biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-17

MR. BRINLIT RICKARDS' comma.

This eminent pianist and compare has annOunted
two oeseerts of classical pianoforte mole, et the Ilemover.
open Roams. The first wee given ea Tuesday teenier,
end the mesa will Wm pito an the IT& of May. The
above ecomet wee an Wrest sad latereeder mairaimeat.
It hamlet& Beetheeen'e Sown C estari, v. SO, for
the piano seed vial* perlenned by Mr. Skew& sad
Mr. H. Blare= This ores& though one of the
greet )3i:imposer's early works, Is Mosey marked with
his bold and crginal pedals; sad it was played by both per-
formers with receirkable Ore amd OEMs,. Mozart's fine
sir i• Qom& Mire," we wag by Mist Lomas,' when
bundled asedealis "eke gm -peat allot to ihemeisdit.
Then followed the chat Imbue of the mart, Derek's
coletested Sonata is A Sat, Whet " Plus Ultra," a are
gifts to it from its baying been published as en =ewer to a
challenge given by Wald, who had defied all the planies of
hie day by producing • Sonata to which, by way of
lwavido, he give the Nile of "Ne Plus Unto."
Desset's ",Plus was a step beyond hie rival, end we
reeelved as a pimpliest reply to • vainglorious challenge.
Hot, main this amide, it la one of the soblest works ever
write= for the pianoforte, sod though moored more than
hell a matary ago stands it round moor the duet works
el Wee data, net locepting even those of Beethoven and
Ilsodelseeha. It le, as may be supposed from its history,
fameassi, ; bat Mr. Sticker& tweeted it
superbly, red hie palominos wee warmly ap-
plied= by in &ahem swag whom there wee
so oausnel amber of diellegaimbed professioal must.
don end seedlnge. The above pleas formed the first
pert of the wart. The mead past began with Sandals
Beenette shoat= Ole in • =do for the piano, elan, and
violeaciaa, widek Mr. Richards wee accompanied by Mr.
Memo and K. Rashest, the eminent Belgian violoncellist.
This beautiful plops evidently delight./ d the audience, espe•
cially the wound movement, "the Serenade," in which the
pleadedt sustabe the cantabile, accompanied pizzicato
by the stringed hestements. Madame Enderemohn
mug Maydn's aminet, "She over told her bre,"
with such eiroplkay end ogee.= that It m-
eowed 'a =arty sod sausimme mew Mr. Richards
then *Jed a solo, mole up el Meaeas adagio b B miaow,
• movement, we believe, very rarely Mud, though tin
Mho has produced few *bp mon elteracteriatic of his
paiss—cf the some onmeemes "Olga allegro," wr'it's In
the style of Biel sd Bred"' -mat of one of the finest of
Mandemelen's lirdw gra Work and Mendelsohn's duet.
"Me, Belli," mg by Mame Rader/Wm ea Miss
Lama= menelaml • meet einelleat concert.
London, England, 1859-01-25

IHE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL. M•,Nn
The royal mail steamship America, which sailed
from Ruston on the 12th, and Halifax on the 14th
instant. arrived here shortly after one o'clock to-day,
bringing 57 passengers and 68,054 dots. in specie.
The steamship Africa, hence, arrived at New
York on the 9th inst. • the Glaagow, from Glasgow,
reached there on the following day; and the City of
Idanchuster, hence, arrived on the 12th. The North
American, hence, rik Halifax, reached Portland
Maine on the 11th.

the Ltll int;OdZed in the Senate by Mr. Slidell
for an appropriation to facilitate the acquisition of
the Wand of rubs by negotiation is as follows:
•• %Viler's', Cuba geographically possesses a com-
manding influence over the large and annually in-
creasing trade, foreign and ocaetwise, of the Missis-
sippi Valley.
Whereas, The island, in its present colonial
condition, must continue a source of injury and an-
noyance, endangering the friendly relations between
Spain and the toiled States by the aggressions of its
local authorities upon American commerce and eiti-
seas. fur which hardy redress can only be had by
eircuitoti. demands on Spain ; and
Whereas, In the opinion of Congress, and in
accordance with the views of the President, as the
best means of settling the existing and removing
further difficulties, it is expedient that negotiations
for the purchase of the island should be renewed ;
therefor",

"Be it enacted, &c. That 30 millions of dollars
be placid in the President's hands for expenditure,
either from cash in the Treasury or borrowed on
t' per cent. bonds of 1,000 dollars each, redeemable
in from twelve to twisty years."
In the Room of title's on the 11th inst.,
the resolution npergdt hit session from the Com-
mittee of Foreign Atkin disapproving of the act of
Commodore !'adding in the seizure of Walker and
his followers at Nicaragua was taken up and de-
bated. Various amendments were proposed and
rejected finally, a substitute for the report of the
committee tendering thanks to Commodore Padd-
ing and his officers was adopted by a vote of 99
against "5, and the whole question was then laid on
the fah', by a majority of four.
The House of Representatives, for the first time in
fifteen years, refused to adjourn for the celebration
of the battle of New Orleans.

The Senate pared the French Spoli►tion Bill by
rote of 20 to 20. It appropriates 5,000,000 dole.
to sentry the claims of American citizens for spoke..
tines committed by the French prior to the 71st of
fitly, I tit)l.
A moieties had been adopted in the Ilona.,
selling for all the correspondence of the United
Stales with Frame and Great Britain having re-
ference to the cession of Cuba to the United States.

A private despatch from Charleston says that the
cases of the crew of the Ketch Brothers, charred
with slave tradint, were taken up in the United
States District Coast en the 11th inst., and the
grand jury insered the bills of isdistaent.
William Pitt Tustuiss, repoblisss, had been re-
elected Caked State Senator from Maine.
London, England, 1859-01-25

Mr. I.LII submitted that the evidence was insufficient.

Er: (cocOMMTiiZT but it
was quite twough to justify the prisoner's detention. There
was no power to remand under the statute, but that power
was inherent la Wiry amilstrste.
Mr. Bell mho~ ISM the power to bell was equally so.
Mr. Sleigh ANN moue, ballots prisoner had absconded
from ball in Ameriss.
Hr. Hall mid than tem no proof alibi*, and in a cam
resting on molt alli& evidence ha could not refuse bail. But
It mot be to amal amount—the prisoner's own re-
cognisance, in 1,6001., and two sureties of 8001. each, with
48 hour,' Dodos of bail.

CLERICENWELL

-- -
Richard Gran of 6-Chador-street,

pianoforte-maker, 'but who is well known to the polies, was
charged with stealing at No. 11, Sandwich-street, the pro-
piety of Mr. Henry Richard Bowen Tonchet Davies, 3461. in
Bank of England note', &portrait, seven silver tablets, a gold
locket, a gold Albert chain, and other property.
Mr. Lewis appeared for the prisoner.
Hrs. Harriet Parley stated that she kept the house No.
11, Sanderioh-street. On Saturday nigh about 11 o'clock,
she let the prosecutor out, and shortly a was sur-
prised to find the street door open. She knocked at the
presenter's door, and not being able to gain admission said
she would brisk the door open if she was not let in. The
prisoner rushed out of the parlour, knocking her against the
hall wall, and told her that she was wanted in the parlour.
The street door wee open in consequence of the charwomen
having gone out to see who was in the parlour, and she saw
some one crouching down. When the prisoner ran away she
(witness) pursued, and never lost sight of him. When the
prisoner was taken into custody she saw him throw four
silver labels among the crowd.
In orose-meminstion, the witness stated that she never
spoke to the prisoner before Saturday night. The prosecutor
bad lodged with her about four months. Four ladies and
four gentlemen lived in the house. She never lost sight of
the prisoner.
Thome Loren said he was passing through Sandwich-
street at the time in question, when he heard a cry of
" Stop thief ! " and seeing the prisoner running tried to stop
him, but could not. He saw the prisoner throw away a
bundle of bank-notes which he took to the station, and which
amounted to 3401.

Patrick 6arey--.sald he was with the last witneas and maw
the prisoner throw away a portrait and a 61. note belonging
to the prosecutor.
The prosecutor Mated that when he went out he left the
money and the articles produoed in a boo which was locked.
Mr. Carle said he should commit the prisoner for trial but
would remand him until Saturday next.
London, England, 1859-01-25

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1859.

ber of earrence companies, wie=.aby Mr. Sargood for
Mr. Adam Robinson, • Hared
It appeared that the insolvent had receivedved premiums of
Mr. Robinson to 91. odd, tomer. his life in the British Pro-
tector Life Assessor Company, and alleged that he bad
refused to receive the policy. The creditor summoned the
insolvent to the Westminster County Court, and he gave
him an I 0 U for the mosey, payable by instalments.
A letter was produced from Mr. Phillips, the secretary of
the company, stating thee the inialvent was not authorised
to receive money, but only to seta agent.
The radar rid he had arid an agent for various com-
panies, and was not told by the Patentor Office that he was
not to receive mosey.
Mr. Sargood said the reason was obvious, r every col-
lector was furnished with regain books, and the indolent
had no books from the Protector Office for that
The Chief Commissioner asked the insolvent be
wished the case to be adjourned for the attendance of Mr.
Phillips, the secretary.
The insolvent did not require an adjournment.
Mr. Sargood asked the court to give such • judgment to
this case as could be made available against the insolvent kw
the trend he had committed on Mr. Robinson. If the court
gave a judgment for fraud en application could be made to
the county court for the commitment of the Insolvent.
The Chrf Commissioner gave a judgment of four months
sa to the creditors generally, and six months at the snit of
Mr. Robinson for contracting his debt by means of a breech
of trust.

• ihTtitulgmenti are concurrent tram the voting order.

IN II :AMU ALLIN.

This insolvent, a Wilder at Les, appeased for judgment.
Mr. Whits messed for Colonel Dawson ; Mr. Way sup-
ported.
The question In this case was whether the debt of Colonel
Dawson, which wee for costs taxed after the veetiog order,
could be Inserted In the schedule.

~Tbe Chief
Commissioner ak time to consider the point,
sad now held that the debt could be inserted in the schedule.
It appeared that the insolvent bed brought en action
against Colonel Dawson, which wee referred to arbitration,
and the award was made in favour of the colonel.

The court held that the debt with Colonel Dawson had
bees contracted without reasonable expectation of payment,
and gave a judgment of six months from the vsetingorder.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips.)
IN RR RUIN lIENRT CAVIATELD.

The insolvent, a theatrical manager, applied to be dis-
charged. Mr. fiargood supported.
happened that the insolvent had been before discharged
under the act, and had lately had some property left him,
which he wished to realise, and to mange with his former
creditors. He had not been able to arrange, and the property
wee brought into court.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips examined the insolvent on his
transactions in the present schedule, end told him he owed
his discharge to the absence of hie creditors, u he found
there were suretyship in the schedule.
The insolvent was ordered to be discharged,
London, England, 1859-01-25

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1869.

THE JUANE YESIIVAL.-/THIli DAY)
--•--

The Crystal Palace presented a busy scene this
morning, caused by the celebration of the centenary
birthday of Burns. The colossi bust of Bnms,
modelbil for this comics by Mr. Calder Marshall, exalted
great interest, se also did the various portraits, autographs!

and other remembrances of Burns. These Were nitrated
at twelve o'clock precisely. At two o'clock the first pert of
• comma' couiprieng maay of Sarni moat popular pieces
was gives fa the Italian orcheatra, Miss Dolby, /dim
Lab Stuart, and other well-known vocalhrts, who have
made Scotch melody an especial study, being the principal
performers.

The declaration of the prise poem will immedistely precede
the second part of the concert, sad be at once followed by
its recitation. The services of Mr. Phelps have been secured
for this purpose.

Serail of Burns' beet known songs, among which are
" Auld Lag syne," "Damon Gray," " • men's a man for
a' that," "Green grow the rubes, 0," and " ante wha' has
wi' Wallace bkd," will be that wog, sad la furtherance of
the desire of the originators of this great gathering to render
it of the most popular character, instanced by the price of
admission being, as usual, one shilling only, it hes been
arranged that the entire audience shall join in chorus In
these well-known lyrics of the Scottish poet. To facilitate
this, the words and music have been printed sepirstaly, and
will be reedy for Issue within the Palace only at a small
charge. The eff ;rut of the audience will be materially aided
by the band of the company, the Scots Fusilier Guards,
and the great organ, end sa invitations to be present have
been accepted by upwards of 2,000 musical amateurs, in-
cluding the Handel Festival Chorus, with selections
from other choral bodies, ft is likely that the well-known
vases of Barns will mite an enthusiasm such as has
been rarely witnessed.
The day's proceedings will conclude with " God save the
Queen," the following vane having been written for the occa-
sion, by Mr. Thomas Oliphant, honorary seterskiry of the
Madrigal Society, with squid ninon to the Princess
Frederick William of Prussia
Long It,. her daughter fair,
Loid wife of Prassia's bar
And future Queen.
Oa this their wadding day
Sing we a joyful lay,
God bless thus both we pray,
God save the Queen I
The directors of the Crystal Palace having on Saturday
intimated their intention of sending a copy of the prise poem
to such towns as proposed bolding Burns commemorations,
the secrebuy of the company yesterday morning received
over 900 spplications from Scotland and other places for
copies, which were duly despatched by last evening's post.
The 'educing at the Crystal Felice, it will thus be less, la
not likely to hold an unworthy place fa oceussinoratiag the
poet, Robert Burns.

THE PRIZE POEM.
London, England, 1859-09-19

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived.
The Nowalades publishes a letter from Algesirai,
which asserts that Tangiers is in fall insurrection,
and iniquities which barbarians only can commit
have been perpetrated," but it gives no details. We
may, however, observe that the amounts hitherto
given in the Madrid journals of the situation of
Morocco since the decease of the Emperor have
proved unfounded. In the present case, however, a
postscript to the letter adds that " fourteen small
vessels, filled with emigrants from Tangiers," bad
arrived at Algesiras, and; es this is a fact :which the
writer marts without emerm, we moat 'appose that
he had witnessed whit he relates. It is stated in
some of the journals that General Serrano is to be
appointed Captain-General of Cabe, in the room of
General Coat, whose retirement has long been
expected.
London, England, 1859-09-19

rzs ases 07 DIL 81111THUB1T.

Nes proceedings have taken piece with
thellgewel al the primmer, vbie etheethe
Ciaol, as • meletheal omerht ender
tie Ocoee, end freer el that eon he imembelmed
SIM At edged lbws appeal to be • peat dllsalty ia the
Wei d themathealties es to whit come dead be taken Is
the pecepth She pincer sow esomplas • eel Icy Mood, and
emler lie spoil mar of the violist reeMetlea be le per-
mitted le law the hes um of writes ealluble, and hi ill
✓ellemt him the perhemthee at the meal Weer, mach
Piles Meth. tali to petrally mgdoed keel a cooed
eider ellesiks imamehems' la Irk, it 'ppm that seam)
medal ththlipmele me gashed le ha of esmeme, as
Imp* es eve he the pethelellea d bb awl be
le nipped the maks pet of the fey hi dem • el
the ere, eel Eie spa the wider list ems at
the lig It ell be salmilelei to the
eacreary gi the potemere brplag that II ell have
the elbet of births the t to pent him
• free prima, width is As he evidently wishes to
athip,
omertione _He le aided wpm TWIN (whisk le the only day
ther, atilt&who
ee phew, me shredmeetarmee he le me friemds), by he
bro b both He to pro-
%Trra
acre • of the mew upon He wahrtemate
esemembolk to him all the peasedinge
that me being ekes as his ball
Thee is on arde that the phew Idemeelf emierbles •
Monier m Impales that he deall
Y which be bee been trait 11=lbeill:emeten Is
amememobas Gaol would go very fir to create that
It fe Mehl oboe that Dr. Bmethnnt his boa cometantly
espied to velem doe he cells a history of the are, with
remerire epee the Mime for the prosecution, and Is order
that be may ham ahi opportunity of doing so be bee bee
famished MO • pitted import of the evidence given at the
trial, espied ir the elkial abort-band writer of the court
Itpee lei Were Dr. ithetharet was reamer& from
esideas dripthat, If the MASCO
a ..bmiliree=est Mr. Deck the ordinary of that gaol,
shauld vide Wm Wore hie ereaYoa, sad he made the no
poet Is • motheer to Mime • bac( that be had some itie •
partestmemmumicatio• it sake le Won. Should this really
be the cams, the mature of that communication will now pro-
' babl) hr ever remain a sank but the feet of hie empremeimg
the wish relieved to may be positively rolled spa.
London, England, 1859-12-31

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.
The mining market to-day is rather quiet, but
there has been a fair number of transaction in
shares in East Wheal Russell, North Roskear, West
Caradon, East Carillon, Tolvaddeo, Stray Pub,
and Bedford United mines. Prices generally are
steady.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain
without alteration of importance. Great Northern
Copper (South Australia) are quoted to prem.
North Rhine Copper (South Australian) hare
been dealt in at / prim. ; Ma:ignite, at 10s.; and
United Mexican, at 11 to 11.
Subjoined is our mull weekly report of the metal
market :

Confidence is exhibited, although transaction► are restricted.
Copier ba► become almost unobtainable, except os the con-
dilaton of being paid foe at the pries of the day of delivery.
This state of things indicates an early demos. Iron finds
• nether better market for menithetured, especially Stafford-
shire brands, and Scotch pig has advanced further lu mice,
being now quoted 60a. Tin is firm in Bestial, but rather
Nee so in foreign. Spatter is quiet for the moment. Lead is
reported by some to be in rather bitter demand. Tin plates
are in good request.
At a sale of copper ore held at Swansea on the 27th inst.,
1,580 tons sold for 31,8351. 15s. The following amount
ware realised :

Toes.

Cohn
660 .... 4802 10 6

Knock=boa ll6B . . 4,469 6 6

Springbok
Wrip lO2 .... 2,897 14 0
ped Soto l2B .... 2,172 5 0
lkorhaven l2l .... 1,312 17 0
CirettStrrinr 67 .... 880 13 0

Australian itigulis
Ballydahob • ....
Bampfylda 7 ....
English and Caardie 2 ....

666 4 0
91 16 0
106 16 0
46 12 0

Total 14,80

A!I 1,036 IA 0

At the next sale, axed for the 10th of Jemmy, 1,496 tame
will be brought forward via•—learhaven, 530 tons;
Knock=ahem, 447; Wheel Maria, 164; British Regulus,
133; Cobre, ,8; Springbok, 69; Ooktr, 42; Beaptylda,
17; and Australian Regulus, 16 tone.
London, England, 1859-12-31

YONSY MARKB7.-7HIS DAY.

Two o'CLoOn.
The funds to-day are supported at yesterday's
improvement, although buviacae iv very languid.
In the other departments of the Stock Exchange
the transactions have likewise been upon a
scanty scale, but general firmness is shown. Lom-
bardo-Venetian and Grand Trunk of Canada shares
have improved. . .
London, England, 1859-12-31

India Bonds were quoted 6s, to 10s. prem. The
Indian Five per Cent, Rupee Lose, 96; and the
Fiveead-a-Half per Cent., 103.
Owing to the demand for money, Exchequer Bills
declined ls., closing at 28s. to 31s. prem.
Little business was done in foreign stock•. A
recovery of to per cent. occurred, however, i•
Turkish, the loan of 1864 closing at 761 to 771, and
that of 1868 at 631 to 64. Mexican bonds were a
trifle firmer, at 221 to 1 foe the new account.
Bank of Egypt shares were quoted better to-day.
Other bank stocks were quiet. South Australian
Bank were marked 31 to 31i. In the miscellaneous
share market the only change was a slight improve-
ment in Berlin Waterworks.
London, England, 1859-12-31

CLICRKENWELL.

Charles Smith. residing at 3, Albion-terrace Kingsland,
was charged with committing • violent assaaft upon Mr.
Charles ',terry, in Adelaide-square, !amnion.
The complainant and his friends were holding • meeting
at their rooms in Adelaide•equare, in furtherance of tem-
perance principles, when the prisoner came there, merle •
peat disturbance, pret roded that he mss the worm for liquor,
and asked to gain admission under the pretence that he had a
sister in the room. Inquiries were made, end no one an-
swering to the same the prisoner had given, he woe again
asked to leave, when he said he wife was there, and made •
mill greater dims:hence. l'olice.oonetable Taylor, 219 N,
wan called, and at the request of the complainant he asked
the prisoner to go away. This be refused to do, rushed upon
the complainant, struck him severely, and bit his doges.
The prisoner was very violent on his way to the station.
The prisoner made a rambling defence, and denied the
charge.
Mr. Tyrwhiit said the prisoner was a brutal fellow, sad
ordered him to pay • fine of 31., or, in default of payment, two
months' hard labour in the House of Correction.

."111eprisoner;;;loeked ----
WORSIIIP-BTEBET.
Willllolll Thompson, • sturdy yoasig fellow, was charged
Won Mr. Hammitt with otealing a watch from the penal
of Mr. Samuel Ihbertaon, Tichborewatriat West.
Mr. Marmon said that sa motto visit Yam( Norm&
sad Ms Grampian Hills" the maid's( wads' et the City
Matra, and while 'earls( at ths time of that laintrainat be
lett • pull at hie watch chi wisperied roma littiirptl-
tower ma 'feuding next tad Misit lit_rmh lois* ell.
sum (Wad him, called . for the asi pie pin=

!slat mg POOlad Witham Km. Swami I. a laattol
ta 01. at thaw. at *a zatttwt
la me lailask ft WI.
London, England, 1859-12-31

WO Milady, but the watch (which had beat broker eft yy
the mud way) could not be Mood.
Faulk 464, &pond that, Marian the all for poll* he
reached the spot post in Hate to esiu the plionsee hand
hwdrepped etweething—thet somathing was, It all mot:
bility, the tiag of the watch, for It was picked op clam by
his bet. The watch limit bad doubtless Moo " passed."
A temotable prowl that priectw had hem perviously con-
victed, but Thompson pweYiled to desiminglee was yet inao-
east of this raker, nate! told Oast Ye wink' be sent to the
asseices, whisk, utpeomed • does q moat, and said he
would take kis " whack" hem.
London, England, 1859-12-31

The Five per Cent. Debentures of the Bast Indian
Railway Company were officially marked le and le
prem.
The shares of the San Alknlo Railway and Uni-
versal Marine Insurance Companies were allotted
to-clay, and in each instance were at one period
offered at par. The closing quotations were respect-
ively par to e prem., and par to 1-16 prem. ocean
Marine Insurance were steady, at le to le prem.
London, England, 1859-10-03

THE BRAZIL MAILS.

LISBON, Oct. 1.

The Tyne has arrived, with the Brazil and Rim
Plate mails, 71 passenger., 19,6581. in specie, and
64,9801. worth of diamonds. She will leave this
evening fur Southampton.

RIO, Barr. 8.
The Emperor of the Brazils was to make a tour
on the let of October in the Northers Provinces.
No political new, from La Plata.
London, England, 1859-10-03

PORTUGAL.

crime ova OM( 00WDZONDEXTa
LISBON, Barr. 27.
The King and royal family have returned from
Mafra, and are residing at the Neesmidades. It is
said that the King will shortly reside at Qualm., the
favourite palace of the exiled Dom Michael. If such
be the ease, it would be well if his Msjoitywould
order the palace to be completed during his resi-
dence, the works having never yet been finished.
The machinery of the steamer N'isconde d'Athoguia,
plying between Lisbon and the Island of Midair&
has broken down, and, after patting into a port on
the coast, has returned here under sail.
The Cortes will open on the 4th November, and it
is expected there will be very violent debates on the
subject of the ooncesaion of the railways to &mho?
Salamanca. There is, however, little doubt that the
Ministers have so arranged the Chambers, that the
opposition will be more noisy than effective. I hear
that the claims of Sir Morton Palo for plans and engi-
neering impetuses amount to a very large sum, which
the Portuguese Government, I understand, never
gave any written promise to pay, but there was some
verbal understanding with the Minister.

The Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon is making a tour
of the provinces.
The Portuguese war steamers Eatephania and Bar-
tholomeu Diaz, under the command of the Duke of
Oporto, have returned from Tangier, having found
everything quiet there, no insults being offered to
Portuguese subjects.
A great agitation is going on in the newspapers
about the propriety of erecting a statue to Camoens,
the prince of Lusitanian poets. Strange to say,
there is not a single statue erected to Camoens
throughout the length and breadth of Portugal.
In foreign exchanges for this packet there was a
larger supply of paper on London than for some time
back, which caused a further rise in the rate on that
place, and business closed with paper over at 63 for
90 days' date. On other places the transactions were
of little importance. The quotations are as follows :
London, 30 days sight, 464 to 1; ditto, 90 day*"
date, 62; to 53; Paris, 100 days' date, 640; Ham-
bug, 3 months' date, 49j; Amsterdam, ditto, 411;
Genoa, ditto, 634.

. .
In stock little has been done since lut packet, and
the quotations are as follows:—Three per Cent.
Registered Stock, 47e to 1; ditto Coupons, 46 to 46i
Deterred Stock, 33 to 33i ; Bank of Portugal
Slums, 8 to 8i per cent. premium.
London, England, 1859-10-03

PROCLAMATION OF KING VICTOR

EMMANUEL IN TUSCANY.
FLORENCE, Oer. 1.
_

A proclamation from the provisional government
of Tuscany has been posted up, announcing that the
government will from the present time exercise the
power in the name of Victor Emmanuel, the King
Elect, and that the flap will bear the arms of Sar-
dinia.

Another proclamation relative to monetary reform
applies the Sardinian system. The coins are to bear
the effigy of the King Elect, with the arms of the
hones of Savoy on the reverie.
The seems of Savoy and the Italian tricolour flag
We just been hoisted on the old palace.
The Minister, presented themselves at the bal-
cony. Salutes of artillery were fired, and the streets
ornamented with flags. The crowds were dispersed
by a violent storm.
The Government of Tuscany has also issued a'.
decree ordering that all judgments pronounced by the
tribunals of Sardinia, Parma, Modena, and Ro-
magna, end all authentic deeds signed in those
sentries shall receive legal execution in Tuscany.
By another decree, all the corps of the national
gaud are to have rifle practice daring the months of
October and November.
A third decree orders the immediate formation of
the communal electoral lists, and convokes the elec-
toral colleges for the 29th of October, in order to
elect their municipal authorities.
A fourth enacts that the military uniform of Tus-
cany shall be the nine u the Piedmontese, except
in the collar, facings, and buttons.
London, England, 1859-10-03

IffitlßlL-IHIB DA r:

Two o'CLocx.
The mining market this morning has not been
entire, but there have bean a number of transactions
in shares in South Car don, Botta,* Consols,
Grambler and St. Ashy's, Herodafoot, United
Mines, Stray Park, and North Downs. In
the Stock Exchange Grumbler and St. Aubyn
shares are marked 47 ; Great South Tolgiui, ISj ;
and the shares of the British Iron Company, 10s.
Pontgibaud Silver Lead Mining shares are still
inquired for, and have been dealt in at 7f and 7t,
Other foreign as well as colonial mining shares are
quiet. _ _

A special meeting of the Connorree Mining Com-
pany is called far the 11th inst., to alter the articles
of usociation.

The
month

dividend' were declared in the put

Mmes. Per sitar,. Annan .
Wicklow £2 ....110,000
Devon Great Consols
East Basset
South Condon I
Mary Ann 2
"est Caradon

&er Frances
West Baud 5 .... 1,600 0
Wandron Cnr,ola
ya
Grainbler and St.Arb 0 .... 972 0
Wheal Ludsutt 4 .... 960 0
Wheal Ballet
Copper Hill
Trelyon 0 .... 672 0
Central Mit.e is 4 .... 660 0
Wheal Chariots
Craddock Moor 6 .... 263 15
Linares

Total £42,237 0 0
London, England, 1859-10-03

MODENA.

The government of Modena has ordered the imme-
diate reatittaion to General Zacchi of all his property,
confiscated by the Duke of Modena. General
Zucohi had commanded the insurgents in 1831, when
the father of the present Duke fled, taking Ciro
Menotti with him in chains. The latter was after-
wards hanged, a circumstance which was seised
upon by the opposition in France to overthrow the
Sebsatiani ministry.
London, England, 1859-10-03

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 1.
The Assembly will open to-day without the usual
speech by the Queen.
The Correspondaseie dulografa *anon:ices that
provision will be made in the budget for an army of
100,000 men, and that discretionary power will be
left to the government to increase this number.
It is asserted that England will not offer any op-
position to the measures Spain may be obliged to take
against Morocco.
London, England, 1859-10-03

RAILWAY SEASON TICKETS FOR LADIES.

TO TIN ZDITOII 01 THE ZIPREAS.

812,—At this dull time of the year; when your
oolwaso ore not wrotwoordod, ponhops yon will permit ow to
all the Missile al railway cowponies to the mutual whom-
taps which would owtoisly result from the ionto of Jodie.'
moon tklms at /wired taws.

to
It is UniVertislinoVrstita t few gentlemen .rayed
commercial po Ike metropolis reside in town, the
nisjotity harmer comb, booms ten, twenty, thirty, or forty
miles away, when their bodies enjoy the bewails deriveble
from pure air. (leather so themmumeed take awes
lk kat% •TfilliletiurOOlTSß of the pilaw, paler's, as I do,
acme tame OT them a week ; bat It should be remem-
bered that the Wien Ida oometenally en accompaey
their huebande a t 0.., end this to samorided
for. The gensiems• has every facility ; the lady nose.
If • led, hr to mosimpeay hos baabsod the are to sad
fro has to be paid, endow • memoqueoce, sassy elatedn from
the eajoymant el • pleseure on imam of the Motet twits,.
Now, I osmium to any that V maws, campsoies would
pant seems limb foe IsMs, et met mom than oos-belf the
prise ohsreed goallsmee, they would prove to be very re-
aumerstive. Chas payment
saber only required fir the year
world Wenn es musk of nereeelry foe • made•
mem to Ink. • ticket for lie wile as for himself, eepey
be would .veld • swim. of Curtain Lectures. . _

&see the haw Pill 'WIG the opportunity of *alai
Air owe thesseiven, dry would tell yon, sir. ea I Ma.
bass hid, IMI, If profiled le Übe ens a tickets at prise
which would sot eters the teneititenere of disk busloads,
they week! not Moo the prfelhge by ranting up to town
wog del, but would travel at restnetble intervals, expend
mounts is shopping," send a rrseoesble
ementit of garotte per rail to their country reridatio.., and
largely lacrosse railway trails by hating an tutlimitad number
of visitors to the country with then. Morning complinisotary
our tnendly cals, time proesotlag new restricted social inter-
00Gree.

Pray permit me the meet per selmes, to throw oat this
tionestko, sad I him so isslot may ea able advocate will
=with segoassats mess onsisslvo then mine. Erse
WI la ars** Ss oldest Is vim, I or promise you
rtafm. fur year Idimlssio tivias isortios to this
toot Mans edeoany fair drain tosidim la Bork-
IL
est* a T.
London, England, 1859-10-03

SHARE LIB2R-THIS DA I.

Two o'CLoci.
The railway share market to-day is very firm,
and most of the principal stacks are quoted at an
improvement of Ito 1 per cent. Great Northern
stock has advanced to 102 to 10$; London and
North Western stock is now quoted 93f to 94; Great
Western, 631 to f; Midland, 1051 to f ; Lanoashire
and Yorkshire, 96 to 1; London and South
Western, 941 to f ; and York and North Midland,
721 to f.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have advanced
to 21 to 21 prem., ex int. Grand Trunk of Canada
stock continues in demand. Great Western of
Canada and Sambre and Manse shares have met
iwith a fair inquiry.

ga.leci

-11;6 17-641sj
I to ham.
London, England, 1859-10-03

THE ARMY OF THE LEAGUE.

General Fanti hue issued the following order of
the day to the army of the league of Central Italy :

Haring been appointed by your governments commander-
in-chief of the military forces of the lingua, I enalliontly
bops that with your co-operation I shall not diampoint the
etpeotatkma of our common country. Devotion to our flog,
faith In our good right, and perneverams to our catetant
aim, will most amundly lead to the triumph of our indepen-
dence. The rablhne genies who sways the destinies of the
powerful sad friendly French nation, has told you to be to-
day only eoldiers; sad the first soldier of Italy, oar king
and chief, Victor /Immanuel 11., advisee you to be
united and ;mien. Discipline, subordination, and
study are recommended to you by him who has
now the honour of addressing you. Let every man work
without cowing, es that all may be reedy for the struggle
which will achieve our independence. Some of you are
intrepidly watching a frontier which, under the circumstances
of the mement, we cannot cross; but we shall shortly be all
in snag. and Neely to rub to the spot of danger if the isray
should are dark that frontier.

I requite team yea all Implicit °Wiesen ; say pratenAoss
to awl dads ham yea are (besides my ceossimka as
somassarr-frobief) foundad apes my losa military ssresr.
sad my unbounded sad aadtaagesbls love I. Italy. The
military self-dsnial alike I ask of you is tbs vistas of great
mob; le is sublime because it is the symbol of beam ; be
wits departs from it is alworthy to near aureola:Ws &does
%Worm

The tricoloured flag of the old crow of Savoy, which
guided the Italian snake thecae% the glorious trials of peat
days, end which now nate golly In the face of Austrien
oppositios, will precede us with the saws good fortune is
these sew betties which will once arid for evw free Hely
from the foreigner. The Liestesest-Gesersl,

MAAFRIDI FA 1171.
London, England, 1859-09-26

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

By the arrival on Saturday at Southampton, of the
steamer °rims, we have the following intelligence. From
Tangier we learn that apprehenaiona are entertained rasps:t-
in' the safety of the British subjects residing in the sceptre
of Diumeco. Considerable excitement prevailed, end a large
body of Kabyles were said to be outside the walls of Tan-
gier, ready, on a given signal, to rash into the town with
• view to pillage. The gate of the town was vigilantly
guarded. On the 13th all the European connie'
gardens in the vicinity of Tangier were destroyed
by fire. The garden of the British Chargi d'Affaires
was considered the largest end =Jot beantlfal fn the
country. This act of inoendiariem was committed by the
mountaiseets. On the lath Mr. Drummond Hay arrived in
the French steamer Egyptian, Ids object being to effect a
reconciliation. It Is the general belief that by virtue of hie
influence an arrangement may be effected. Oa the 16th •
Portuguese squadron, composed of three men-of-war, oast
anchor in the bay, under the Duke of Oporto. The only
English vessel in the Bay of Tangier is the gunboat Quaff.
From Merman we learn that the Christina have made
preparations to defend the town spinet the Arabs. The
Moors have sworn to be faittifol to the Christians, and to
defend them to the lest. Her Mojeaty's @termer Vulture
arrived on the 11th to render assistance. After having a
supply of powder, and enabling the inhabitants to complete
their means of defence, the Vulture proceeded to Gibraltar.
On the 16th the Vulture was again at Moxagan. firing having
been heard in that direction.

From Nemours we learn that an =peanut has taken
plane between the French troops and the Moore, about two
leagues from that garrison. The Moors having made en
inCllll‘olll into the French territory cut all the telegraph
wires, and eaninitted other ravages. The French general
ordered part of the forces stationed at Nemours, numbering
about 16,000, to attack them. The attacking party was
principally composed of Zonate*, who eornenitted great
havoc among the Moors, and brought away the standerd and
horse belonging to the Moorish chief, besides other trophies
of war. The French general intends entering the Moorish
territory with a force of 60,000 men.
Intelligence from Ceuta states that the Moore, having re-
ceived fresh reinforcements, had again attacked the Spanish
ESN in the vicinity of that garrison. After a severe roam
the Moors were compelled to retreat.
London, England, 1859-09-26

ARRIVAL OF THE BOMBAY NAILS.

The Orima arrived at t:outhampton on Saturday
with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail. Bha left Alex-
andria Sept. 10, Malta Sept. 14, and Gibraltar Sept. 19,
She brought home 62 pamengers, mamma whom were
Captains Hely, 26A Regiment ; Blyth, 14th Light Dragoon';
Millar, 22nd Regiment; Newell, 92nd Regiment; thwart.
6411 Regiment; Wilhington, 7th Light Dragoon', had Da-
vidson; Lieutenants Bonn, 26th Regimtnt; Fulton, 7th
Regiment Native Infantry ; Gregory, It N., of her Idsjesty's
ship Orion; Cornet Fitzgerald, led Dragoon (lairds; Drip
&rover, Bombay army, and Webb, 46 h Regiment.
Amongst her cargo were 771 belts of silk, 233 bales of flax,
17 oases of shwas, and 29 packages of elephant.' teeth. The
Orissa experiment on her homeward voyage In the Medina-
.

rowan moderate weethas, and elan As lett libralter steam
heed whale. le the Masai the weather was hazy.
London, England, 1859-09-26

TI! •OI[AONA.

General Garibaldi arrived at Rimini on the 16th.
General Mrszampo and hie staff west out to meet
Aim, sad the town wee spontanimael illuminated ea
the osemion. TU6 people wader the bid-
Gawp( the hotel where the seaeral had alighted.
Owners Mercantile sir Genoa publishes a
letter hoes Rimini, which says The whole of our
beige are to be shortly osaseatrated on the frontiers.
The lured-rpm ts re of the wisaased posts will be at
Bicolour. ead Gemini Rosin will have hie quarters
iil Comae. The total afoot Reece is about 12 000
mem. The advanced poste at the Pootifleal troops
are wilhio ensekrat shot of elm We expect 4,000
Tureens. General Yana, eamesiesder•ior of the
military lessee of Central Italy, arrived at Florence
three days since to place himself at the bead of hie
troops, and will take up military _posit ions is preps-
ratios for a struggle against the roaulical troops."
London, England, 1859-09-26

MARYLEBONE.

Richard William Daria;;,TiolWinact reepsclaWy ace-
aimed, who was desselbse as• medial mutant, was hymen
up es remand before Mr. Long, chAretti with hanni an-
deannsel, by fraudalest ropowatations, to obtain 004
from tfit. Esses. pawnbroker, Chapel-street, Eigwars-road,
by slierbig ler sale • bat el platinum, mixed with gold,
seardeg at the thee that It was gold.
Oa the first eccasion evident* was given which wee to
the idiot that eke prisoser wen on the Bth instant, I
heeded by Mr. Salter, a City inept roe, Fors•street,M,
who, to snows, to Um charge made against him by the is.
gotta, he oaid, " I did leave such • bar tbere, but merely
wanted to obtain the amount of Pe value." There were three
other charges spinet the prisoner, which. it woo stated W
Detective Home, of the D division, would be brought forma
at the nest esaminatioe.

Mr. Albert Nests, solicitor to the Pawnbrokers' ?raked=
Society, stimuli(' on behalf of the prosecution; sad Mr.
Cranford, from the ogles of Mr. Berard, fee the
On the prisoner being placed at the bar Mr. re2:l;., Ito
part of the prosecution, said that ar, It wee thought there
would be some difeenly is substantianng the charges @Vont
tY WhOZOT, be was and*, ',Meet* withdraw dam.
Tao prim:ow woo accordingly discbarged.
WESTMINSTER.

William Trail andfilnikii'STeit,tZ desperateruMenly.
lookiag fellows, wen charged with the followlag disgramful
ontrsges.
Mr. firnyths, from the °Moe td Mr. De la Men, solicitor,
appeared to prosecute, sod stated the facts as afterwards
proved.
Dalai Komp. ooefactlonsr, IY, New-street, Brampton,
middies be bad bad • barber in hls house, • bo refused to pay
him any rent, mad Maimed upon haring 101. hetes be gars
up possession, and in Friday he woo obliged to mad •
baler to put hint out. At 11 o'clock the same eight the
dahrodeate came to be, hotter with sledge hamonre and
crowbars; they abused the broker, men who was in the
house, and Ma both ocoplotay demolialkd the door. H.
London, England, 1859-09-26

FRANCE.

(noon ova ow

PARIS, LITT/DAT ErnNix°.
The Opinion Nationale, rehering te the state-
ment of the Spectiater, mot bon hy telegraph.
says:—" The Tuscans and Doloessis will, we are
sure, desire to t►ialt with as that the Spectator has
mistakes for authentic information one of the many
Itypstheses which have been am., aimed at the &incur
stymie, Vises& and Laudon. _

It is MaseassurtiailhePreseb Owes to be sent
to China will insist of 6,000 troops of the hoe
1,500 Mariner, large steam transports of 1,200
horse power, four smiling ftigates, and six first-elms
and s, second-class gna-bosta
Mr. Disraeli has arrived at Bayonne. Will he go
to Biarritz '

The Princem Clothildo arrived at the Palais Royal
on Thursday evening from Genies.
Madame ()d;11211 Barret died at Boagival tut
night after a long and painful illness.
31. Boger intends to contains his operatic career,
notwithatandieg the lots of his arm. The ggoo -
mant, thinking he might be glad of a digaiffeed re-
tirement, lately offend him the poet of borates of
singing at the Crand Opera, bat the offer was respect-
fully declined.
The Bourse was more animated than it has boss
for many months put. The news relative to the
probability of • Cosgrove meeting at Brum& was
very favourably received, and led to many i
tire purchases It was noticed that severalteat
which have abstained from doing bunions all the
rammer, have been buying within the last few dap,
and that the brokers who hare been absent at water-
ing places are now fast returning to Paris. The
Recites rose 600. for cash, and 30c. for account,
closing at 69.65 and 69.33. At one period of the
day the quotation fur account was u high ea 69.70.
Itlobilier rose 12.30. A large business was demo in
railway& Orleans advanced 6.26; Northern, 16;
Raster', 12.30; Lyons, 11.25; tiouthern, 12.60;
andWeetera, 7.60._ _ _

The Dank Pedna's circular on what he Is pleased
to call " the liberty of the press," has called forth a
reply from no less a personage than M. Villein*
the ez•minister of Louis Philipps and the perpetwal
secretary of the French Academy. This vents
politician demolishes with a sledge hammer the
Amoy cobwebs of the Minister of the Interior sad
has satellites.
London, England, 1859-09-26

BELGIUM.

The 29th anniveromy of the Mt.* of September
commenced on Friday at Bramele, the opening being
asnounaed by a salvo of artillery. In the coarse of
the day a fuorral service wee performed in all the
churches in memory of those who had fallen in the
cause of Belgian independence, and all the sewed
edifices were bung with black on the occasion. The
choir and the nave of Saint Oath'le were filled by
the official world. The King and royal family were
absent, hot were represented by the members of
their hoseelio:da. Only one of the members of the
cabinet, the Minister of the Interior, attended, bat
the seeemony wee ettemiled by a number of high
fenotiemenien.
London, England, 1859-09-26

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Valetta, with the wails from Calcutta and
China, arrived at Marseilles yesterday (Sunday)
at noon.

Mails left foe London at 2 p.m.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The Bombay, with the English mails of the likk
June, arrived at Sydney on the 10th of August.
The Salaette, with the Sydney mails of the lath
August, reached Aden on the 19th inst.

(IT THE TIED 114 AND INDIA TRLDOILAPII.)

PROM 11. GIbBORNE TO C. L. PILL, ESQ., LONDON.
ALEXANDRIA, Ear. 19.

The Sahette, from Australia, at Aden this morn-
ing. Dates:—Sydney, August 16; Melbourne,
19; Kangaroo Island, 21 ; King George's Sound,
27; Mauritius, Sept. 10.
No political news of importance.
The Bombay reachtd Sydney on the 10th of
August.

Baines during the month ♦ery quiet, but new.
by the Bombay created commercial and money
improvement.

Share List.—Bank of New South Wales, 471. 108.1
Union Beak, 601. ; Commercial Bank, 481. ; ditto,
now, 471. 12s. 6d.; Australian Joint Stock Bank
(sew), 41. to 41. 6e. ; Steam Navigation, 141. 2s. 6d.,
az die. Government debentures firm. Those due
1860 sold at 3 per cent. prem. and interest. Selling
rates of Sydney bills on London, 60 days, 3 prem.;
bs7bl rat% i prem.
London, England, 1859-03-28

court granted him an allowance of 4s, s week from his two
detataing creditors. One paid sad the other did not, and a
ru'e had been set ved on the whet. to those C4l ILISO why he
should not contribute the whole 4s. s week.
No 0411.19 wet shown.
The court made sa ads? of 4s. a week on the one creditor,
to commence from the present time.
London, England, 1859-03-28

THB POLICE COU.R7S

SOUTHWARK.

Simon Gilberg and Ihelmel Goldatem, both German Jews,
were charged with conspiring to defraud the Soath Eaatarn
Railway Company of a sum of money, under very peculiar

circumateacesor
Mr. Rees appeared for the company, and stated that at the
last Chelmsford Assizes Goldstein had brought an action
against the compaay to recover the value of a black box,
alleged to have been lost on its way to Reading, sad a verdict
was given in Ms favour for 31. 10s, Since then it had been
discovered that a conspiracy existed between the prisoners,
and • plot bad been lead by them to defraud the compare as
no black box had ever been sent by the railway. He oalkd
Moses Kauffman, a general agent, of 48, Crown-street,
Finsbury, who said that he keew the prisoners, end, sites
the trial had taken place at Chelmaford, be met Odberg, who
said he wished to make a statement about the trial, and then
told trim that there never was a black box in existence be-
longing to Goldstein, and what he took down to Reeding was
a tea chest. He said he took the tea chest to the Peacock
Inn, and an how afterwards it was sent by Goldstein to the
Great Western Railway Station, to be forwarded to Pad-
Masten and he accompanied it.
Wm. 'Rutter a guard on the SouthEastarn Railway, said
he went by the' half-past nine train to Reding, and there
was no black box ever delivered to be sent by that train.
Mr. Hats% the station-master at Reading said that on
them:rival of the half-post nine train, Goldstein asked him
for a Mack box. He took him to the last witness, who said
there wee no such box.

The Wit; at 7hs Peacock Inn, Reading, &peed to
having corded a tea-chest to the Great Western Railway
elation for Goldstein for tranamissioa to London, and having
given hha the ticket for It. The two prisoners were together
at the Ina. After leaving the chest Gilberg went to the
station, and Goldstein returned anti slept at the Peacock.
lir. Rest bete said that upon the trial at Chelmsford Gold-
stein swore that he travelled by the half-t tat nine train to
on the day in question, end saw his black boa
placedic& the luggage van, and that he received a duplicate
ticket he it. Now It appeared that alter getting away the
tea-chest. without giving up the duplicate ticket, he had
need the Ult.r to defraud the company. There were several
other wit:actors, and he therefore asked for a remand.
Mr. Comte consented to a remand, but said he would
swept two sureties In 1001. for each of the prisoners, and
thearalvia in 3001.