of it was most masterly, not only In respect to the
execution of the purges, but to the cleanser with whale
their meaning was expressed. The next pieos we, Best-
haven's well-known Sonata In O minor, for the pleme ad
violoncello, In which Piatti's rich sad beautiful tones
blended delightfully with the brilliant notes of the
predate. The concert terminated with Hammers
greed mace
fn. D minor for the *no with wind
sad 'raged instrurrats, in which Mr. Garnered&
was emoopealed by several of the finest per-
.0“1.1111 of the day—Pratt.., Crosier, C. Herpr,
fichreare, Pialti, sad Howell. The whole entertainment
was admirable, and afforded the greeter prams to the very
meter sodium who crowded the room. The effect of the
untoward dirobrion of parliament on the London musical
NW= le already made apparent by Ike announcement la Mr.
Goldman/des programme, that, " owing to the approaching
diesolutlon of parliament, the Concerts announced for May 7
and May 21 an postponed to a future period."
London, England, 1859-04-12

DRAAL4.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

A new piece was produced last night by Mr. Tom
Taylor, called Altos Points of the Law This piece, though
eeniashist affectedly styled • " comedietta," is, in staple
truth, • ens-act comedy of what should be actual Mb, 'ad
which, with the eremitic& of ma or two Ws, rpringtag
gram cemventionality and • pandering look, stage Mabry, le
eingalarly true and reelistic.
Of the teeing there can tamely be too high praise. If
Mrs. Stirling's always excellent essamptien of ethane*
Mews thiting it is that the is occasiecally somewhat *refi-
ght% bat of thin blot there wets not lest sight the slightest
hum Mr. Addison seed with a atm attention, sad artistic
which we have never seen augured, eves on the
• stage where them stioutia Sr. inialtely mote ',-
than with as. It isnot looms& to my that the present
peteelle bee never witnessed a mote thoroughly genuine
Impel= of the more delicate light and shade of acting.
Lees WilW has added to his list of ementrio chinc-
h= ids dew, boring end quiet effective acting se the
eggiamssaff racellreit.
Iltr. Vista! played the peploses and ungrateful
to his• with se mei eel& se could pumittly
= boa expected. Mr. Oeplea was quid sad gentlemenly;
eel Min Cottrell looked very pretty, sad meg • little soot
&Ark tir the way, wag abwardly interpolated) with such
seedeeke es to win as mom _ _

d* srable -Thesestittiblkad WUcelkd th• P. , Nia the prie-
woe to

LYCEUM.

This ill-attend theatre last night opened the a
short mom of one wre, with a comps assaprialeg tha
principal amen of that which seer sel the burs mar
prial enterprise. The laid noveky of the evening was a
place written with mach point sad nester' by Mr. Blan-
chard Jerrold, canal Base *maws{ the principal pert in
which was admirably sustained by Mr. Emery.

MUSIC:
London, England, 1859-04-12

NEW PHILHARMONIC

The second of these eoneerts-----toroiCiele;lLt night
at St. Junes's-hall. It ow on the whole very good, the
selection miming Judgmeat sad research. The two greet
features of the evening wen Meadelesolia's Italian Sym-
phony, and Beethoven's pisnalorte Concerto L C minor,
played by Mr. Belle. Both were admirably performed ;
Blake s splendid execution of Beethoven's gef-d'swere being
received with the warmest applause. Thsirogramme ea-
nonnoed a Concerto of Viotti, played by Y. Wiesimmid; en
interesting ansonammene, fur the bestoital =ski of the
great old master Is rarely heard sow-ir &ye. Bat M. WM-
nisersti played oily me movement of the Cowed% end
played it in mole a style that, bed Viotti himself bleed it, be
would probably ham excisineedse Rosie' is mid to have
dons on Gas oecasice)), "Nen A amm la o oda mutts."
The principal vocal Oen wee lb. flee some le the dot eat
of Olock's Orfoo, la whit& Orpheus, drsesadisg to Baia
is march of his lost gouge, softens the Ferias by the shame
of his voice end lyre. Wm Wiry rag the port of Orphans
beautiful! , end the awe= of the Perim ware given with
co effect. Matti wag two mesisrptsins—Ms
martial air in Spoke's Assoode. end Madre "Vara,
neat? to sospro,' la the Nom di JlVer•—tad sing them,
it is hardly necessary to my, esspilleently. TM hall was
quite fall.
London, England, 1859-04-12

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLorm.
In the mining market to-day shares in East
Wheal Russell are firmer, at 101 to 11. In the
Stock Exchange, Great Wheal Alfred shares are
officially marked 2f, and West Cuadra 821. There
have also been transactions in shares in Wheal Mar-
garet, North Crefty,Wheal Margery,Wheal Uny,end
Lady Bertha mines. The shares of the Cumberland
Black Lead Mining Company have been dealt in at
prem.
Foreign and oolonial mining thugs remain quiet.
Dan Mountain Copper shares are marked be. per
ahare.
London, England, 1859-04-12

TSB INDIAN LOAN OF SEVEN MILLIONS.

Late lut evening—some hones after the close of
the Stock Exchange—the official notification of the
Indian Loan was made, in the form advertised in
another part of otu columns.

This loan is announced at an inopportune um-
great, but it■ absorption is only a question of pries.
The point which will immediately strike attention,
as likely to have considerable effect upon the money
market, is the extraordinary rapidity with which
the amount is to be paid up. Nearly 3,600,0001.
sterling must be paid three weeks hence—vn., by
the 3rd of May; and in about three months from
the present date the entire loan is to be liquidated.
This is at the rate of about 2,300,0001. per month.
The loan of 6,000,0001., announced in March, 1858,
was spread over five months, beind at the rate of
only 1,000,0001. per month ; and the payments on
the second loan of 3,679,0001., announced in August
last, were spread over three months. It may be
useful to remind our readers that in each instance the
avenge price obtained by the East India Company
was between 971 and 98 per cent., the company's
reserved price being fixed at 97. Those debentures,
however, were for five years only, instead of
seven, as now, and the amount offered was
smaller. The present loan of 7,000,0001. may
very shortly be followed by a supplemental
one of 6,000,0001. It will be remarked as a new
feature that the debentures now offered are to be
" transferable by delivery or by deed," at the option
of subscribers. An increased desire is shown by the
authorities to consult the convenience of small capi-
talists. Thus, in the loan of March, 1868, no ten-
den were received for lees than 6,0001. ; in August
the limit was lowered to 1,0001. ; and upon the pre-
sent occasion the Secretary of State for India in
Council will receive subscriptions u low as 6001.
This arrangement is well-judged.
London, England, 1859-06-20

THE POLICE COURT&

BOW-STREET.

Ellen Bryant, a drankse, dissipated women, employed in
shelling peas in Covent-garden Market, was charged with
rubbing end armalting has own daughter, Anne Bryant.
The daughter, whole an exceedingly induariccut
&mud girl, stated that on the previous evening on going
home to her Bulgier, she found bee mailer hed been there
sad had taken awe, her best clothes and its., which was io
her pocket., hat hard earning,. She found her drunk with the
produce of the things which she bad pledged and the money,
and on being remonstrated with, the either beat her
violently, and dragged her about by the hair of the head
twit she we. taken Into custody.
It was proved that the mobs was constantly before the
court for drunkenneae.

The magistrate lined her 61., or two months' imprisonment.
He deo directed the pawnbroker to give up the poor girl's
clothes, end directed 2s. 6d. to to given her out of the
poor-box.
MARLBOROUGH-STREIT.
C•thories Done, an Irialmroman, who keeps a fruit stall,
wee Oboe Tod with stebbing kw bookend, filiehmd Dude, •
oaely kaHs, with intent to kill him ado biro grievous
The husband deposed that the prisoner, without any pro-
vocation thtt he wee aware of, had darted a knife at hi. left
breast ; the point fortunately struck one of his ribs, sad con-
seqeently only • slight wound wes mused. It bled very
much, howev.r, cod he • as taken to the hospital.
The prisearr had Mao ie deist all the week, bot at the
time of the attack eke was neither drunk nor sober. She
wee often very viokat, and he believed kis his wee in denier
from her.

Tnepriaoaa offered no defence, sad wee renneaded.
LAMBETH.

A well.deemed men. shonift7trtirYears of age, who gam
the transiting same of JAN Smith, trim charred with being
concerned, with others not in custody, in defrauding Mr.
B Rodrigues, West India mercimat, of 3/. 12.. did.
tripowster Ada shot at Monday Yen, while *NI-
London, England, 1859-06-20

PRUSSIA.

Trines Raewill, commander of the Ird Corp, of
Ihe Premiss array. published on the 131. an order
of the day to the effect that, in obedithzu to the
order of the Priace Itegent, that corps it to be
bumedialely miebelised, sad that in COCWIIUIIIOIII all
mew belonging to it moot join forthwith. It ie pro-
bable that similar orders nave been given by the
esossaassellows of the other corps.
The Greed Duke of &idea sad the Duke of i.ze
Upboarg. *ash amempanied by a minister, arrived at
Berlina" the weaning of the 14th to confer with the
Cant en the mditary attitude of Germany.
ello princes left Berlin in the everting rot their
respective state..

The i•beral peers in Prussia, in anaouseing the
ambit:ratios, earrittically protest %Retest soy later-
rentinn :a f.rc.r of Austria. Vosis Gaulle and
Ge:elt,. of Berlin, openly deztlar• that
say at tics of the hied would he a public
ealamity. t,: 0,41.• (Mutts, which expenses
the 'use optniar, sees sonnies inconvenience la
the resolution come to by the cabinet of Bolin.
As a measure of security it was, it say., unotces-
asry ; and if the Prassisa government wished
pace itself in a situation to support propositioas
of mediation, the pruj,ct is consplesely in disirecord
with the singsas of the cabinet of Vienne, sines the
bitter declare that only the enemies of Austria tic
talk of peace at the present worsen,. Out journal
alone, the Nsti.kal Gazette of Berlin (which m semi-
edfleial), boa approved of the mobilisatior, but that
*moat coneudes its article by saying that the eabi-
eet of Berlin has neither a reactiosary .or a legit!.
alit amok to view. and thou ft hes en /Abe! ...t.j!•74
" than to secure to the German satire • mimics
worthy of it, in order that neither Clermany
aer Italy shall be receeetituted I. the mime of the
treatise et ISIS, belle quite am opposite Me.

err, or LOYDON Hosmu. ma DpeAnsor ma
Vicroara Pasa.—ilhe umber n 1 puiemils Mined
el
men lOW e oble isolesseks drabs lest wok MO 1,149, uf 141811 N
5996
London, England, 1859-06-20

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JUNE 18.

Sittings at Nisi Fritts id Westadaresr.—(Before the Lord
Chef Barad, sad a Blida Jury.)
LAW P. DOLTTECIINIC INSTITUTION.--AOCIDINS.

This wee ea aeon to recover comparation in damages for
bodily lajwriessetaled by theplaint it his wife, end daughter,
in coareptesce dthe accident meld by the follies of a
staircase at the Polytechnic Institution in the month of
January last. The declaration ended that the defendants bat
not carefully and skilfully, and with proper strength and
materials, maintained the building end Mime, and that
the staircase war not in a ressoaably secure state and condi-
tion Ice the safety of the people peeing over it.
Mr. Lae said, although the defendant. bad never reoeived
a divided from the inatitutlon, they had acted liberally
towardsall parties who had been injured, having campmate.'
thfrty tedlvlduele, including the *Jeff, `ho had re-
ceived 6W. They bad taken every promotion as far ea they
won eonoerned to have the budding kept In a secure state,
and it wee now shown that the &oddest bad arisen from no
negligence on thee part. He was waling if a verde ware
entered tor the defendant* to forego the costs. Thee wore
etyma! other action' pearling against the directors oleo In-
stitution. _ _

After • confuter. between the foamed monad cm both
sider nod their clisat•, • otruaranication was made to the

learned judge.
The Chief Baron, In directing the jury to find a verdict for
the defendeate, said ft wee quite clear the accident arose from
an otigloal defect In the same, which was tot visible on the
pollee*, and no one could detect. He hoped the directors of
the inetitiolon would not I.e hammed with °Bur actions of a
similar kind.
Verdict for the defendants accordingly.
London, England, 1859-06-20

THE LOSSES AT MAGENTA.

VIENNA, eArtispAr.

An official amount has been pubtishea of the lases
of the Austrians at the battle of Magunta-83
officers and 1,302 soldiers killed, 218 officers and
4,130 soldiers wounded, 4,000 soldiers missing.

The , Mmeiteur recapitulates the French loss at
Magenta, namely:-323 killed, 2,165 wounded, and
470 missing. The French joss at Malegnano was:-
164 killed, 725 wounded, and 64 miming.

SARDINIAN REWARDS TO THE ZOUAVES.
SATtADAT.
. _ _

The official Piedinontoss Gaulle publishes a list of
the rewards accorded by the King of Sardinia to
those soldiers of the 3rd Regiment of Zottaves who
bad distinguished themselves at Palestro, and to
whom the gold medal for military merit is graated.
Colonel Chores is appointed Commander of the
Military Order of Savoy. The following are ap-
pointed officers of the same order, namely : Damo-
Bocher de Mae, Saint Martin, De Franchessin,
and Forgoes. Then follow the appointments of
chevaliers, and a long list of soldiers to whom the
silver medal is awarded, from the adjutant and sub,
offioers down to the private soldiers of the Zonavee.

GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
BERLIN, B•TCIDAY.

The subscription to the hat loan of 30 million
thole,. amoonta to 31,875,100 theism. The surplus of
1,876,100 thole,. thus subscribed for will be deducted
from the different allotments to be made.

VIENNA, BATUIIDAT.

Count Rechberg started yesterday evening for
Verona. According to a report circulated on the
Bourse the Prussian ambassador, Baron Werther,
will, perhaps, leave this morning for the same place.

TRIESTE, SATURDAY.

Count Rechberg, Austrian minister for Foreign
affairs, accompanied by the Prussian ambassador at
the Court of intim, arrives at Nabresina to-day on
his journey to Verona.

NAPLES.

(IT IrDIIIIIIIIII AND same' TILIOILITI4

ROOM OCR OWN

NAPLES, ICNe 17.

Amnesties have been proclaimed of those political
prisoners who were not comprised in the amnesties
of December 27 and March 18 last. Pardon is
extended to " attendibili " and suspected persons.
Ordinary sentences are shortened by three years.
London, England, 1859-06-20

SPAM.

Tao Grraponclusein /Woos& of the 14ih aa-
IMMO a fact which will probably create moms stn.
ratios is England. Two seats of the English
Protelitaat bible Satiety \a we ►ors arrested at Chi-
dan‘and helped in prism. A amber of bibles in
thaw pommies live been nixed. Some Pallas re-
lives and several Spanish "aympathiscrs" had
lilt for Italy to talcs part is the war . digit ex-
penses had heat paid trod lends raised by the liberal
11607.
London, England, 1859-06-20

THE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, fIuNDAT.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia. Captain Lott,
which sailed from New York on the Bth Instant, ar-
rived in the Mersey this morning, bringing 148
peneragere and 1,443,407 dole. in specie on freight.
The steamships Ca ty of Washington and Indian,
Isseee„ arrtved out em the 6th instant, the former at
New York, the latter at Quebec.
The President, Mr. Buchanan, had returned to
Washington from has trip to North Carolina.
The question of maritime central rights was oc-
cupying the executive at Washington, Lord Maims-
bury's reply on this subject being considered very
easaliafactury.
Telegraphic reports from Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cin-
cinnati, and other parte of the West, announce that
heavy frosts had visited those seetiona of the country,
and that the gardens, vegetables, and fruits had
bees in many places entirely destroyed, while the
grain crops had suffered severely.
The New lurk. Shippirsg List says: t• The un-
afyourable news from the West of the disastrous
fret of the frost on the growing crops caused
some little anxiety, end there was manifest an
increased tirsurive on the part of holders, but the
effect was but temporary, as the belief now I. that no
material damage bas been dime:
The old and respectable house of Messrs. John
Fraser and Co., of Caarleeton, South Carolina, bad
been pieced is temporary embarrassments, owing to
the difficulty of negotiating sterling exchange. They
speedily resumed payment.
A Washington telegram says that the home
squadron in lb. Gulf of Mexico was to be increased
to tea vessels of war, carrying in the aggregate 212
guns.
Recent investigations in the Poet-office depart-
ment at Washington led to the belief that govern-
ment was suffering to the extent of 1,000,00 W. dollars
• year by the nee of counterfeit postage stamps.
The latest advice, from Utah represent that the
people are is an excited end turbulent condition,
bordering on rebellion. Governor Cumming had
implied a preclamation, ordering the Mormon militia,
who had mumbled for belligerent purposes, to die-
peree. These area portion of the militia called out by
the gosernor to resist the entrance of the gover nmant
troupe during the session of the court at Salt Lake
lUity. The Mormons are being augmented every
month by the aerie:lof foreign convene. The civil law
having failed to answer its purpose, it is the opiates
of intelligent gentiles in the territory that peace can
be preserved only by strong military rule, or by
favouring the removal of the Mormons beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States.
The Califmnian Overland Mail, with Ban Fran-
cisco dates of the 13th ammo, had reached IR. Louie.
Ns we unimportant. Business fair, and the mining
news (avowable.
London, England, 1859-06-20

SALE OP TEE YIDDLE•P4EX YEARLINGS.

The annual sale of yearlings bred et Mr. Blenk-
iron's stud farm, Middle park, Eltham, Kent, took place on
Ba,tuday last. The catiftee compelled twenty tires lots,
viz., wren colts and sixteen fillies. Of these egkt were by
Kingston, eight by Neasbara, oce by the Black Doctor, ow
by Boman, one by Touchstone, Gee by Tenses or Flat-
catcher, one by Orlando or Kingston, sae two by Kingron
or Neasham. Mr. Blanktron hes impended considerable are
end labour to mole bin establishment perfect in Ito mime

depertmenta, aid all preens by whom the promisee have
been vfelted pronounce that object to have hen a• nearly
attained aa possible. That gentleman, too, bee evinced
the most laudable desire to secure the beet sad
stoutest blood necessary for the perpetuation of a strong and
endurhig race of horses; and it is to be hoped this under-
taking will receive a recoveltion from the public commen-
surate with its merits. The ls which were offered for own-

petition .4i. Saturday pommeled the recommendation of unex-
ceptionable pedigreee,:while the condition in which they were
lent to the hammer indicated that everything calculated to
benefit their constitution had been strictly carried out. If the
Middle-park yearliogs did not realise those enormous prices
frequently paid at the hammer, they were, in many hugeness,
equal in ail eesentiale to young blood stock for which
fez higher prices bare been given. Kingston is ens
of the most ono:Meng sires of the day, a fact
which is testified by the rattling of his Woes,
King-et-Ann, Gladiolus, and others which have berme off
important turf trophks. Thwack meltdown with rye speed,
and they will be departing widelyfrotn the bee of their pater-
nal antecedents if they r.re not npable of what, in racing
phraseology, is correotly termed "raying." 01 Kingstat's
progeny we have every dope, for their compact wiry Gomm
end blood-like appearance must strike all beho'dtra.
The sale commence d shady after 1 o'clock, what Mr.
Eduutel TMarelell needed his rostrum is one of the adjs.
CO:itcrliatka. K. ring wee formed of antes and ropes.
w enelled intending bidden to scan the proportions and
pretensions of e.re youngsters. This plan is worthy of general
sdankst r a fall the ion is not restricted to stew persons,
oblime• of competition melees nervosa, end the auctioneer
cm seen wtedily discern the nods of the bidders. Mr. Tat-
Ism!! Pre laced the proceedings with • few comments. He
said that it afforded him pleasure to mat the campus, once
160,0 on Mr. Blenkiron's stud farm ; that the lots would be
brined to the hammer is the bag possible condition; end
that tae y would be parted with foe whatever they would
Melt. Ho pa-d a flung tribute to the "pluck" and enter-
nigh of Mr. Bleekhon, who, he said, bad converted a wilder-
's, s into one of the most whin establishment. In the king
Ans. The various lets won pagan, and_ase=
Tloy ewe, via mei two fisolrigeN
London, England, 1859-06-16

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1859.

enterprise. We have paid osa homage to our
Indian Patehrea, and now Ile must offer a Marty
greeting to the conqueror of Chinese invincibility.
We do not rashly assume that the whole
business is done, that the Chinese Government will
give over its p'grovoking ways and tricky habits, or
.
even that remain convinced without occasional
retnindt,n of our power, and of the lolly of insulting
oar representatives and countrymen. We shall
*Aver be surprised at any ill behaviour at Pekin, or
any other centre of "celestial" authority. But all
that could be done by one man at ~.ne time has been
done by Lord ELOIN ; and our relations with
China can never go back to what they
were. The effects of commerce, and of com-
mercial treaties, can never be obliterated. The vital
change in Chinese and Japanese policy can never
be unmade. Whatever vigour and prudence may
be necessary to preserve the advantages obtained for
as, we are in actual possession of them ; and it
will never be forgotten to whom we owe them.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

dells Alpi, Antonio Vigeveno, was fighting with an
Austrian soldier. Garibaldi's man had already over-
powered him, when suddenly he heard his adver-
sary exclaiming, " Antonio, do not kill me; I am
your brother." And so he was. The poor fellow
had been forced into the Austrian service in 1855,
and had not seen his family sins that period. As
the fight was going on he had happily recognised
his brother.
London, England, 1859-06-16

gbc Court.

WINDSOR, Iva 16.
Her Majesty, shortly after arriving at the Castle
yeeteday, "hated the Dachas. of KKR at Frogman". The
Cowes was aceotapanitql t•y Prisms Helena.
The followieg visitor, arrived at the Caole is the sha-
man, sad dined with her Majesty —The Ikt.barajah Dufeep
IMegh, the Duchess of Msnehester, the Duke of Beta wt,
the Deka sad Devises' of Bucedetteh, the Duchess of Ruth/r-
-hea, the Karnak of Exeter, the Marquis of Abercore, and
lad Dshavraer.

The lewd et the lat Life Qw attended during dinner.
The QOM'S private bend afterward. performed in the
Drewlergweerw.

The Area end Priam Coaled walked end drove in the
Hamra pork Aid moramg, amecapanitd Prints Leopold
and go Maharajah Dairen, awl riveted the Dalton of Kent,
at leaguers.

Fria. ens Helena sni Prince's Louis rode out on horse-
back.

Despatches we received at the Colontal•otflee yesterday,
gross the Lord WO Ceismiseiteser of the lonian Islands.

TM Earl and Countess of Clarendon entertained
Here Royal Highnesses the Duke wed Duchess d'Aumale,
gni s select circle at dinne., last eranine, at their residence
Onnsaar-criaciaß
TM Earl and Countess of Verniers are pawing
the sum se their stet, Gerhanbary Perk, near Bt. Albans.
TM Earl and Cowan* Howe have left Curzon
We for Brighton.

TY Earl and Countess of Ilssart have arrived at
their sualsato is Chwer-square.
The last tad Counter Vane hays taken a house
et Wlagirld-plua where they are entertaining company
Ike Yr ADM ems.

Lard aid ,Lady Londesborough have arrived at
their narks k Ceritoa•terrsce, from Brighten.
Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford have arrived at
Brighten, from their residence in the isle a Wright.
Mrs. William Gladatone's small musical parties
will take place this llVolliag, and on Musky, tie, 27th
instant.

The Right Hon. Sir Edward B. Lytton has left
ataivan WJI., fur his sett, Knabwoeth, Harts. The health
of the right hon. barnsst ie still unsatisfactory.
Next Tuesday, the 21st, is the latest day ou which
petitions *phut members retaraed at the late enteral
else-
tion tea be presented. '
London, England, 1859-06-16

POLITICAL MOVEILEYI'B.-(THIS DAY.)

There was leas battle this morning amongst the
leaders of the liberal party, several of the prin-
cipal offices in the new cabinet having been filled up.
The Duke of Somerset walled upon Lord Palmerston
at Cambridge Hones early in the morning, and had
a long interview. He vas followed by the Earl
Oren ills, Mr. Gladstone, Lord John Rusotll, Lord
Stanley of Alderley, Sir Benjamin Hall, Lord
Broughton, the Earl of Carlisle, and Mr. James
Wilson.

Earl Granville paid visitn in the coarse of the
morning to Lord Clarendon, the Marquis of Lans-
downe, and Mr. Sidney Herbert.

Lord Campbell, who has been appointed Lord
Chancellor under the new administration, has, it is
said, been exerting his influence to obtain the post of
Solicitor-General for Mr. Wilde, Q.C., and it was
confidently stated at Westminster Hall this morning
that his lordship had succeeded in his object.
The Earl of Ripon (late Lord Goderich) called
upon Lord Palmerston, at Cambridge House, late in
the morning.
It is expected that Lord Palmerston will submit
the list of his new government for her Majesty's
approval to-morrow morning.
London, England, 1859-06-16

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The list of appointments published to-day by
several morning journals agrees in almost every
particular with that which appeared in Tuesday'.
Express. The following arrangements are said to
have been made

First Lord of the Treasury ....Lord PALYEUTON.
Lord Chancellor
Foreign Secretary ...... ....Lord JOIDI RUSULL.
Horne Secretary
Secretary for Colonies Mike of NIWCASTLE

or Lord Bunt
Secretary for War .... Mr. BIDNET HER-
BRIT.
Secretary for India . Sir C. WOOD.

First Lord of the Admiralty Duke of tiowatawr.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. OLAINITONE.
President of the Council Lord RILANVILLL
Bawd of Works B. HALL.
Poor a.aw Board .. Mr. MILNIX Grasotr,
with a seas is the
Cabbie.
Board of Trade.. . ...... Mr. CONDNII, with •
seat in the Cabiset.
Postmaster-General Lord SUNLIT OP
ALDW.AT Or the
Earl of RIPON
Duchy of Lancaster
Privy Beal Earl of itzrox.

NOT IN THI CABIN/T.

Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland._ Eariof CARLISLE.
Secretary for Ireland Mr. H. HERBERT.
Attorney-General
Attorney-General for Ireland Mr. I. D. FITZ.

GERALD.
Solicitor-General for Ireland .. Mr. Sorjrant DEASY.
Secretaries of the Treasury..
aaL
Mr: PBRAND.
Secretary of the Admiralty ...Mr. R. Lowe.
Uoder Secretaries of State:
Home
War Lard WODIHOOSZ.
Foreign .
Colonial ....
India
MOUR.
Lords of the Treasury Huolason, Mr.
COGAN, and Mr. E. ELLICE, jua.
It is positively stated in Westminster Hall that the
legal appointments are, Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
to be made Chief loathe of Ragland, with a peerage;
Sir W. Erle or Lord Cranworth Chief of the Com-
mon Pleas ; Mr. Justice Willett transferred to the
Queen's Bench; and Sir H. Keating appointed to
the vacancy in the COME= Pleas.
London, England, 1859-06-29

HEALTH OP LONDON.

The weekly return of births and deaths in London,
hued by authority of the Registrar-General, shows that the
total deaths in London, which hod Wes to 913 in the pre-
vious week, rose to 970 in the week sediag lest Saturday.
In the tee yews 1849-68 the average umber of deaths ha
the weeks correepondieg with last week was a thousand;
but as the dratts that are returned for last week occurred in
a population that has ineseseed, they con only be compared
with the average raised In proportion to that increase,
namely, with 1,100. The comparison shows that the death.
oiled week were lass by 130 than the number which would
have occurred 11 th•e rats of mortality for the third
week of Inns hid prevailed.
The returns of siortenty in former years hare shown that
the WWII new plain I. for London the healthiest In the
circle of the months; but there is already indication that the
complaint peculiar to summer, and which is so fetal to
children, has begun to prevail. Diarrbrre was fatal in two
refines weeks no 6 and 20 cues reepectively ; last week the
number rue to 34, of which all except 5 occurred to
children. Besides these a claid died at 8, Bird-street,
Marylebene, from t' cholereic dianbreas" Twenty-three
deaths occurred Wt week from emolipox, 3of which, on the
18th and 19th Mat., were in one family at 8, Cloarlercestrt,
Southwark. Another death from the awes diocese occurred
• short time previously in the mime family. Scarlatina was
fatal In 39 wee, diphtheria in 12. Five children and 2
adults died from syphilis ; 9 infants from Inanition and want
of breeettnilk; also 17 who bad been born prematurely.
Fire persons wore registered who had attained the age of 90
years or upward', one of whom was a women, 98 years old,
and there wee also a centenaries, the widow of a labourer,
who diet on the 201 h inst., at I, Whiteltind-alley, South-
wark, and whose age is stated to have been 105 Jests.
but week the births of 936 boys and 829 girls, in all
1,766 chtldreo, were registered in London. In the ten cor-
responding weeks of the years 1619.58 the average number
was 1,655.

THE GREAT ROUSES/I RAILWAY COAL TRADE:—
Yesterday the first prime :offlee permitted to be greeted
within the station-ground of this realm company wee placed
them by Mr. Plimsoll, In juata pettitlel 10 distal Hr. H.
Clarke, the hitherto sole agent. It Is at wood, sad waly de-
signed for use pending the erection of more imberaatial oars
is brick. It is, therefore, neceeterily a small admit. ; but the
right of placing It there is the remit of erdeour and long-
oostinued exertion, and its erection marks • radical change is
the opinions of the board of; the Greet Northern Company.
For years they have determinedly withstood every effort to
few the energetic element of competitive Ovate seterprfee
into the cud trade over the line ; but taught M length by
the continued yesrly decrease of their trade, sad wearied. by
the persevering vigour of the opposition offered to their
tuonoptly by Mr. Plimsoll and the coal toasters, they hays at
length comb:Med that it Is retitle that the principle of free
trade may be s sound principle.
London, England, 1859-06-29

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE•

TILE NA2IONAL SOCIETY.

Yesterday a meeting on behalf of the National
Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor in the Prin-
ciples of the Established Church, was held atWillia'a Roma;
the Archbishop of CAN rutin:Kr, Preaident of the Society, in
the chair. The attendance wee large mid respectable; and
amongst those who took part In the proceedings were the
Bishops of Landoll, Oxford, Soder and Moo, the Dukes of
Marlborough end Argyll, Lord Lytteltore, the Dean of Wells,
the Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. C. W. Giles-Puller,
Mr. 3. G. Hubbard, M.P., Archdeacon Sinclair, the
Rev. Chancellor klartio, the Rev. T. Jackson,
The Most Rev. President put the following resolution to
the meeting, and it was tunedby audamation
" That this meeting—having regard to the large measure
of mamas which has attended the labours of the Incorporated
National Society for the education of the poor in the prin-
Hideo of the established church throughout England and
Wales, as way be gathered from the facts:-1. That the
society has voted 365,3801. M aid of building, enlarging, and
String up school-rooms and teachers' reeidences, of which
36,00 W. has been yowl to the metropolis and its suburb,.
2. That besides eetting forth, and promoting by grants, a
scheme by which training oolli gee have been founded in
most dioceses, it has established and supported three metro-
politan training college., each for 100 students. 3. That by
co-operation with diocesan boards of education it has en-
couraged a system of diocesan inspection and orgaaisetke
of echo*, and exteaded its aid to vines' and other
which find a difficulty in meeting the conditions on which"i
I. to be obtained from the parliamentary vote for education.
4. That it has adopted ummunis which have tendel to the
use in schools of improved books smil imboolmpparatue, sad
by memos of its central and branch depositories afforded is-
cffitie, for the purchase of the same at very reduced prices.
—desires to express it'd/sip concern, that labours fraught
with so much good to the church and nation arc in &neer
of being seriously impeded by the withholding of Royal
lettere, from which source the today derived an income of
at least B,ooof. per annum; asd to express a hope that at this
aids of its affairs the sympathy and cordial suppott of all
who dedre that the church should continue to discharge the
trust of Imparting& religious education to the people, will be
extended to the society in the various forms of, (I) Annual
subscriptions ; (2) Annual subscriptions, from those schools,
which have been aided by the moiety ; (3) Donations sad
legacies ; (4) Penchial collections."
His grace then dial:Mimed the meeting with Ws blessing.