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

" meek and much a liar," slily hugging the profits of
corruption or fratidalent trading, whilst he patronises
evangelical missions, and preaches up the maxims of
democracy to compound for hi. own sins and for his
complicity with the jobbing official plunderers of his
country—lmagine this, and ask whether the immor-
tal author of " Hudibras" has not found a worthy
successor to scourge the pions rascaldom that is yet
to he detected in transatlantic society.

We must not, however, be tempted to linger any
longer over this delightful little book. Of the Biglow
Poems, whether they be poetical or not, we may say
that their appropriateness is positively beautiful,
and their humour, reversing the proverbial step,
passes beyond the merely ridiculous and becomes
downright sublime. These pieces are nine in num-
ber. Happy the reader who has got them ail by
heart! As for the mock-learned apparatus of notes,
prefaces, and commentaries by the erudite Rev.
Homer Wilbur, Pastor of the First Church in
Isalam, and by his colleague, Columbus Nye, of
Bungtown-corner, most readers will tear their way
eagerly through theme complex and elaborate wrap-
pages, to devour the contents of the text itself, which
needs no preliminary stimulants to relish it. The
English Editor's new preface is most enthusiastic in
laudation of Mr. Lowell's original genius. Mr.
Lowell has anticipated malty of the professional
critics of his own country by his imaginary " Notices
of an Independent Press," in which the various ex-
travanoes of American journalism are dexterously
caricatured. There are, perhaps, faults also in oar
own, but we can appreciate "The Biglow Papers,"
and welcome their republication on this side of the
water.

DRAMA.
London, England, 1859-11-11

souiiimqupL

Jen Jug a poor, mirrebte•lookmg maw woman, wee
brought before Mr. Combs, charged with amaniting Mrs.
Kate Simmons, and robbing herd her bonnet
The proeecutriz, a mooned lady, residing la Marlborough-
place, Dover-rmd, said that on the previous eftentoon ohs
went with a friend to see ;the Lord Mayor's Show, sad on
getting near Rowland Kill's chapil, a great crowd was col.
acted, which ladnoed them to turn back. As they were
about to cross the rued the prisoner rushed either, sad risking
ups of very foul language, tore her bonnet from her boad.ssd
ran of with it. A constable came up at the time end took
her into custody.
Mr. Combs asked her if she was acquainted with the O-
wner.
Witness replied that she was not, and she never saw her
before to bee knowledge.
Mr. Combs inquired what became of the bonnet
Mrs. Simmons add that after tearing it the prisoner threw
it Into the road. She was very mach latoziosted, sad acted
more like a mad woman than anything else.
Pokes-mutable 69 M said he was on duty in the Black-
friars-road viten the assault wok place. He saw the prisoner
tear the bonnet sad throw it away. She was very drunk.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner said she did not
know what she war about. She had been to eee the Lird
Miqror's Show, and somebody treated her to too much gin.
Mr. Combs told her he should not convict her of the rob-
bery, but far committing such an unprovoked assault she
must pay 40s. or go to prison for one month with lard
labour.
The prisoner was committed.
LAMBETH.

lliza Williams and4la;Wei Aspland, well•dreued
young women, who are supposed to belong to a large gang of
their calling, were pl•aed at the bar before the Hon. 0. C.
Norton, on a chugs of stealing some handkerchiefs from the
shop of Mr. Mills, • draper, la the Lower Marsh, Lambeth.
Mr. 31,110 deposed that on the evening before the pri-
soners mum into his shop to purchase a bonnet, and bought
ono, and while there, Aspland called him sway to the lower
end of the counter, leaving Williams alone at the other, and
while the former was examining the nudes the latter said
she should go, and left the shop. Soon atter they were gone,
he (Mr. Mille) mimed six handkerchiefs, that he bad ob-
served when they had entered, and which wore on that pert
of the counter where the prisoner Williams stood, and be bad
no doubt whatever she carried them away with her. At •
later hour of the evenieg the prisoners mein came to his
shop, when he at once emerged Without, with the robbery;
but tine stoutly denied it. He then Dent for • constable, and,
on his making his eppearance, Williams sated to speak to
him (Mr. Mills) alma, but ha told !mato state aloud what she
had to say, and she then begged his forgiveness, and said she
was guilty. He gave buts in charge. The prisoners had
been to his shop on several oocasnes tosetture, and he had nu
doubt whatever their object was plunder.
John Collins, 184 L, corroborated the letter part of the pro-
secontoes statement, and the prisoners, who declined saying
anything in detente, were remanded to a future day to give
the ttlicer time to make inquiries about them.
London, England, 1859-11-11

TUAMES.

Eli:Abell' Chamberlain, 19, a notorious thief, who has
been once convicted by the magistrates, and twice by metro-
politan police magistrates, for shoplitting, was brought up on
remand, charged with &tulles goods hone virtues luau-
dupers shops and warehouses.
The prisoner, accoumsnied by • gong of young women,
bee oinfederatui, has committed many robooriee. On ',coley
end Saturday last several linendrepers in Commercial-road,
Mile End-road, High-street, Misdeal, and other places,
were robbed of cotton prints and other property. On Setur-
, day afternoon last. Mr. John Palmer, linendraper, No. 216,
High-street, Shadwell, received information that 10 w9rsted
jackets hsd been abate from the shop door, where they were
espeed for sale in the usual way, and that live girl.,
who had been seen loitering war the shop, had just run
any. Mr. Palmer also received a patticulsr description of
the female who •ottielty took the wonted jukete, while the
others covered her operations. A policeman. name Robert
Surith.went in pursuit of the thieves. He eaw fuer girls in New
Gravel-law. Tney were inquiring after another girl, aid
upon muted the policeman approech they all ran away.
Smith remained on the spot where be had just seen the four
girls, and the pt 'sonar soon afterwatds arrived, sod inquired
after her four compenions. She was immediately taco into
custody by Smith, who found upon her a large bundle con-
taining the ten worsted jackets stolen front the shop of Mr.
Palmer, and two pieces of cotton print meletaring 46 yards.
Mr. Palmer identified the tea worsted jackets. Their vales
was 10a., and they were stolen from his chop on Saturday
evening.
/dr. Willis= Eaton, suirtatit to Mr. George Emery,
linendraper, Connutreial-roed, neer the George Inn, identi-
fisd the two pieced of mint token from tee prisoner. They
ware stolen from the front of Mr. Emery's shop on Saturday
last, and their valor was 24t.
The essietants of several other linandrerrs recognised the
prisoner, who had visited their employers *hope, and alter eke
bad left geode were musing.
Smith staid the prisoner durrthed herself as so wildsl
dowse maker, of 14, St. John's-court, Wort-auest, Smith-

field. He had knows her to be a thief for some time. When
be *retorted her she said that a woman gave her the goods to
carry, and afterwards told several other tales.
The prisoner was folly committed for trial at the @melons
on two charges of telony.
London, England, 1859-11-11

BANK OF FRANCE.

The Monitsur ptibliahes the monthly returns of
the Bank of France to yesterday, Nov. 10. We give
the most important items, with the corresponding
figures of last month en record:

Now. Oct.
Coin and bullion. Petit 211,776,302 .... 224,3611380
Ditto ditto branch books
Bills discounted, Paris 232,682,018 .... 216,934,821
Ditto branch banks
Notes in circulation, Paris and
branches
Treasury dipoles 199,673,306 .... 186,606,371
Private depot* Parts 174,460,738 .... 182,801,473
Ditto bnack beaks
Ad•ancd on "abbe omenritias 28,773,000 .... 27,951,600
Ditto by team* bubo 14,060,000 .... 13,960,900
Advanoed on ndlway securities 60,416,000 .... 49,976,500
Ditto by branch banks

The changes here shown--especially the decrees*
of three quarters of a million sterling in the bullion,
and the increase of 1,200,0001. in the bills discounted
—are indicative of a revival in business.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, 7111141 T.

The Council of the Empire (Reichnath) is in
muss of being transfoimed into a Senate, which
will control the administration of the fineness of
the country.

Decrees will shortly be issued, granting to the
Jews additiooal political and social privileges.
During the celebration of the Schiller festival
several popular demonstrations of a liberal character
have token place.
London, England, 1859-08-02

4881211 ININLLIGENCIL

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Parraa, Jul.: 30.
(Before Yr. Baron Bramwell.)
REVERSING A vERDINT.
lessesii haters, 46, • thatcher, was charged with having
on the night of the 14th of June burglatiously entered the
dwelling -home of Elisabeth Oath, and stolen a beam candle-
stick.
Mr. C. Turner prosecuted, and Mr. Cole defended the
Omer.
The principal evidence whist the prisoner was that of
• woman named Rowe, who &more to having bought the
sesdlestick of the prisoner.
His lordship bevies summed up,
The jury returned • verdict of Guilty.
A former conviction was proved against the prisoner under
which he wee sentenced to seven years' transportation in the
year 1812. He served some period of that tams ; and since
Ya return to Tiverton he appeared to have got his living
hthedly.
The prisoner, on being celled upon, said he wee inaocent.
The woman 1t,., was • prostitute on the town of Tiverton,
sad kept • brothel. She had • grudge whist him some
two years Aloe.
Mr. Cole, in reply to his lordship, mid be was not brought
minthinted with tins feet until be (the learned judge) was
sermsehag up, when he thought it was too late.
HI Lordthip stud be wished Mr. Cole had informed him
dia. He should not in the least have considered it fr-
eesias. Be believed, in point of law, oaths verdict had not
bees recorded, the jury could remodels their verdict.
Raw* was elm re-called by Mr. Cole, in answer to whose
=she admitted the wee • prostitute, but denied
brothel. She had bed no grudge against the pd.
them
His Leedehlp, in addressing the jury, said this was doubt-
less a matter of great irregularity ; but it wee hard, if the
prisoner was innocent, that he should trader for the offence.
The jury now knew what the law would not have allowed
them to know before giving their verdict in an ordinaryeaes,
vie., that the prisoner bad been previously convicted; but
they also koew that since thee, and for upwards of twenty
ya se, he had been getting his living in an honest manner.
The jury had the power of recon.idering their verdict, and
to my whether they were satisfied on the evidence of the
woman Rowe of the guilt of the prisoner; foe if they could
not credit her asatement then the whole of themes as egainat
the prisoner failed. The jury had hand the SOooriat she had
given of herself. They were not called upon to say she had
Wide& untruth; but the queetion was, could they rely on her
, statement beyond all reasonable doubt.
The jar y, after • brief consultation, cold that there was a
doubt on their minds as regarded Rows's testimony, and they
therefore Acquitted the pneoner.
The learned judge mid this course would doubtleea be con-
; eidersd irregular ; bat it was " DOOM too late to mend."
There was but one more case in the calendar, after the die-
s
peril or which Mr. Baron Bnunwell proceeded to try common
fury cams.
London, England, 1859-08-02

PIALPTIL 80131 4r TEN LAYING OF A

foinipliToTeloiCe

ISiiiaLDS, MONDAY EVIIIIING.
A molt havfeleesse warred et the la leg of the
foundation thins of a sew Pi the kiathaaliat CMerl at
South Masai thisathsessen. The dispel is in nounat ergo-
tka WI the Jarrow Dods : and It Is proposed to Ise the
pound deer as a oohs& The median is built shove the
word *am. and the beams and desks were laid
foe that floor. At the flux the earemeny was about to
take place, about 160 pewee% mostly
bad got epos this door. mini it as a
but as dr. Alderman Wallis was prooesding to lq the
sea" the astral beam of the doer whin thine
mode were stessflog, snapped, insil the vide Ivies mos,
• the smistisi, ems down 'Wks hemibb math The mad
Medd meth sseesd—dts people sod *Ann melerial
as thrown together as dm gmemd. The abode of the
faihrbel pople, and ths memo of limbs, who wore
as in adds. win . It we a
Mmimeo bdore the crowd b. %timed away, err
Ware people could recover their senses to pull out the
World mods Sam amend the fallen materiel This
wss dean and shoes the were hurt were attended by
medical gendarme who ware meant. The mod seriously
hurt is a tailor waned Francis Pines, a pitman named John
detlealfe, and a boy. Prebably a dozen people in all were
hart, but at the time that oar despatch was sent ott, the
needled men did not fear that any would terminate fatally.
—Matuhaster Exaastaar.
London, England, 1859-08-02

LAW DITELLIGINCE.

(THIS DAT.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Man Mr. Otaasialaser oahhafta)
The cans damned of to-day wan sot d s sears to re-
gaits •ds sdreport, belaer shady *sus Massa traders,
admirals NM to 1,0061. T. Hayes, wise sairelasat, of
OM Bnaid-abrat, palmed suadastioa.
Adjetersasats were catered la the cams of Chapman sad
Llttispais, coopers, of Harp-Isas sad Soathwart, sad T.
Yeast victualler, of Mapping-wall. Is the lease cue tha
holaseeelicat exhibited the extraordinary phenomenon of a
preposihnece of seats Garr liabilities; but the crediton
were sot rata& d with this flattering statement, sad furtbar
annuli'
te were
pars. re:faired. The bankrupt wail Mainstay
allowad
As aklearsad exszablatice meeting in the cue of Francis
and Prew,wise-narchaata, of Great St. Hen's, which stood
for Setscisy ant, wav on the application of Mr. Linklatse
km Use trelisele, further adjourned until November. A
dividend cassia; under sr or the separate estates wan also
a Warmed.

SURREY SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)

The Ameat adjourned sessions for the oounty of Surrey
commeood this morning at the Searions•home, Newington-
eastersway, before J. E. Johnson, Esq., chairman, T. nine,
Ed., deputy chairman, end • bench of magistrates. The
ealeadar contained the names of twenty prisoners for trim/.
Sateen for felony sad ftur for misdememour. Only two
of the prisoners mild read and write. The others were en-
tirely devoid of Macedon.
Toe chairman, Is his addrees to the grand jury, said that
owing to them 11111111‘008 having so recently occurred, and the
gaol cleared, there were nq M pmemers remain* for
trid, and they won called open now to OWN the
gaol daft of waft offenders se the whin kr
the minty sill sommisee on the latter sad of
the week. Them wen two mess of housebreddeg,
comeaktoi in • wey aorta( manner, which would require
their senentiem. There was one owe of embezzlement, and
the Mist ewes were these usually tried at them saidons.
Ossrp Otherws 43, was indicted for riesling a coot, the
of Jahn Oshawa
property
gainer was new lurking about Lambeth-walk,
whom the east was hanging, and thinking he was sot
watched be mestebed it and ran off, bat was afterwards taken
esitedy.
Verdict, (kitty. etatimos, 14 days' bard Meer.
London, England, 1859-08-02

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE BRIGHTON MEETING.

TO TOT ZDTTOI OP TUB =pima.
Blll,—The programme of the Brighton Meeting
has at length made its momentum in a complete form, and
the entries are such that we may eddy look forward to a
meeting worthy of the man . For the Brighton Stakes
them am twenty homes , and most of them being
b the seighboorbood, abetter field then aerial should muster
at the poet. The company le not very select, however, and
heavily as the Lewes hones have lows we 4
ighbd,_."B..
..,of
them most have • chance; but Quemeiewa, re. OW
Ils decidedly the Milli leniently treated if the bee the smallest
padmises l• drossior of • moderate animal, and the
els that ON her thereby should Ma. In the Nursery
Memithip the reseed ere Me been hakes of Umpire
(who, aotwithatanding that his owner offered to match
Yen against Wizard, b still at 30 to 1 for the Derby),
sad the moat templeg weer to me Is Mr. Parses parr,
Tim Claim of the Ng let 21b, and sister to Pena,
Oat 4th, the femme beaten Opera Demmer In a canter,
eit *bib the of Polythes has good
ham her did The Plate, tin
✓~aeahelms% dill pima, Mims • lari• another of
iedmelle; bid &NM Misidede,, 6 yry the 121 b
mem do am% !sell b• war do amt. The Seventh
likeinlal Mega tee pram *hirer Mayemba is in put
le ea appeaser, se ha * polar will not stop her In
the leem ; die arm& Is ben gene, would be between
Ammon, Gergrets, St. Chem* and Oyathia—Acerens
being the beet of the four over the distance, and he sieredd
gat the 60 ems does 'second were the Oily to pat In an appear
awes. The Cheempere Stakes entry abeam pate that for the
Cap in the Meth, end this reeds more brilliant than
ewer. Still the peat speed shows by North Lincoln at
Goodwood fairly entitles him to the , good se his
opponents are at the mile. The B " Cup" Is not
deserving the name, being more like a selling race, both in
the character of its conditions end the estries, the boat I _-
OM end of the seven entered being Olymplea, pe, Set 111 b.
In the Eighth Biensial there is sonde. that appeal' to have
a chance of interihring with the moors el Mr. Merry.
who has three really good porters to repressat
him, end \is %pommels will net be smirons, but
for the Pavilion Plate, one mile, the field will be a
good me unless it is remits, the
best /shod= I can mekereitiednowbriaCtord of Lore, and
Soothsayer. For the Club day there are but two Items
complete, the Clab Stakes being the first in the lid, and in
that Borders,, with 12st 21b, will beat a great many, T. P.
Cooke, 4 yrs, list, being his most dangerous opponent.
The Claret Stakes is made up by harem that have more than
ens price engagement, yet the weight of Pandora Is so
favourable that cannot forbear recommending her.—l am,
80., METEOR,

(ET ELECTRIC TRLSORAPIE)
RIPON NIF,ATINGI.-(TRIS DAY.)

CITY PLATE. Itix (crimp.
Lo Victims, Gabel& Fairy, Charlotte, Mies Chatterbox,
Trope, elsva, 141110111* Omani Rawlook, and Maid of
Tweed are him

GRAND STAND STAKES. Six furlong'.
Cadres C., Osaka, and Kralris its barn
London, England, 1859-11-18

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctocg.
The market continues firm, with a fair number of
transactions. East Wheel Russell shares are
officially marked in the Stock Exchanr, 12,
being rather lower. West Caradon continue in
demand, and have been dealt in at 164, and East
Caradon (newly placed on the official list), at 7e.
Shares in Providence, East Basset, Camborne Vean,
Wheal Unify, and Wheal Cupid have also met with
business.

Foreign and colonial mining shares present no
alteration whatever.

At • loaning of adventurers is Lady Bertha Wee, held
=Oday, the accounts allowed ore sold, 111891. 124.7 d. ; and
eat bankers. 363/. 10s. In the 'daunted account of
awes and liabilitiee, the balance scainat the lane was
1491. 113 r. Id.

TM lUttot Cutle Mining Compeny on the 16th inst.
made a call of 6e. per share.
The West Caradon or. sale for October, reported at the
ages by telegram, realised 3,6641., with carriage.
At North Benet (Nov. in the wins, under the 62,
the tin lode Is worth 161. per fathom. The gale of tin on
Wednesday realised 1721. 3e. 91.
At South Cars Bess (Nov. 16) the tufts throughout le
looking much the same as for some time teat. The ends and
shaft are producing good work for tin. The sale of tin on the
16th realised 1021. 16e. Bd.

THE TMLaing, EDINBURGII.—OG Wednesday
night Mr. and Mre. Alfred Wigan commenced an engage•
meat M the Clmen'a Theatre. Their gnu yam
he Mr. Tom Taylor's new play, entitled 71se owe and Id.
Howe.
OITSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING MM.—.
TRUNIDAT, Noe. 17.—Admutaions on payment, 667; ditto
by mason tickets, 364; total suitors, 1,021.
London, England, 1859-11-18

AUSTRIA.

A Vienna letter says :—" The names of the mem-
bers of the commission formed in consgaence of the
Emperor's autograph letter of the 11th inst., to
revise the projects of receipts and expenditure, have
het!ti published. "ins eotomission Is presided byre
by Baron de Schleehtawecherhed, and is composed
estirely of the superior officials of the different
ministries."

Another letter mays :--" It is stated positively that
an autograph letter of the Emperor will be published
in a few days, which will 'until all the restrictions
imposed since 1831 on the Jews in Austria, and
enable them to again be the possessors of landed
property. The establishment of the financial com-
mission bas not produced any favourable impression
at the Bourse. The measure is regarded as being
only a palliative."
London, England, 1859-11-18

FRANCE.

A note appears in the Monsieur of this day stating
that several journals, from improper motives,
enumerate daily the pastoral circulars of the
bishops, in order to represent the French episcopacy
as • body filled with mistrust towards the govern-
ment. These papers endeavour to give publicity to
all those circulars notwithstanding they express en-
tire confidence in the intentions of the Emperor
towards his Holiness the Pope.

PARIS, THURSDAY KTININO.

It is aleirted that General Garibaldi is about to
resign his military functions, and retire to the Island
of Sardinia. According to another account, the
King of Sardinia has named him a lieutenant-
general in the Piedmontess army. It is also stated
that the departure of the Chevalier Bnonoompagni
for Central Italy is postponed.
The Pairie of this evening says:—" It is stated
that Cardinal Antonini will represent his Holiness
the Pope at the approaching Congress."

The Pays announces the death of the Colonel
Siontalembert, who commanded a regiment of ca-
valry of the expeditionary corps of General Mar-
timprey.

M. do Bourcineney, who ia to be replaced at Vienna
by the Marquis de Moustier as French Ambassador,
will retire from public life. M. de Menneral also
retires from diplomacy, and is going to enter a con-
vent. M. Armand, Secretary to the French Pleni-
potentiary at Zurich, will leave for Zurich on Satur-
day next, with the ratification of the treaty of peace.
The exchange of the ratification is definitively fixed
for the 21st inst.

The Three per Cents. elated to-day at 89f. 950.
foe the end of the month, and the Four-and-a-
Half per Cents. at 95f. 85e. ; Orleans Railway
Shame, 1,385 f. ; Great Northern, 950 f. ; Strasburg,
847 f. 60c.; Paris to Lyons to the Mediterranean,
887 f. 60e.; Lyons and Geneva, 627 f. 50c.; Bank of
Credit Mobilier, 8871. 60c. ; Austrian Railways,
1471.60 e.; Russian Railways, 491 f. 260.; Roman
Railways, 111161.
COUR. ALTIIINTIQOE.-PAllls, Nov. 17. -Cash Prices.
-Four-std-a-Half per Cents.,9M. 60c. ; ditto (sot reimburs-
able for 10 year.), 96f. 76c. 80c. 830. ; ditto, Crrtilestee of
600 f. and under, 961; Four per Coats., 85f. ; Three per
Caste., 691 76.3.130 e. Me. 90c. 96c. 70f.; ditto, New Loan,
701.; ditto, Certifloaaes of 6001 mad ander, 70f. 30c. &Sc. ;
Bank of France, 2,9001; Crfdit Fteeier, Obligations of
600 f., Four per Cents, 473?. 760. 47M. 472 f. 60c. 470 f. ;
ditto, Three per Ceti., 4601. ; ditto Tante, Four per
Casts., 961. 26c. 9Sf.; ditto Three per Cents., 90f.; Pre-
mlieury Obligations of 1,000 f., Three weenie. (2001 paid),
9971 60c.; Crklit Mobilier, 7711. 25c.7701. 7681. 75c.;
7721.60 c. 773 f. 76c.; Discount Bank, 660 f.; Piedmontme
Five per Cents., 84f. 60c. 26c.; Spanish Three per C 1029.,
Exterior Debt, 1862.66, 43j 44; ditto, Interior, 42f 43 431 ;
ditto, Deferred Converted, 34 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half
per Cents., 94 f ; Roman Lean 861. Escheats on London
at eight, paper, 26f. 12c.; money, 261. 10c. ; duet months
paper, 241.971 c. ; money, 241.96..
London, England, 1859-08-05

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.

The Royal West India Mail Packet Teviot
arrived at Southampton this morning with the
West India, Mexico and Spanish Main mails. Her
dates are Vera Crux, July ; Tain*o, June 30;
Havana, July 10; Greytown, July 2; Panama,
July 9; Nunn, July 12; Demerara, July 10;
Trinidad, July_ 10 ; Tortola, July 6. She brings 138
passengers. The freight on board consists of specie
to the amount of 2,738,080 dollars. The specie
consists of 2,607,966 dollars value in silver, and
230,114 dollars value in gold, and Plata Pins, value
8,617 dollars ; 40 Gerona of cochineal, 11 neon, of
jalap, 3 tierces of coffee, 10 casks of coffee, 90 eased
of cigars, 91 packages vanilla, 9 bales of wax, 67
bales sarsaparilla, 6 cans of tortoishell, 50 boxes
limes, 7 kegs of honey, 121 packages of sundries.

MEXICO.
The Teviot brings news of a very interesting
nature from Mexico, and 2,744,099 in dollars and bar
silver.

—Her dates are July 2 from the capital, and the ith
from Vera Cruz.

It was positively asserted that the liberal govern-
ment had at length determined to enlist 6,000 volun-
teers from the United States, as the only means of
putting down the clergy and military faction, who
are carrying on with so much bloodshed and cruelty
a war against the people. The clergy, on whose
account the present revolution was commenced, had
refused any further advances to their military chief,
who acts as president of their party, and it wee
thought that a splitting up would be the consequence.
The liberal government, in the meantime, was
very active, and no doubts of their success enter-
tained. Expulsion of several of the most respectable
and wealthy British residents for having signed an
address to their own minister bad been enforced, and
some of them have arrived by the present packet.
The agent for the Mexican bondholders, expelled on
the same account, will come by the next packet.
Some extraordinary facts will shortly be made
public relative to the danger to which the last
conduct from Mexico to Vera Cruz was exposed,
and the well-grounded fears of the commercial
houses in that port that the money would be
forcibly detained at Jalapa and made use of by the
clergy government. Fortunately, however, but
30,000 Antlers were taken.
_ .

Mr. fdeLane, the United States minister, had left
Vera Cruz on a short tour, but hie return was daily
expected. The acknowledgment of the liberal go-
vernment by the United states has given great
satisfaction throughout the entire republic, and
should the English government determine to adopt
a similar policy towards that country, and make a
change in their represent►tive there, it is confidently
believed by all impartial people that a speedy ter-
mination of the present struggle would be the
consequence, and public credit be pat on a footing
satisfactory alike to foreign and domestic creditors.
London, England, 1859-08-05

.911,411 L192&-illiB DA).

Two c/CLool.

- - -
Business is the railway share market to-day is
extraordinarily inanimate, yet prices can ucaresly be
said to have suffered. With the exosption of Great
Northern stock, which has risen # to 1 per
cent., the stocks principally dealt in remain in
most instances at yesterday's quotations. London
and North Western stack is called 931 to 94; Great
Western, NI to 69; Great Northern, 1011, tot;
Midland, 1031 to 104 I Lancashire and Yorkithire,
Olt to 961; and York and North Mildland, 731 to
74.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm •
the original issue is quoted 21 to 21 prem. and the
new, 21 to 2} prem. The Indian railway ;hares, es-
pecially East Indian Railway stock, have improved,
10 oonsequenoe of the more satisfactory character of
the telegraphic advice from Calcutta. Grand
Trunk of Canada stook is is fair demand.
London, England, 1859-08-05

CHILI AND PERU.

The latest n;;;froiniialparatio---* is dated the
13th of June. The revolutionary party bad been
overthrown by the government in every quarter of
the republic, and great rejoicings were made for the
complete restoration of tranquility. One of the first
steps of the government was directed to the obtain-
ing the due reimbursement of the funds withdrawn
from the treasury by the chief of the revolutionaries
in Coquimbo and Copiapo, by seizing his property
for the full payment.
Business had improved, and the demand for all
sorts of goods from the interior was quite brisk.
Exchange on London, 471 to 47g.
Pray, Jodi: 27.—The state of the Equated=
question was much the same es at the despatch of
the previous mail. Nevertheless General Cedilla
promised to assist the revolutionary party of that
republic to overthrow the government, and rumours
were current that he would proceed himself to
Guayaquil with troops sufficient to take that fort,
and oblige the government to leave the courje.
,
No other revolutionary movements had been
in this republic.
London, England, 1859-08-05

FRANCE AND THE DUCHIES.

Extract from a letter dated Paris, July 29 :
" Within the lest few days the affairs of Tuscany
have been under additional pressure from without.
As usual, there is a double stream of influence, the
one emanating from the cabinet of Paris, the other
immediately from the Emperor. These two streams
do not flow constantly in the Mae direction ; occa-
sionally they take even an opposite course; add to
this difficulty the eybillistic form of expression,
laconic, sod es the seine time capable of more than
one interpretation, for which Napoleon is remark-
able ; expressions are dropped here and there as occa-
sion offers to princes and to the representatives of
popular liberties. These oracular phrases vary with
the individuals to whom they are addressed. Observe
what a labyrinth all this is—a labyrinth to which
as yet there is no clue—and presents a scene of doubt
and obscurity rendered the more dangerous by the
passions which have been excited, the hopes de-
ceived, the individual interests sacrificed.

" As far as it has been possible as yet to ascertain
by information gleaned from various authentic
sources, the position of Tuscan affairs is this. At
Villafranca the Emperor of Austria insisted strongly
on the restoration of the Princes of Tuscany and
Modena. Napoleon assented, with the proviso that
there should be no military foreign intervention.
The Emperor of Austria counted on the Grand Duke
of Tuscany being recalled, as in 1849. Finding, on
the contrary, that Tuscany is disposed to resist, first
by legal means, i.e., by the votes of a representative
assembly, and, if needs be, by force, the Emperor of
Austria and the Grand Duke are more urgent than
ever with the Emperor Louis Napoleon to come to a
definitive resolution in favour of the restoration.

" Yesterday despatches were sent from Paris to
King Victor Emmanuel, announcing the abdication
of the Grand Duke Leopold 11. in favour of his son
Ferdinand, with a promise of the constitution and
Italian banner. These despatches were followed,
however, by another, in which these promises melted
into hopes of reform. It is evident that the Grand
Duke fears the effect of the vote of the Assembly on
Europe, and wishes to forestall the decision of the
popular vote. Unfortunately the Assembly cannot
meet legally before the 11th of August.
" Now the main effort of the Tuscan government is
to maintain order, tad at the same time keep up the
spirit and resolution of the country, and to use
every effort to maintain the principle of non-inter.
ventron—military, I mean; and in this it is hoped
that England will unite.

The new government at Turin has but one aim,
and will think itself most happy if it can save Lom-
bardy sad preserve the constitution. Piedmont con-
sequently can neither exercise influence nor military
intervention. Cavour, I understand, resigned because
he could DO longer carry out hie scheme of Italian
emancipation, nor maintain his coalition with the
extreme lefc—the revolutionary party—for the
annexation of the provinces to Piedmont."
London, England, 1859-08-05

THE CALCUTTA MAIL.

The following telegram has been received at the
office of the Bad Boa and India Telegraph Company :
" ADEN, ltty 26.
" CHARLES A. LONG, ESQ., TO C. L. PHIL, ESQ.,

LONDON,

MTh! Bengal, with Calcutta data of the 6th, has
arrived.

"Every recruit in the Barrackpore depot has taken
hie discharge under the General Order.
" The sth Europeans at Berhampore, with the
exception of about forty, have returned to their
duty.

"The recusants will be tried by court-martial.

" The rebels in Nepaal have again shown them-
selves on the Cade and Gormkpore frontiers, driven
down by starvation ; 70 of them were killed by de-
tachments under Major Vaughan and Captain Cleve-
land.

"'The New Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan wee
at 6 to 6k dieoonnt.
"Exchange on Loudon—Ant-clue paper, at six
months, 21 to 21."
[Received at Alexandria 25th July. 117 poet from
Alexandria.]
London, England, 1859-08-05

THE PAPAL STATES.

The Giornak di Roma has the following :
Many of the Pope's subjects, who voluntarily migrated
from the States of the Church to fight under the Bordinhat
fisg, have determined to return to their country, having been
disbented by the government white they felt it their duty to
terve. Belontriog for the most part to the lowest dame of the
people they are completely without resources ; not having
received any from the government to which they gave their
assistance, they now ask, for aid from their own government
*Mob tray despised.
The Pontifical government in its paternal solicitude, taking
pity on the lot of thoso whom it regards solely as belong
bem mis'ef and seduced, has not refused to take steps to
comply with their wishes and to enable them to re-enter the
bosoms of their families in peace.
Another part of these self-styled volunteers, who sre to
the provinces of Ravenna and Peril by order of them who
have usurped power at Bologna, would like to mom the
frontier.; the Romages, impelled by any motive rather
than a wish to fight liven with regard to them the Ponti-
fical government le not unwilling to display kindly
from
feeling.
Nowethisiess, it is to be observed that their are smding fro
Piedmont representative, who, under name of royal
commissioners, speak without soy restraint to these peoples,
although there was good reason to hope for the suppression
airs& disorder. _

Far the ;mt., the fatal picture presented to the eyes of the
Rely Father cannot but afflict hls paternal heart, esp.-
Ml4' at the sight of the unheard-of MEM, made by the
enemies of the catholic faith spinet the Holy See, and of
those criminal persons in Italy, who, through incredulity or
*wren." cry out against the church and its venerebb
chief. But hie coufidence in God, that has never been
belied, Is now strengthened by the letters of the
catholic episcopacy which prays that the days of affliction to
the supreme shepherd may be shortened, and that misty and
peace may be vouchsafed to him for the good of the catholic
church, placing at his feet both individuals and all that be-
longs to them, u children would do towards a father.
The whole of the episcopal body reiterates its esepect and
devotion for the char of Jeans Christ. May the desires of
these anointed of the Lord, borne up by the eagles of peace
to the tbrcne of the Most High, be head, so that our
common father and sovereign may be mated more firmly than
ever on the pontifical throne, surrounded by the love of the
people., and that he may govern with lasting tranquillity
the church and the state.
London, England, 1859-08-05

LATEST INTRLLIOENCE.
- 4 TELL 1116-7rFRANCE.
RR:PU(4ION OP THE RATE OF DISCOUNT.
PARIS, FIUDAT MORENO.
The ikeitesir of this morning contains the fol-
lowing:—" The Emperor, who never leaves services
rendered without reward, has appointed Lieutenant
Feuille Debaulieu to the post of Director of the
Factory of Arms of Precision, on account of the
principal part he has taken in the formation of the
new system of rifle cannon since 1842."
The Bank of France has lowered its rate of die.
icount to 3h per cent., and has moreover pained a
resolution to make advances to the holders of the
new loan for the next three payments against
deposit of the securities.

FRANCE.

MARSEILLES, Atover 4.

The English steamer Nepaul has strived with
letters from Alexandria of the 28th July, which
announce that a French consul on the coast facing
the town of Aden had been massacred. No details
respecting the event are given.
An English squadron, composed of five vessels of
the line, one frigate, and one sloop of war, arrived on
the 23rd ult. at Alexandria, where it will be sta-
tioned for some time. It is reported that another
English division is expected.

Advice@ have also been received from Bombay to
the 15th ult. The mutiny of the 6th Regiment is
confirmed. Some of the disbanded soldiers are
betaking themselves to marauding and acts of
violence.

THE CONFERENCES.
DRESDEN, Auciusr 4.

Count Colloredo arrived here this afternoon at
3.30, corning from Vienna, and left for Zurich at 8
°Work p.m.
London, England, 1859-08-05

the ewer half year, and that the dirtied ought to be only
at the rate eta! per cant. instead of 4f.
MIST some tartUr discueeion,
Mt. HOTIII, the auditor, explained that to carrying for-
ward the tam of 9,6231. for relaying the permanent way, to
the next half-yell, they bad followed the coarse poured in
1864, and at other times, It having bees anew* that if there
was ea extraordinary exprditure be rte half-year, it should
be divided between that end the neat half-yew. With re-
gard Io the 10,0001. to fhb* dirks had beta wade as br-
ibe bra brought forward reareielly, he card ream the
reprises that it bed shyer bra rob* berght (r-
-eveled be re mama* and wee well barer be be be nitres
ae Weft be reriaird by my proprietor who wail will at
the can sad =dm the aceoante tier blare
On the grid= of the adoption of the report Wog taw
Mr. PVIC1111110•Vid that the 9,6231. lls. end., the
of the relaying aterant, be paid out of the foram el the
prt half year.
Mr. Onamant rereded the amendment.
Yr. !lee eat OAKUM (a director) was is frau of the
amendwist, erweirlag the mine views as he bed ever der
whim sires swag the shareholders, that all serants should
be pad oat of the errant half year. Indeed be even went
further, sad would occasionally vote for the enspeestee of all
dividends if the expenditure of any given half year was In
0101S1 of the ordinary expenditure, and did not lam a fair
berme of profit. But the practice had not bees is be last
corpse,. With regard to the 10,0001, 66=4=
belabor, mad although It feed, belonged to the
i=did not with to take It be would vote with than.
tar.)
The ameadeart was then pat and negatived, only sera
hands being held up in It. favour, and the terra for the
adrefit the ewer we eared to.
nrdallea wee that pried doelartng a Melba at the
late of 41 per rat. per annum, an smarmiest permed by
lb. Perrier to reduce It to 4 per Dent. Oct bowleg been
seconded.

Heedwilems were also carried authorising the arreagerronb
with th•Wela London and other railway companies for eet-
nuke the en•nrioe of the West Loudon line; approving
the loran*t out the works in the district of the
Ifkluirrod,ised Hampton Court railways, under
the eat the prerent onion, and authorising the directors
to madam the Mae; entherisiag the directors to pusher
shame in the firdisbury end Yeovil Flee upon such terms or
they might consider desirabis ; sad approving the reduction
of the umber of direntors from 13 to 12.
• The=ga terminaSed with the usual rote of thanks
to the c

LONDON AND 80IITE WOWS/Of STILLY NAVIO/TION
ComraitT.—The heit.yeaely meebag of Ws =may wee
thee beld, Yr. The, I[.P., is the chaff, sae the
Wei dividend at the fate at 6 per Nat pee scam deofevaaraued. •
London, England, 1859-04-09

SCOTCH ELECTIONS.

AsEnnitute.--Colonel Sykes is not likely to be
@Wm&
Abaanutrimits—There is every prospect that
Lord Hddo will be unopposed.
Bairrrnitnx.—Mr. Duff Gordon is likely to be
retersed without oppositioe.
(buffing OF KWH( AND Nantr.—C. Curn-
=Enos, Big., of Domini', Woods again to offer hie
Dtnentra.—Than appears as yet 10 sign of air
Jobs Ortivy's Mars bins owed.
Enumntos.—lie. hasWWlastl M.
to the electors of Edinburgh, in which, after meriting their
seMegal/2 he adds The pried** el pare) germs-
meat dolo I have always WA, end on whit* I ham
endeavomed to ad, are those which have contributed so
mash Menke Edinburgh fusoos, sad witch Edinburgh hr
doe so meet to promobs I son opts to no War Mom
than Shot of deist shams to sWkia those Flanigan' as
your roprtative in pertimarst."
Untie oma
Buitoffs.—Mr. Grant Duff, the present
raseber, is the only candidate in the &Id, but it is Rams
NSW that Mr. Merry will oder himself.
Ftrn.—Lord Loughborough signifies his inten-
doe el esatesting the mammy in this county with Mr.
Wimps.
Otranow.—We are glad to hear that among the
gentlemen likely to be put in abminvtion as sucosere to ILL
Belches= in the repremativica of Glasgow la Mr. hers
abilities of Coed** a maa of ghtsned Mows end of pest
abilities and aooomplishetonts.-Bearostati.
KILMARNOCK BIIROII9.—The Hon. Mr. BOllVeNill
will probably not be apposed.
Larrif.—Mr. Robertson Gladstone has declined to
come forward as a candidate for the Leith district of
Mr. T. Wingate Headers= who contested the bu
, 1832 hoe consented to come fOrwerd as a candidate. A meet.
Mg of the liberal committee was hold last night to consider
what step. they should take, acing that Mr. Gladstone bad
declined to coos forward. The general opinion wee that
they could sot support Mr. Mier, and aluntately it was
grief that a deputation should welt on Mr. Henderson altar
his arrival, to esentatto his views.
MONTIONZ Bosons.—Mr. Baxter is visiting the
be=He is sot likely to be opposed.
as.—Mr. Kinard has offered the electors of
Perth a renewal of his services in the neat psrliament. The
Archaise idbartiarr says : " We bear of no movement in
the ooesty--raither Irmo London on Mr. fitirliag's amount,
nor from the Brass of Athol., from which there ems down
upon him a sudden but tressitory blast at the comity election
two years ago."
ROXBURGH (COUNTY).—Sir Scott has
issued his 'does. Be awe himself on libersl principles.
STIRLING BoltoEs.—Bir James Anderson, the
krone reprematative decibel male to oiler himself, sad
Mr. Gliphsat who hai bora la the field mom time, in anti-
cipants of , imam, has withdraws'. Mr. James Card
loss issued se address, °Barbs himself.
WICK BCROMIL—Mr. Laing is • candidate, and
Lad John Hay is not to stand again.

11118 K ILLECZIONS.
London, England, 1859-04-09

ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA.

(DT 1111181 AND TXIOX WILOWIfIC TILIOLl1•)
CISOII OVI OWX 00111ISPORDIXT.)

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
The steamer Etna, from New York, 28th, paved
Ormsheed at nine (Moak this morning.

EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.

(IT =mum AND Mild ILAGNIITIC T11.101API.)

(7101 C OVZ OWN

LIVERPOOL, eATV&DAT.

The steam-ship City of Manchester, of the Liver►
pool, New York, sad Philadelphia line of screw steamer;
salad from Cork lest evening for New York, with 360 pas-
sengers, dm largest amber yet ranitd to America by any
steamer from Inland. Het sailing had been announced
(mute= days pre►ieoal,.

At Valencia, in Spain, a new religious sect has
been formed sad has elected a Pope end cardinals of ita own.
The jourasle Bey that the persons compoaing it me noel.
" It is mentioned in professional circles " (Oar the
United Bernice Gazette) "that severs] chimps are an the
genie at Whitehall ansoug the members of the Bead of
Admiralty. Two, if sot three, of the naval messlars wig
retire, including Captain Carnegie, and either Vies Admiral
Merlin or irr R. 8. Dandles. Mr A. Mikies arms hes also
boa 101adased 1a consegion with the mein clasps. It
its salacious that, for some time past, considerable dithwesoM
of *plaint have *MEWL and that the Nest Lord has bed
EMIe or no support from his naval colleagues"
The only daughter of Condoroet, niece of Marshal
de Grouchy and Cebuile, and widow of Lieutenant. Round
O'Cousoe, died suddenly ice Paris a few de, s ago, is her
89th year. The body wee conveyed for Interment to Sigma
(Latest), where, according to her express desire, it was buried
whhoet say pomp. Ohs had survived her three sons cad her
DEPARTURE or THE errr or MAttateerith.—A
M, received from Cork lest night, says :—" The Liver-
-srf New York, and Philedeiphie likeent Computf a strum"
City of Manchester ia now (wren o'cloeilt)premedbg to mil
fswrau Queenstow n for New York, with 360 pasesegers end •
cis ecial mall. Though she hes only bees advertised 14 days,
carries the largest number td peessepee who have are
sailed from leeks& ia a seesaw for Amerka.
TESTIMONIAL TO A VETERAN CIitICEETER.-0.1
Thureday evening, at the York Howl, a testimonial wan
preteWil to Mr. Richard Letby, cricketer, of this city, •
=wall-known for his extraordinary achievements
al the coldest Odds of the kingdom. The tee&
imaial was atimcdhed I. by upwards of 130 Individual%
mow wham are the asses of Lard Weak& tad the
Irk of Carbide sad Heddingten, sad the gentry sad ea-
Wren et the wee le Yeah and the neighbourhood, end
amisted al • elm asp and salver, a 6essWg•c_tee,
dew
piece, aid gill limmtrpla. The
to subscribed for the
probed. of Sew toddle =meted to 901.—York Sena&
London, England, 1859-04-09

BUNDLECUND AND RBWA..

A band of rebels under Fureund Allee and Runmust
Singh, surprised, at Borah, the camp of three railway
enginera, who were employed in surveying the Jab-
buipore line. Two of them, Mews. Evans and Lim-
nel, were killed. The third, Mr. Campbell, escaped
to Manickpore. General Whitlock his sent out
three columns from Nagode against these rebels, and
a fourth is in pursuit of them from Banda.
There is nothing of importance to communicate
from the Punjab, North-West Provinces,and Bengal.
London, England, 1859-04-09

FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.

We (Times) have received the following alarming
despatch from our correspondent at Vienna:

" VIENNA, FRIDAY EVENIXO.

"The long-expected crisis is at hand.
" A oorps of 50,000 men goes from this city to
Italy to-morrow and on following days.
" Another corps of 60,000 men is to be assembled'
hare.

" A reserve corps of 70,000 men will be placed in
Bohemia and Moravia.

" The reserves of the army in Italy, and of the
army corps about to leave this city, have been called
is.

The following telegrams have been received by
Mr. Boater :

ITALY.

.. TURIN, PIIIDAL

'' Letters from Milan announce the arrival in that
town d two battalions of Croats. Orders had been
issued to the railway directions to hold their lines in
readiness for the transport of a hub crops d'aresis
of 26,000. The roads were encumbered with mate-
rial. for war and army stores. . .

" Nearly 10,000 vOlanteers far the Piedmont*,
service have arrived here (Term.)"

AUSTRIA.

" VIENNA, FITDAT.

" A numerous corps (ramie wurevieeed here to.
day on the Selmalser practising ground in the pre-
sence of the Emperor.
" The troops were most enthusiastic.
" The formation of a new battalion of Grenadiers
to be attached to the army in Italy, and the aug-
mentation of already existing battalions by calling
in conscripts, &c., has been decided on."

INDIA.

OFFICIAL TELEORAI.

The following telegram has been received at the
India Office, this day, via Trieste :
To J. Como Melville, Esq., India Moe, London,
from It. Simeon, Esq., Secretary to the Govern-
ment of India.—Dated Calcutta, March 8, 1889.

OUDH.

All is quiet in Oudh.
The force under Brigadier Horsford recrossed the
Nepal frontier, and encamped on the Baptee. A
portion of the troop. has subsequently marched for
summer quarters.
The rebels under the Nana and the Begun h►ve
crossed the river Ounduck within the Nepal frontier,
apparently with the intention of moving eutward.
The last returns from Lucknow show that 948 forts
have been entirely destroyed, or are under process of
demolition, sad that 389 cannon and 1,066,889 arms
of all sorts have been collected.
About 6,000 Sepoys have surrendered in Oudh
under the terms other Majesty's proclamation.
CENTRAL INDIA AND RAJPOOTANA.
It is reported that Tuttle Topee, under the name of
Ram Singh, left the rebel comp near Bikaner, and
with 10 leading men and 300 followers, joined
Rajah Maun Sing at Narwar, in Scindia's territory.
It is supposed that he intends making for bleu,
to Bundlecund.
The main body of the rebels under Feroze Shah,
the Rao, and the Nawab of Cammorah, were, by last
accounts, making for thejungles of Banswarra. They
have been beaten back from the Jeplee par, with the
lose of one of their leaders, by a guard of the Mair-
warn battalion. They are said to number about 3,000,
including camp followers. Brigadier Somerset is in
close pursuit, and overtures of surrender have been
made to him on the part of some of the rebel
leaders. .

Three hundred rebel cavalry, under Paesoor
Alice, the principal officer of Fence Shah, surren-
dered at Simput on the 27th February.