biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-04

NINES;-TlllB DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
In the mining market to-day little business I.
going forward ; but there have been transactions in
shares in Wheal Basset, Kelly Bray, Tincroft, West
&too, Par Consols, and Tolvaddeu mines. ln the
Stock Exchange no transactions are officially re-
ported.
The shares of the General Mining Association
(Nova Scotia) are still inquired for, and are marked
23*. Cobra Copper have been dealt in at 401 and
40t.
The prospectus of the Conoorree Mining Company
I (Limited) is issued. The object of this company is to
purchase the lease and to work on a more extended
'scale than at present the mineral property of Con-
' norree, situate ►t Avoca, in the county of Wicklow,
and rich io sulphur ore or iron pyrite,. The venders
are to receive 25,0001., of which 15,0001. is to be in
shares, for the transfer of the lease, machinery and
plant. They have an agreement for a new lease for
41 years, to date from the formation of this company,
at a royalty of 1.16 on all produce, without " sleep-
ing rent" of any kind. The capital of the company
is foxed at 50,0001., in shares of U. each.

THE LATE BANKRUPTCY AT LIVERPOOL—A
marling of da. creditor. of Messrs. Stevens Brother. wee held
to-Rey, and Moms. H. Banner SLCI, SAW statement of their
affairs *bowed their liabilities to be 132,0001., and meets
06,0001. These eetirowea were made open the insolvents'
.t.,t4oaent, ep, no books being kept there wee Emotive means
,f arriving at a correct estima.e. Much dheetiefeuion wee
esrressed by the creditoes—of whom about 150 were present
—at this unpardonable tegligesce, cc also at the indefeasible
overtrading exhibimd by the firm, who with no capital had
entered into traosictiose involving so large an amount, and
eat+ tiling to every quarter of the globe. The krgeet portico
of the assets ere to the hen& of their brokers in Bombay.
who have been in the habit of granting advances cn their
ehipments. The oonsiteration of a prop..cities to PIS
Bd. in the placid, payable in cis, nine, twelve, sierg
and twenly•toar months. the lest guaranteed by tbrAr
in Bombay, was refentd, pending the investigation of the
accounts by a e mmilert of crsr.itors.—Liu rpool Newury.
RANELAOR YACUT CLUP.—The Ranelegh Yacht
tiCTlhyce.beoitatatpecouchti,netnp:beitirp:NagredtbethfreomwEeprtreherß.:47thtet aetehmlee el:fv:oonliniisßatur.wrthiumi
the May Flo, 4 ton.. dr. Zarborst's Rover got of with the
lead, whiclisbe held all the wry to Wandsworth, the bet
time, being elo 4 ly pressed by her, umapatiter, and Romulus
the distance lull h.lf-an.k.
liitifl:corersd
b..intrieloteped4l;'Fvw.drybcfbeatUrLotihigwurfitrtowcupthiletolattutetibnhititiretblheesy..
Roe::
London, England, 1859-07-04

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CALIBB.—Jtax L

(Before Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Jostles Wllliastr, and
the Judge Orilistaxy.)

0000 S T. 00000.
The petitioner, the wife of a person who was formerly •
t at Sr. Iveo, inked for • divorce, on the ground of
!it?gait; and desertion. The marriage took place in 18.50,
and about two years eke:wards the respondent kit her, and
went to America. He had previously been in the habit of
frequenting diereputablehouses.
Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Spiolis appeared for the
petitioner.
The marriage was dissolved.
°MOTO IP. 01110 TIS AND THOMPSON.

Im tbis ass Us* jetty bad found a verdict in favour of the
husband, but thus ware eircuatatanora that mimed a

Mos the; be bad shows bitneelf inattentive and indilfertntras
to the conduct of We wife. He woo therefore examined by
the court, and the result wee to leave the point in to much
doubt that their lordship declined to make the decree.
Mr. Searle appeared for the petitioner; and Dr. Swabey for
the reirpondeut.

DAVID W. DAVIS.

la this COW the husband had been found guilty of cruelty
and adultery by a jury at Cardiganshire Assize.; and on the
motion at Dr. Spinks.
The court decreed the dissolution of the niani tge with
coifs, sad awarded the petitioner alimony to the amount of
661.• year.

DAX V. DAX.
Dr. Dom, Q end Mr. Mundell appeared for the peti-
tioner, the wife of Mr. Richard George Dix, a barrister, who
eon& • di solution of her marlinge on the ground of adul-
Say, cruelty, and desertion.
Mrs. Dan was the daughter of Mr. Benjamin Aldine,
silk merchant at M•nchester and she was married to hue
hatband on the 2nd of February, 1860. Mr. Biddle fettled
=her the sum of 1,0001, which was expended in the per-
annul an annuity of 2.501„t0 last unit his death, after which
the ram of 4,0001. was to be settled upon her, she having a
power of appointment by will or deed, in the event of
there being no Woe of the marriage. The partite
cohabited at No. 84, Connaught-terrace, and other
fleece. It wee alleged that the respondent (who
holds an office in the Court of Exchequer) was frequently in-
toxicated, end treated his wife with mush unkindness and
nhar
itetfilediCal aTithonese ocasion
nt he did "hen
not doh:oh:dazed her.sed
hadi.posa° seed
at
length resulted in miscarriane. In November, 1861, he took
from her a remittance she had received from her father, on
meount of her annuity, and left her in lodgiage in New Band-
ages*, without any means of subsistence. The adultery was
committed with • person named Rosins Child, by whom he
had lied ions. Ilaeinr Child kept a public-house at Queen-
hides in 1861; but she now lived with him as his wife, at •
house in Guildford-street, where hie brother, who had mar-
ried her rater, gee resided. Mrs Da: had ea.. cored a deed
of gilt in favour other husbeed, but on his becoming insol-
vent it had been bought on behalf of Mr. Addle for the sum
al 101. .

The cars su postponed in order to produce this deed, or to
gin im tem:a of its coolants.
London, England, 1859-07-04

MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAL

Two o'CLocii.

The funds to-day have experienced the further
and important rise of I per cent., owing to the
appearance of several influential buyers. The mar-
ket is very sensitive to any favourable influence,
owing to the approach of the monthly settle-
ment in Console, coupled with the scarcity of
stock. _ _

In the other departments of the Stock Exchange
baskets remains as limited as ever, but the tendency
of prices in decidedly upwards. Some classes of
Euglinh railway stocks are especially buoyant.
The official opening quotationof the Three per Cent.
Rentes at Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reater's
telegram, was 63.45 for the account, showing a de-
cline of nearly per cent. compared with the last
price of Saturday.

Consols are officially marked 93, 931, and 93:,
ex div., for the Bth of July, and are now rooted 933
to 4. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been
dealt in at 931 to 94 ; the New Three per Cents.,
at 933 to 94 ; the scrip of the New Indian Loan,
at 943 to 3 ; and Exchequer Bills, at 235. to 24a.
premium. _ _

In the foreign stock market the transactions
have been principally confined to Turkish stock',
which have improved. The Old Six per
Cents., after being marked 771, are now
quoted 731 to 761. The New Loan is
firm, at 63 to 64. The Austrian Five
per Cent. Metanits have been more inquired for.
Sales are recorded as follows : Austrian
Five per Cent. Metallies, 48, 47 (exchange 106.);
Brazilian Feur-and-a-Half per Cents., 1858, 92;
Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 181; Spanish
Three per Cents., 411, ex div. ; the Committee's
Certificates for the Unfunded Coupons, 4 ; Turkish
Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 761, 78, 771;
ditto Six per Cents. 1868, 64 ; ditto, for account,
631, 63.
The specie arrivals announced to day amount to
168,6001., the City of Washington, from New York,
having brought 100,0001.; the Tyne, from Brazil,
61,6001.; and the Alhambra, from the Peninsula,
7,0001.
London, England, 1859-07-04

MB NVADER AT JALM011.777.

On Friday an inquest was held at Selby's Green
Hank Hole?, F almontb, concerning the death of the late
James Caddy, Esq., Muter R.N., whose death was caused
by • stab which be received in the house of Mrs. Bell,
Middle-terrace, Falmouth, from Mr. Stephen Banalield
Lovell Bell, a native of Falmouth, but who had been prao-
Using sea surgeon for some years at Weston-super-Meze.
The circumstances of the came were briefly reported in our
paper on Friday last. The first witnesses examined ware
Mr. two eiaters. The poor ladies were deeply affected;
and town this eircumetanc., and a natural unwillingness we
their part to inculpate their brother, there waa considerable
difficulty in obtaining from them evidence on some of the
main facts of the case. They and their brother were the
only persons who witnessed the cause of the dammed's death;
their mother, a vary infirm old lady, wee at the time of the
melancholy occurrence upstairs in bed, and wholly uncon-
scious of the proceeding* below ; whilst the servant, • female,
was at the time absent from the hones.
The*, returned a verdict of Wilful murder against
Stephen Bell."
The prisoner it about 60 years of age. Captain Caddy we.
an active and vigorous old man of 72, and bad bean sub-cam.
ner of pilots for the port.
The spear refernd to in the evidence is a most for.
mideble weapon; the blade fa about ten inches lung ; the
handle is of ebony, and before broken, wee about 10 feet
I ong ; the breakage, which we. at half length, was new,
BM exhibited nu appearance of any previous crack, but merely
the ordinary spoeuance of the breakage of • close short•
grained wood. The siesr wee silver-mei:mud, and was orna-
mented with a red plume. Wben it was shown to the jury
there was blood on the blade and on the end where broken.
The prisoner was afterwards examined by the magistrates,
committed for trial, and conveyed to Truro gaol.
London, England, 1859-07-04

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JoLy 2.

Sittings at Nisi Prins. in Loadon.—(Before Lord Chid
Justice Ed* sad s gpeciAl Jury.)
nano V. P1.112.-•-•VTROSITY OF HILOI2IIB.

This was an action to ea•ower 901., which bad been
paid by the plaintiff to Weeny. Skeane end Free-
man, who had acted se brokers for the defendant in
the sale of some timber at °areaway's. The plaintiff
could not obtain the delivery of the timber, end in-
deed Mews. Skeane sad Freeman wore unable to deliver, U
they had lodged the necessary papers to other hands, end
the defendant never received the 901, from them. The
plaintiff contended that the payment to the brokers was
a payment to the principal, and that the defendant must
make good him loom.
- - - - - - -

Mr. AI. Smith, for the defendant, submitted that the
brokers' authority wee only t) receive the money on delivet-
int the geode.
Hie Lordship said the curation was which of two innooent
persons—the platmilf aad the defendant—should euffer:for
the act of Messrs. Skeane and Freeman. He thought that
the defendant, who had employed thew, should be the
loser. . .

Tie jury staid they were of the RADIO opinion.
Mr. smith Intthar oontenrief that the authority of the
bowlers to receive the money comet Then they put it on. of
their power to delimit the goods.
Hie Lordship rid he woold reserve that p int, tut to
thought that there wee nothing to it.
Verdict for the *fetid for 90k
London, England, 1859-05-09

FRANCE.

(r OVA OWX COOAAMPDXDFWVJ

PARIS, &muter genus°,
The Madeleine was titled to overtt'wing to-day to
hear the crand male for the repos- of the soul of
Genera! hi-ust, the fret French general who, ere •
shot was cued, died in this Italian campaign.
I' is slated be the folifi'utionari that the British
government has formally consented to the taking up
of English merchant vessels for French service in
the Sleoiterrsueen.
It was officially stated some little time since that
Admiral Bonet-Willaumer was appointed to the
-.rowed of • speciai deer, called the "siege
imestrns.- It is now said that the plan upon which
• ewer is to be carried on not requiring such a
eetorment of nasal force ea was at one time con-
inpl.sted," this scheme is ahand ,ned.
r rh, Bourse was rather firm. The bureaux opened
for subscriptions fur the loan were crowded all day,
and it was reported that 300 million of the 300
being raised has* already beet. subscribed in Paris
slobs. Business was not animated, and the Rent*
closed at yesterday's price. 61.10 for cash, and at 61
(with a rise of 3c.) for account. Mobilier mss 2.30.
The Orleans Railway rose 12.50: Eastern, 20 ;
Northers 10 ; and the other lima about ii.
A lamestable riot, attended with has of life, is re-
urrded by the baler-el Public et 'Liebe' of May 6.
It appears that the mayor of that town had recently
made a de: ee imposing new duties for standing
ram upon cattle brought to market. This innova-
tion as. so displeasing to the farmers that. they re-
sisted the gendarmes who attempted to enforce pay-
ment of the tax. and drove them into their barracks,
The troops afterwards made a sortie and fired ; a
stry earns m 5 to took place, in fie course of which
the mayor was struck with a stoae, and several
people were killed and wouuded. 'llse troops sal-
tcnd but little. It unfortunately happreed that
both the Ferret of the departms at and the district
general we.e absent at a nera.:ing depot whoa the
dattabseee Woke oat.
London, England, 1859-05-09

80C1117 al 43211.

The annual

of the members of the

Society of Arts took place on Saturday evening, at the rooms
of the Society. la John-street, Adelphl. The osteseibie ob-
ject for which the emenbers oast on this oceseion was to in-
spect the lane and Munson collection of recently pa-
tented isventionr, and to listen to explanations of the most
important mesdels. The whole of the saloone thrown open
to the meats= were decorate I with • peaks= of towers,
the miler Whim In each to Mg embellished with models of
the mist waserkeble "eremite sad aseahartimi cu-
riosities hem the exhibition of ementioce. Among
the rend= which &turreted universal attention wes
Wan type-composing mechine, invested by Mr. liatterriey,
whisk wenexhibited by Meier.. Bradbury and Beane. The
maniac, which is stated to be the most perfect of its Iliad,
is =amp/ with • key board furnished with circular hays,
like the reamed= organ, by pressing which the letter which
Is reerseeets is dropped late its position in the conspasiog
Wok. The lotoment kme arranged that lines can be set
up ht try wore. bat there Is no premise's foe distribuiion,
whisk agemalcia maid of course be performed rat pretest.
It is astanated that • tonsperatitely unskilled hand, mind
by • hey, the, by the aid of this instrument, set up ordinary
solid eumpeati be with newly double the rapidity attained by
W heat workmen at pew= The prectical working of this
rather Minot& instrument in • pantie, dem we believe
he DIM been fairly tried. If It should be found
le was it will Whet • complete revolution in
an Impotent book of the pretties trade, The
=dnel " hiesed_ Vass exhibited by Mr. If audsky
a:acted onelderabk Otention The diflloulty of work-
fag rook glom by ow rioter sad leas explosive method
than that of griakeg
_bee boa • great bar to the mlaptatlon
el the Moseue sokrial ett may important branches of the
mgr. Mr. Illetaislay hes, bewever, discovered • method of
Issuing glom into any mph= form with tamely the some
liedity se the kardee descriptions of wood. His method is
to west up= the hag= substance with steel tools while im-
mersed is ea timaie mid, when surrounded by which fluid
it la not itmai very liable to splinter or crack. Two hollow
steel make Wit by Mr. Bernet Wooderoft, of the area
Seek Palsatmdles, pee irks I. • peat deal of speculation
smear Os Wein Meg re both eplindritet hollow=
evineatly mak et the poen and wet highly
eleel, bat ke whet purse end when Oho were made,
se en, Me he. ebb M recce. All that is known about
them b that thy les at least spook of 65 year aid, and
that they mil Uwe been costly, for no manuisethrer would
ace tract tilliolra to them for several
kassind pool& Most of the other interesting models have
been already beefed in out notice of the Behibition of
Inc Micas.
The ten mil mks supplied to the visitors was made by B.
stcysLasigelent Itpdetstatic machine, which has been to
end Memsesieully used of late for =kips in-
,
felon wee glo• ei les sad collo, but other vege able eub-
Memo sm. Y mileise.
Wish ke Ingegek• of • little overcrowding of the oboes
W fingegmi of meet sekelseterity.
London, England, 1859-05-09

THB EXPRB3B,

TEE WAR.

OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

The following telegram was renewed at Mr.
Renten's office this morning :

"fultni, MOND•Tt KAT 9.

" SUNDAY Evetimo.—The Austrians have ad-
vanced from Vercelli towards Baronzo and Salamis.
They continue to fortify themselves on both banks
of the river Bee* and also at San Germano. The
Austrians threw out reconnoitring parties, which
advanced as far am the head of the bridge of Casale ;
bat being attacked with energy by oar soldiers they
withdrew."

The following have &so come to hand :
TURIN, 81311,1 Def.
The Ptedneonteee Gazette pablishes the following
official bulletin under date of yesterday, 7 p.m.:
The Austrians have hastily evasnated Voghera,
end after recrossing the Po at Galls (f), remained
in the wood on the left bank of the river. The Aus-
trians who were at Vercelli directed their march this
morning towards Ciattinara, under the command of
one of their generals, and have been replaced at
Veroelli by other troops. The Austrians are ends*.
vooriag to fortify their position on the Soda."
The Austrians continue to commit ravage and
depredation along their line of march. They have
imposed on the town of Vercelli a contribution of
300,000 francs.

The onneil of war at Buell° has ordered an Ana-
rchist apy to be shot.

TURIN, &Teensy.
General & Is Marmon has made the river Dora
Isis strategical line.
According to &dykes received from Ancona the
municipality of that town has addressed a petition
to the Pope against the increase of the Austrian gar-
rison and against the construction of fortifications by
the Anstriana.
London, England, 1859-05-09

THE POLICE CO METE

BOW-BTEEST.

Mario Fril4a • weillirWed yong gbl, was chard
with reeling a diamond ring, • goldjimiLksse, and venom
same of money, belonging to her employees.
Aleut ..was weeks shim prisoner woo taken into the ser-
vice of Mr. and Mee. Barker, of Mantherer.buildinp,
Westminster, upon the recommendation of Lieutenant
Biarkmore, of who. rekematory inatitation she was an
tamale. Mae received • good character from thee quarter,
but shorty after her admiaron into Mr. Barker's family
seperal articles of more or km value were missed, and as
meek se from 101. to 161. In money disappeared in a mis-
ter/MI MAW ; and sus don rooting on the prisoner ohs
was Menimed on Tuesday teat from her situation. Subse-
quently • Miami ring wee mired, and on her coming for
her eintlem abe was emceed of the robbery and given in
charge to ineertable.
TM primer admitted that she aide the ring, end first
said she had lost it, bat subsequently declared she had given
it away to • young woman whole name and aide= she did
not know. elks assmaed doting the examination an air of
meat acentrbion, bat quite the reveres as ems as 11 mover.
Oa smashing Me Mem for miming propeetucerm NB.
abate ewe hod of
her own hearritteg, the fn.
trollnekey ration of the Memoirs of Harriet ihos,"
and letters addressed to herself, and reeled, the envelopes
being identified by Mr. Barker as his propsoty.
She was remanded for farther
London, England, 1859-05-09

NAPLES AND ROME.

Letters from Rome, to the ith inst., state that the
Frye& garrison has beau maintained entire, and
that 10,000 Austrians are at Ancona.

Tbe iohaditaats of the Romagna are greatly
agitated.

Linen have also been received from Naples to the
ith inst. Tee emotion of the King on learning the
situation of affairs in Italy has very much aggravated
his disease.

TUSCANY.

The provisional government, in a circular dated
May 2, has sent the following instructions to the
heads of departments in the elvil adatinietratiou :-
1. All members of the (aril servies ars eligible to
enlist in the army guar the regulations applicable
to volunteers; 2. The heads of departments will,
withost delay, mud is the applications of their sub.
ordinates, accompanied with such observations on
each individual as may occur to them ; 3. Measures
will be immediately taken to prevent the public
service tram eadheing i 4. All aril servants enlisting
ia the army will coattails to draw their eateries
5. After the war, all civil wrests will be reinstated
in their respective functions.
London, England, 1859-05-09

GALLANT FEAT BY GARIBALDI.

A Turin letter in the Brussels /isdependaltes
stable that on the night of the 4th the Austrians
at Vercelli were surprised by Garibaldi, who made
400 of them prisoners. The Italian volunteers and
their chief were misted by the Claldini division.
The following is the amount of the affair, given
by the Nord.
. _ .

" Oar despatches from the seat of war acquaint
us with a brilliant comp de main, by Garibaldi. It
seems that this genera boombining his movements with
those of General Cialdini, has attacked the Austrians
at Vercelli altar having made a forced march. He
surprised them in that city, beat them completely,
bringing off 300 prisoners. A body of troops sent to
support him by Gensral Cialdini met him bringing
back his victorious troops."

OF ENOLA?4D.

The ledepesidenee Delp of Batarday mentions s

razisciar that expisnatiens have bona ;eked of the
French goverrnieut by England, as to a phrase in
the imperial manifesto which in anticip►ting the
independence of Italy " to the Adriatic," implies the
entire abrogation of the treaties of 1816. Ia Its
number of yesterday the same journal says that the
explanations offered by the cabinet of the Tuileries
have appeared sufficient at London, and that a better
understanding prevails between the two Powers.
The Nord of this morning says :—" The grand

news of the day is the resort' on the part of the
cabinets of London and Berlin to maintain a strict
neutrality in the present war. A despatch from
London, which we have this moment received, as-
acres us that after declarations from Rains, and
explanations by the Freak government, Eng-
land and Prmaia have decided upon atm,-
lute neutrality, in order to localise the war in
Italy. The war no longer threatens to embrace the
rest of the Continent, and its duration will be all
the shorter. To prolong the contest, under such
circumstances, would be as the part of Austria an
act of madame. Whatever may be the phases
through which this war may pass elsewhere, the
ism is art doubtful. Italy will be restored to her-
self."
London, England, 1859-05-09

MONEY MARKET.-2HIS DAY.

Two o'CLocw.

The rands to-day have rim j per cent., owing to
renewed investments upon a large scale on account
of the public. In must of the other departments of
the Stook Exchange an improvement has also taken
place. English, French, Lombardo-Venetian, and
Indian railway shares are in better demand, with
an upward tendency.
London, England, 1859-05-09

CLOSE OF POLLS.

DIIBBYBIIIHR (SOUTH).
ivira
elfaaaa
•llosity 3162
• Aocardin to Meady's committee :
Mwal. 51,90
yaw=

BEDFORDSHIRE.

Higgins

2030
laid
1676

Mom
Lamont

Tottenham
Di'lEenna

Butt
Smythe

137
129

128
64

THE WEST RIDING.

The nomination of candidates for the representa-
tion of the West Riding of Yorkville took place at Wake-
field on Saturday moraine. There were three caudidates
namely. Sir John William Reinseden, Bart. and Frank
Crawley, Esq., liberals; and the Right Hon. Janne Stuart
Worthy, conservative. The event exalted an neusual degree
of interest. and the weather being One, there were from
20000 to 26.000 persona invent, the great balk of them
being on the liberal side. There was great excitement in the
town hem en early hour, and es the morning advanced it
was mtherially increased by the eon'innod arrival of vehicles
containing electors and non-electors, most of whom were
decorated with yellow favours, there being en occasional
party of blues. They were etch cbeered by their
respective pestles, and by cloven o'clock the en-
thusiasm of the assembly had been thoroughly
roused. The trains also from the different parts of the
riding brought great numbers of pumpers. At • few
mauves Woes eleven the High Sheriff (Sir Lionel Pilking-
toe, Bare), eccoespanieti by the Under-Sheriff (W. tiny,
Reltizd the Deputy-Sheriff (Benjamin Dixon, Esq.), took
his in the centre compartment, which wee elm graced
by presence of a number of ladles. At the same time
the respective candidates left their committee rooms, and
mitered the hustings, atoid.t the cheers aid counter cheers of
their friend,. The computerised to the left of the sheriff was
el to the liberals, and on Sir J. W. Hamden sad
lePreroltdely presenting themselves they were received with
a vehement burst of applause. They were accompanied by the
following amongst outer gentlemen :—Sir Charles Wood,
M.P., Sir W. Si. E. blilner, But., Sir Charles Terq eat,
Batt., the Hon. J. C. Duod.s, J. W. Childers, Esq., E.
Bethel, Esq., M.P., R. Y. Winer, Ee1., M.P., E. A. Lea-
them, Esq., M.P., and Titus Salt, Eq., M.P.
The show of beads vas 10 to 1 in favour of Ramsden
and Crossley.
A t.oll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Wortle.
A vote ot thanks to the Sheriff concluded they
proceedings.
London, England, 1859-05-09

THE lONIAN ISLANDS AND THE WAR.

The Journal des Dilate of this day refers at some
length to themes of the lonian Idands,and observes :
—" The lonian parliament rejected the liberal con-
stitution offered them by Mr. Gladstone, and de-
clared that they rehired the state quo to any change
which had not for its end the immediate annexation
of the lonise Islands to the kingdom of Greece. We
expressed our regret at the adoption of such en ex-
treme spares, and at the obstinate resolution of the
lonians to demand exclusively of England that which
a European war could alone give them the means of
wagonisg. Sines then circumstances have
changed, and the war which has commeuced hre
aroused many hopes analogous to those which have
se long agitated the lonians. Events may arise
which will render lees and lees chimerical their per-
petnal wish for annexation to Greece; we may even
add that if the agitation in the East tends
to ioessose, the annexation of the lonian Islands to
Green will not be the most important event we have
the prospect of witnessing in that portion of the
wend."

Prom the Athens journals It appears that the
Grand Duke and Dunham Constantine of Russia
are receiving the most Battering attentions from the
King and Queen of Greece.
London, England, 1859-05-09

REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT AT COMO.

BERNE, OVIMY.

A revolutionary movement is expected it Cum ;
the tricolor has already !ma hoisted before the
castle.

1,000 Croats have arrived at Como, and a contri-
butioa of 5,000 florins, and of provisions, has beim
iasposed upon the town.
London, England, 1859-03-24

demand, and had advanced at the close to 211 to;.
Russian Bonds were also inquired for.
The market for bank shares to-day was quiet
Bank of Egypt were in demand, at an improvement
Ottoman Bank advanced to alf to 22, upon the pro-
ceedings at the meeting. Oriental Bank were in
less demand. London District Telegraph shares
showed flatness, whilst Electric Telegraph new
were inquired for. The shares of the Whit-
tington Estate and Colliery Company were quoted
to t prem.
The new bonds of the East Indian Railway Com-
pany were quoted this afternoon 11 to lt prem.
London, England, 1859-03-24

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—Lawzs, MARCH 23.

Camara' Corxr.—(Before Mr. Insilco Wighttnan.)_

Henri Eduard Mitchell Mandell, 16, a good looking
lad, was indicted for feloniously ister.marrying with one
Lucy Bray, his wife Emily being at the time, and still
alive.
Mr. Wyatt protecnted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr.
Roupell.
The drcumatences of this charge were of a very eztraore
dinary character. The prisoner, it appeared, was employed
as a tUo-cutter at the Brighton Railway Station, and be
became acquainted with a young girl, named Emily Tupper,
In the courts of last year, and on the 6th December, they were
married at Brighten, the prisoner giving the naine of Retry
Edward Mitchell Randall. Four years before this lie had
been " wartime' a young girl, named Lacy Bray, who lived
with her parent. at Ringnier, and It appeared that a few
days after the marrhige at Brighton, he went to Ringmer, and
on the 27th of Dee, he spin went through the ceremony of
marriage with Lucy Bray. It transpired in the course of the
evidence that there bad been en Improper intimacy between
Lucy Bray and the prisoner foe a considerable time before the
marriage. and that she wee in the temily•way by him, and
expected to be put to bed In Jane meet. It also appeared
that the presume had gone away from Rtegmer ea the day
We that merriege took place, stating that he was going to
London, and having married his tint wife be stopped a short
Mae with her, and then returned to Magma, wham the
accent marriage took place • and four days alter the second
ceremony bed been performed, he told his second wife that
' be had beta married before, but raid be did not think It was
a good marriage, because be woe married in the name of
Randall, whereas his reel matte was Mitchell.
The jury found the prisoner Guiliv.
The loused judge said that under the peculiar circum-
stance, of the care_, be should take time to consider what
sentence ought to be pronounced.
London, England, 1859-03-24

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Aka Dunes, Luchare, of
38, Piccadilly, dressing-can maker, was charged with
robbing hie employee.
The prosecutor end the prisoner bad been in his service
about three years, in a situation of trust and confidence. He
had from time to time mimed a large quantity of property,
consisting of gold pinta ewe, gold pins, and other &Wee%
but never suspectedthe prisoner of dishonesty, till in
consequence of a written communication from • Gorman
workman, residing in Drake-street, Red Lion-equate, his
suspicion. were excited, and on proceeding there was shown
the solid ivory @tin box now produced, which being fitted
up with silver gilt articles wits of the value of 41. 3m oozier
quesce of what ho beard from that workman, he gave infor-
mation to • detective ecrjeatit of police, end the pawner
was apprehended. The work-boa and instrument-cam pro-
duced were found subsequently at prisoner's lodgings, and
all three articles were his (prosecutor's) property and, pur-
loined from his stock.
Some further evidence was Ulm, and the prisoner pleaded
guilt,
Mr Hendon rammed that it could not be doubted that the
prisoner had carried on the trade of robbery on his employer
for some time past; this wont description of robbery was sure
of detection at last, sad wags crime the judges upon conviction
always dealt severely with. Dealing with him on Maples of
guilty, he should not send him for trial, but should certainly
tact the severest penalty he could give, and therefore sen-
tence biroto six menthe imprisonment with hard labour.
London, England, 1859-12-02

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN. TimAssiut.
The attempts of the Councillor Rattivitt to form
a new ministry have not at present succeeded.
He left to-day, accompanied by the Councillor of
State Weetenholz, for Fftderiksburg, to see the
King.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

t►aor OUR OW7I 0011RJR1ORDINIA
PARIS, TRURIDAT IVINING.

The Bourn recovered to some extent from the sort
of panic occasioned yesterday by the rumour of the
event on the African coast. The Rents, after open-
ing at yesterday's price, closed at 70fr. 60c. and
70fr. 40c., with a rise of 16c. and 10e. Mobilier
left off without change. Railways were in demand,
and two or three lines rose M. 26c. to 2fr. 50c.
The Press* justly characterises the decree in to-
day's Monsteisr, removing the oflloe of " Public
Safety" from the Ministry of the Interior to the
Prefecture of Police but leaving it still under the
minister's orders, as " equivalent to the revival of
the Ministry of Police, with this difference only,
that conflicts between two ministerial departments
are precluded." Ido not say whether the measure
is a good or a bad one.
The Opinion Nationale, which yesterday had a
warning, announces to its readers to-day that it is
compelled to discontinue M. Champfleury'sfeuilletow
the Namara* Parisi/ens, in consequence of an
official "invitation." It appears that the " vivacity
and reality" of the portraits in this publication has
"awakened respectable susceptibilities."
A Paris letter in the Nord says :—" It is stated
that the Pope has written to Cardinal Morlot,
Archbishop of Paris, to beg him to recommend the
French bishops to display moderation in their pas-
toral letters on the affairs of Rome—moderation

being neceeaary in order not to thwart the good in-
tentions of the French government, and not to
increase the difficulties against which the Holy See
has to contend."

The Univers, lamenting the tendency of the pre-
sent age to change governments by the capricious
jurisdiction of "public opinion," openly preaches
the doctrine that the Pope alone should, as of old,
have the power to depose sovereigns. The Gazette
de Francs thinks this suggestion inopportune.
A joyous Mt., and one which must have done
good to the heart of M. Flatirons, the celebrated

author of a work written to prove that the average
life of man was intended by nature to be 100 years,
came off yesterday at La Chapelle St. Denis, close
to Paris. The occasion was the birthday of the
oldest inhabitant of the commune, M. Armand
David, an old soldier, who was born on November
20, 1760, and I. consequently now in his 110th year.
The celebration of the anniversary commenced with
a mess at the church, which was attended by the
venerable hero of the day. Afterwards, at a banquet
given in his honour, he played an excellent knife
and fork. His health was proposed with "many
happy returns of the clan" and he humorously
neared the company, is returning thanks, that he
would do his best to oblige them.
London, England, 1859-12-02

PIEDMONT.

The P4dmongets Garotie publishes the new elec-
toral law of the Lombardo-Sardinian kingdom :
The number of deputies for the whole kingdom be fixed at
260, being about one deputy for every 30,000 inha-
bitants. The province of Turin sends 31 deputies to the
Lower Chamber; Milan, 30; Alessandria, 21 ; Annecy, 6;
Bergamo, 12; Breeds, 16; Cagliari, 12, Chambdry, 10;
Como, 16; Cremona, 11; Canso, 90; Genoa, 22; Nies, 8;
Novara, 19; Pavia, 14; Basel, 7; and doadtio, 4. Bat
the most remarkable part of the law is that ralatiog to the
guelification of electors. In the ministerial report on
which the law is framed, we read the following prosy :
—" We propose to call into the electoral body the
citizens who, from more certain proof/ then that
furnished by the samosa of taxes they pay, are
considered to possess the amnesty capacity for the
exercise of political rights. And on the name principle we
propose to exclude those who cannot read end write, in
favour of whom the amount of WAS paid Is too frillscione •
proof of capacity." Accordingly, the law sweets that to be
an elector, a man must be born in the kingdom, or naturalised
by • royal decree, if an Italian by birth ; or else naturalised
by a law, if • foreigner ; he must be turned of twenty.fivs,
have Meat to read and write, and pay taxes to an amount
not taferior to forty kenos per annum. The latter condition,
however, is dispensed with in favour of members of ace,
demies, professore of colleges, doctors, clvil end military
officials, knights of the orders of the kingdom, lawyer.,
notaries, surveyor., chemists, brokers, Be., all those, be
short, who, from their poet ion in sooisty, are knows to
possess sufficient capacity for the exercise of political right..

. . . .
Merchants, traders, sea-captains, &c., are electors,
provided they occupy premises paying from 200 fr.
to 600 fr. rent per annum, or possess an annual in-
come of 600 fr. in government stock, or daily employ
thirty hands at least in their factories.

CENTRAL ITALY.

FLORENCE, TICIADLY.

Of the three members of the National Assembly
who conveyed to Tarin the vote respecting the Re-
gency, one, M. Coppi, has returned to Florence ; the
second, M. Oaleotti, has gone to Modena, whither he
had been summoned in haste; and the third, M.
Fabriz., remains at Turin as official charge-d'affaires
of Tuscany.
London, England, 1859-12-02

THE CONOREI3IS.

The Nord of to-day states that Ruda pill
be represented in the Congrem by Primo
aortchakoif and Count Lumley ; Count Wa-
lewski will preside, and will be aimonspir
nied by M. de Banneville or M. de Bourgeoise, t
Prumia has appointed M. de Schleinitz and M.
de Poartales ; Austria, Count de Rechberg and
Prince Metternich ; Naples, Count Ludolf and
Spain, Portugal, and Sweden, their usual
representatives at Paris. The Nord doe.
not profess to be able to give the names of the
English representatives, bat inclines to the
Earl of Clarendon and Lord Cowley. It is certain,
according to the Nord, that Piedmont will be re-
presented by M. Deeormais, but there are many
obstacles in the way of the nomination of Count
Carom as his oolleagae.

FRANCE AND THE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN
AND MOROCCO.
PARIS, FIUDAT, Ds°. 2.
The Motif/rue of this morning contains the fol-
lowing despatch :
"The Bretagne, off Algeirea, Nov. 26.
"Yesterday the vessel St. Louis was cannonaded
by the forts at the entrance of the river Tetuan.
Informed of that the same night, I have this morn-
ing, with four steamers, destroyed the two forts,
which have been abandoned by the Moroccans.
" To-morrow the Foodre will proceed to Tangiers
to make severe representations to the Minister
KatiL
" hullos fulfilled. I manna the part of neutrality.
(Signed) " Adairel Ronan Duman."

The Meadow de ?Annie says:
- . .

Serrano, near Ceuta, lately takealy the flat seeps of the
Spanish army under Gasses( Behan% Is a kind at tortilla
camp, which is defended 60100 Moors of the /tiff. Dr
yond it extends an homer, loran. mewing the let elopes
of a lofty chain of mountains, theatres do Bethune, through
which rune the road from Ceuta to Tetuan. The 700 bombs
found near Serene an new howitser-shalle, end shot, which
the Moore had not time to convey further inland, and
the brans& army seem, to anticipate Boding in the moun-
tains other depot. of not lam importance. The latest advice'
state that hopes were entertained of a cessation of rough
weather, which had prevented the laying of the submarine
cable to establish an electric communication between Alger
tine sad Gala. At the arsenal at Carioca, at the extremity
of the bey of Cubs' , twenty-four gunboats have been balk,
armed with hap howitzers. This offensive flotilla, reinforced
by thirty let-bottomed boats 67 feet long, with smell beats
and pontoone of every kind, is now lying at the Said Petri
Canal, to the east of Cadiz, waiting for steamers to take it
in tow.
London, England, 1859-12-02

IXILL GOTILNISSIT SI

MONEY MA R K 87.-7 HIS DA Y.

Two o'CLooe.

The funds to-day are dull, and a redaction et
about 1-16 per cult. has taken place. Preparation'
for the settlement on Tuesday next occupy the at-
tention of the dealers, add the fresh transactions

entered into have been scanty. In the share markets
business has resumed a quiet appearance, and them
is no variation of striking importance.
Mr. Renteee telegram, from the Paris bourse,
quotes the opening price of the Three per Cent.
Renters this morning at 69tr. 600. for the new
London, England, 1859-12-02

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1859,

PUTT P 11174 AT BLENlillif PALA=

Hie Royal Highness the Prises of Wales paid
a visit to the Dike and Duchess of Marlborough, at Blen-
heim Palma, on Wednesday lest. Hie royal highness en-
joyed the upset of sheethog daring the day, his party consist-
ing of ►lnd[, the Beal Vane, the Berl of Denbigh, Lord
Chelsea, Colonel the Rea. R. Bruce, and Colonel
TM man al the day'esprt was as follows —146 *manta,
91 harm lOrelthits, 2 deer—total, 239. In the mooing the
' duke sad duchess gave a banquet la the grand saloon, when
covets were lai6 for 36. The party comisted of the Prince
of Weiss, the Duke sod Duchess el ILsriborough, the Earl
end Comers Tam, the Berl eat Counter of Macclesfield,
the Marl of DeWitt ad Logy Mary and Lady Adelaide
Fielding, Lead sad Lady Alfred Churchill, Lord and
Lady Ala Churchill, Lad Aanselay, Lord Chaim%
Lady B. Bartle, Lady A. AMY*, Lady B. Ashley, the
Austrian Ambassador sad the Countess d'Apponyi, the
Bishop of Oxford, Colossi the He.. B. Bruce and Mrs.
Best" Calomel Reppal, the Counter of ParterUngtoa, the
High ilhartf and Mesa. Gammas, the Vice-ChanosLier of the
University end Mrs. Jame, the Dos of Christchurch ad
Mn. Liddell, Bit O. Wombwell, Bart, Mr. Farquharson,
sad Mr. Whitely.
The saloon was brilliantly illuminated, and had an im-
posing effect. The table me laid oat with great taste, the
Illagniesent plateau In silver representing the first Duke of
Marlborough on horsebtok, writing his despatch in pascal
en a kettle drum on the field of battle, occupying the centre
of the table. After the banquet the date and dueller gave
sa evening party. The splendid snits of rooms, comprising
the gland ablest, smell drawing-room, large drawing-
room, cad dining-mom, were all brilliantly illuminated,
and had ea imposing effect. The company numbered up-
wards of 300 persons

A quadrille teed from Oxford was la attendance. His
Royal Rightism the Prince of Wales matted the ball with
the Counties Vane. The/its was the most brilliant that
has occurred in the county to, a losg series of years, and the
palace wse nem saes to greater perfection.
London, England, 1859-09-15

THE EAST.

MARSEILLES, Sem 14.
Advice. have been received from Constantinople
to the 7th instant.

The Sultan nearly lost his life last Saturday. An
lonian captain, commanding an English steam tug,
drove his vessel twice against the imperial caique,
and the Sultan was saved with great difficulty. The
captain has been arrested, and Sir Henry Bitlwer
has assured the government that the most searching
inquiry shall be made in this affair.
The Governor of Candia hu sent in hie resigna-
tion. The smuggling of arms c mtinues there, and •
seizure of • bpmb vessel charged with powder has
been made.

The political agitation in Berrie. 'son the increase.
The National Assembly (Skuptschina) has been
convoked.
London, England, 1859-09-15

AFRICA.

LIVERPOOL,
The African mail-steamer Ethiope, Captain
French, has arrived from the West Coast of Africa, with the
usual mails, 38 pusengere, 2,326 oz. of gold, 3 packages of
specie, 227 masks of palm MI, 156 bales of cottcn, and *general
cargo of ivory! cenewcod, beeswax, Sc. Owing to the kind-
was of Mr. Pennock, the purser, we are enabled to give the
following annenstry of news Utast date—Fermado Po,
July 28; Cameron., 30th; Caleb.,, Moat 2; BMW River,
4th; Beals River, July 25; Bonny, Assail 7 ; Lagos, 10th
Aecta, 12th; Cape Comet. 14th; Palmas, 14th; Sierra
Leone, 22nd; Bathurst, 26th; Tensile, Sept. 2; Madeira,
s:h.
Borne.—The Regents, Illolah Pepple and Manilla, had
paid a tine of 100 MIDI of oil, which they had been tined for
tiring on a British vowel during the civil fettle. The oil was
takes away by her Majesty's ship Antelope, end realised high
prices. The Bonny chiefs had asesificed tour of their enemies,
and publicly exhibited their heada, after eating the bodice.
A haat belonging to the ship Man, if Liverpool, capeind
on the let Angled. Fon, men were drowned, but the mate
was saved.
Lenos..—A boat belonging to her Majesty*. catboat
Brune, while bating soundings near the bar, an the 18th
July, was cops.se4 ne the high curl. Llentetant Hope, S. J.
Hebrew, secundmaster, James Mack, gunnereieniate, and 10
Kamm's, were in the test at the time. AU were drowned
except one Kroomen, who, tour dsye afterward', au found
70 mile* off, clinging to the boat, and early dead for want
of food end water. It was reported that two Englishmen
and a cob ured lady bad also been drowned while trying to
reach the Ethiope.
Cs anooxc—Boaay Bell, son of the late King. having
etiolated four nothings to the memory of his tether, the
British consul at Fernando Po, masted by • Speuish vessel
of war, made him agree to abolish such an taboo= custom.
Accem.—The acting governor, C..losel Bird, accompaided
by the Chief Justlce of Cape Coati', and assisted by troops
and her Majesty's ship Speak*, had taken the King of Acme
prisoner std lodged him in the fort, for promoting the mount
distarbuces.
Stream Lzons.—The ship Margaret of 421 tom, Captain
Smith, from Load en to Ss a, was abandoned is a fiuktig
state ea the 27.11 of July, in bet. 6.46 N., los. 5.17 W., has
the captain and crew was all Lived in the ship's boats, and
managed to reach Sierra Leone on the 30. h July. The ar
len came home as • passenger on board the Metope.
The steamers Rainbow sad Sunbeam had lathed at the
mouth of the River Nun on the 26th July, and were about to
proceed up the river in company. Both r f these steamer' are
cmneeted with the Niger Exploring Expedition—the Reis•
bow being the vessel in which Dr. Livingstone left Liverpool
some time ago.
London, England, 1859-09-15

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARYLEBONE.

Carlo Pickle, a native of Rome, was charged with being
dbordirly and causing a disturbance at the residence of the
Austrian anibawadcr, Cavendish-square.
Frederic Freston, a meeeeoger in the employ of the ern-
hiariy, stated that the prhoner went to the kale about 2
o'clock yesterday and crewed a great disturbance.
Police constable 1) 182, raid be woe not for to the Austrian
ambassador's to remove the prisoner. He found him in the
hall, from which he took him. When be got outride prisoner
commenced throwing stones at the ball door.
Prisoner said he wanted money, and west than for a peer
The messenger said the Pops's Nuncio was the proper
person to apply to for a passport, ant he understood he had
applied to him, but he refused to give one.
Prisoner, on promising not to annoy the ambassador again,
was &Ise-barged.
The ken. Bober! Smith, • whet attached to the Roman
Catholic Chapel, Kentish-tows, wee charged with an assault
on a child between four and five years uld, named John Cos.
John Norwood stated that on Sunday evening several
children were making a great noise end knocking at the door
oldie chapel. Deb ndant came out, on which the children
yea away. Defendant followed and attack complainant with
his haM three or four times, knocking him down, and when
begzahuis mouth was full of blood.
t was fined 10c, which be paid.