biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-31

SOUTHWARK.

This was a use of ssteal importance to omnibus pros
One of the drivers et the General Omnibus
is"L
Companyi was summoned by the South Eastern Railway
Company for trespassing upon their station.
Mr. Rees stranded for the prosecution, and Mr. Giffud for
the Omnibus Company.
Richard Burrow, a servant In the employ of the South
Euiern Company, stated that the defendant came up the
incline at the station, on the 10th, with his omnibus, and set
down his passengers. Witness (h• n desired him to leave, as
be was trupeasing. The defendant took no notice of hint,
but drove up to the station and took up Feasts:lgor*. He
said the incline led to the Brighton Railway as well
as to the South Rasters station. 1 here were no gates at the
foot of the incline, but there were large pillar. for gates.
The incline wee the property of the South Eutern Company.
There had been printed notices posted inside end outside the
Incline, warning ell omnibuses and other vehicles a as hue
' as the delver had set down perm:ism. There were, how-
ever, munibitees end cabs that were privileged to stand on
proper and convenient standing., under the sanction of the
tympany'. officers. There were from 7,000 to 9,000 vehicles
passing in and out each day, so that such arrangements were
nikeseary fur the public convenience. Tbe whole of the
vehicles were under the direction of the South Eutern Com-
pany, and the Brighton Company hod no minuet over it.
The roadway was kept ie repair by the former.
Mr. °Mud said the Central Omnibus Company had the
privates* el the Brighton Railway Company to to up to their
station, and they could not be considered as trespasser', since
the pleas was conunce so both computes.
Mr. flees urged that the Brighton Company had no power
over the hubs. They led only certain privffigui granted to
then for the us et the incline.

Mr. mbasLl seam to ba lam two perms/ haring sae
reed for their respeolive properues. The rod is oumu,on
both, sad ems mem% bring en swims of tresptse wlthout the
comme of Me other. TM Bnghtos Company hays rival
so each eassist. and therefore the summons must le Ms.
Waled. If the two compardee had joined I ottould have
gives a differs's& audio&
Mr. Gillard—l andentesd that the Brighton Compe
refused to lead themselves to the tilottiori• of the sca
&eters Company trawling thew companies.
Mr. Bureltam— The reams I dames the summons la that
when this defendant waa &eked to leave the indite, he was
as a portico of the roadway loading to the linghtos line,
which is 000=011 to both ogeopaiss.
The PUIIIO3OI/11 wee thentwett +about costa.

Mr. ii..o7z;;;;edhie tame rtolOt .1;411n from the
aisistraia decision.
London, England, 1859-10-31

Total called I clown melba of IVA

1T1,426.137

The screw steam yacht Fox, which recently
returned from the arctic regions, is advertised for
public sale at Lloyds on the 10th of November.
She was built at Aberdeen in 183,5, and registers
153 tons. _ _

The—Peninsula (steamer) and the Symmetry are
to carry Admiralty stores to Gibraltar and Melts
respectively. The steamers Powerful and Thunder,
and the ships Childwickbury and Sarah M, have
been taken up for hospital vessels is China.

• •
The subjoined weekly summary of the produce
markets is extracted from the circular issued on
Friday evening by Messrs. W. J. and H. Thompson :
In the colontel markets this week a dull tons has pre-
veiled, and buyers have not shown much chipoeition to ope-
rate rises at reduced quotations. Plantation hinds of Ceylon
coffee have fallen Is. to ls. 6d. per cwt., although the quan-
tity on offer bas not been very large. At this decline, how-
ever. there was to-day mon inclination to parqueee. There
has been scarcely so much animation in the &loan I for sugar,
but quotations are unchanged: some low eon brown but
India desaiptioas have been taken by the brewers. A large
business was does in fire at the elms, of the week, chiefly for
=Port, bat oubeequently the demand ha., to • great extent,
eabeided. Saltpetre has improved in value to the extent of
6.1. to Is. pee cwt. The luarterly salts of cinnamon to be
held on Monday next, will comp-lee 1,160 bides Ceylon
against 1,900 bele, last gale. The tee market has been un-
settled, and the large public seise have goes off without ani-
mation. New season c ,rigou sold slowly, and owing to
further considerable errivair, are now difficult to realise, even
at some reduction= the opening rates this week.

SATURDAY EVENINO.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 96 to 1 for
the Bth Nov., opened and closed to-day at the same
quotation. For money the last price was 9.11 to
961. The official business report is as follows:
Three per Cent. Console. for money, 96, 961. 951,
961; ditto for account (Bth Nov.), 961, 96; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 941, I ; New Three per Cents.,
94?, I ; Bank Stock, 226, 2251, 227; India Sock,
11222 2221, 224; the New Indian Five per Cent.
'Loan (“cock), 103, 102; ; ditto scrip, 1031, 1031,
103, 1031; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentured,
1858, 961, 97; ditto, 1869, 961.
The aerie of the New Indian Loan, after being
marked 1031, declined in the afternoon, upon sale*,
to 102; to 103. After the close of the Stock
Exchange the market was rather firmer, at 103.
The Indian Four per Cent. Debentures of 1868
were quoted 961 to 97 ; those of 1839, 961 to 1;
India Bonds, 24. die. to 2.. prem. ; and Exchequer
Bills, 275. to 30s. prem.
The foreign stock market remains quiet. The
Turkish Six per Cents. of 1834 were stationary at
771 to 781, and those of 1868 at 681 to 671. Mexican
Bonds lett off at 211 to 221 for the new account.
No change of importance occurred to-day in the
market for bank, land, steam, and miscellaneous
shares, scarcely any transactions taking place.
Canada Land shares were quoted rather lower.
Great Ship shares were dull at 14s. to 15s. per 11.
London, England, 1859-10-31

THE POLICE COURTS.

.CLERK EN WELL.

Mr. Thomas Ashley,• pawnbroker, of G 2, Myddleton-
street, Clerkenwell, was summoned for having taken In
pledge a pellet and diazoond, being materials plaintiff Minded
for las manufacturing of a watch, and before such watch
was completed or lizietied for the purpose of wear, the mate-
riels having been entrusted to Charles Clark to work up.
These proceedings were taken by the Society for lb. Protec-
tion of Trades under the Pawnbrokers Act, at the instance
of Mr. Samuels, a watchmaker, and it appeared that certain
materiels bad been given to Clark by Mr. Samuels to work up
and complete for a watch, and he bed pawned them to the dw
fondant. It was submitted that under the above act • pawn-
broker had no right to take la pledge any portion of goods
while they were in the promos of manufacture. When the
defendant wee questioned about the gonds he admitted that
he bad taken them, and offered to give them up, bat sald
that if he were sot to take such articles in pledge as might as
well shut up his shop, for it was the custom in Clerksowell,
among the working watchmakers, to pawn a portion of the
ornaments of watches in order to get money to finish their
work. The article taken by the defendant in this case
were not marketable, and were only incomplete parts of •
wstch.

Mr. Carrie said, if the defendent chose to run the risk of
taking such pledges he toner take the consrqurnoe. He then
ordered hint to pay 3.1. ss. 2d. as the tine with the expenses.
It was stated that the proceedings were only taken for the
punpae of vindicating • principle.
The defendant paid the fine.
_____
London, England, 1859-03-25

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE CONGRESS.

(BT FrIMARINI AND Bll7lll= TZLIODAIII.)

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The Monifeur states that the cabinet of Vienna
has accepted the proposition of Russia relative to
the meeting of a Congress.
. .

... ..
Count Cavour has left Turin for Paris on the invi-
tation of the Emperor.

The Oat Deutche Post, of Vienna, states that
Austria has declared herself willing to consent to
the proposal of a congress upon condition that Sar-
dinia will discontinue the extraordinary armaments
she is now making, and the congress assemble on
the principles of the Protoools of the Aix-la-
Chapelle Conference. The town in which the con-
gress is to meet is not yet decided upon.
The Nord of to-day speaks confidently of the pre-
sence of a representative of Sardinia at the congress.
The same journal says it is probable that after the
preparations for the meeting of the congress are
terminated, the conference on the Danubian Princi-
palities will meet, every one being anxious to have
the question settled.

AParis letter says:
If I am well Informed it was only on Monday evening,
end at a late hour too, that the proposal to convoke a coa-
grass, made by Count Kiandoffi was accepted by the French
government; and the government, Mtn having donbtlews
come to an understanding with Lord Cowley, hastened to
=ammo, the fact in the Moamar of the next morning.
This haste explains why the government could not also an-
nounce the official acNiptance of England, Prussia, end
Austria. • • • We are then on the eve of long and in-
hresting diplomatic negotiations. It is alleged that the pre-
liminary arrangements of the congress will occupy four
months, sad that It will only he in the month of July or
August that it will assemble.
Intelligence from Vienna of the 19th, in the Co-
logne Gazette, says :—" M. de Balabine, the Russian
ambassador, had a long conference yesterday with
Count Buol, and gave him the most detailed expla-
nations as to the view which Russia takes of the
present state of affairs. She thinks, with England
and Prussia, that it is necessary to revise the private
treaties concluded between Austria and the Italian
States. It is certain that the cabinet of Vienna
cannot reckon upon the support of those three
powers for the maintenance of those treaties."
London, England, 1859-03-25

Loan of last year were inquired far. Sardinian Benda
were quoted 82 to 83.
In the Stock Exchange to-day the were
ef the
Rome and Frascati Railway Company were officially
marked 51 (101. &arm, all paid), and those of the
Cape Town Railway and Dock Company 4 dis.
The new bonds of the East Indian Railway Com-
pany were steady this afternoon at 14 to 2 pmnsaomi-
.
The shares now offered by this company were n
naly
shares par
to-day were oted to ip m
men•
Bank steady. Those of the
Chartered Baok of India, Australia, and China were
inquired far, whilst London Chartered Bank of
Australia were rather more offered. There were a
number of transactions in Ottoman Bank, which
were well supported. The shares of the London
District Telegraph Company continue to decline.
The market for miscellaneous shares was quiet. The
shares of the Whittington Rotate and Colliery Com-
pany were quoted to-day } to e prem.
Canada and New South Welm Government Bonds
were again in demand to-day, with an upward ten-
dewy.

MINE.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocK.

In the mining market to-day shares in East
Wheal Russell are steadier, at 11i to 12i.
Shares in Wheal Margaret, Providence Mines,
Resewarne, West Caradon, and St. Day United
mines, are in request. In the Stock Exchange
Great South Tolgas shares ere officially marked
131.
The shares of the North Rhine Copper Mining
Company of South Australia are in demand, and are
marked Isi. prem. Foreign mining shares remain

quiet.
A petition for the dissolution of the Mondale M Cam-
ping us expected to be heed before the Master ofd Rolle
on the 18th April.
Official managers of the Paragon and Spera Coal Mining
Company, and of the New E*na Coal Mining Company,
are to be appointed by the Court of Chancery on the 26th

instant.
At the Wed Onts.lon WAIN today dlrl.tend of
declared. and 2,1471. was awned to neat amount. 21 per gore war
At Whoa Union, the mho of tin as on Karen 21 realland
218/. 11h.
The report from Oamborne Consols dated liarehlil states that the
mthe " win anplo to-morrow %I tons of ore.'
The mental. kin...t Onro Bus reporte V) " Our amplng to.
morrow win be olm.tt 28 tons of copper ore."
Gnat Knuth Tetras inn,s the went, nailer date Much= win sample
to-day 365 tons.
London, England, 1859-01-17

THE TWO SICILIES.

(ram ova own col

NAPLES, JAN. It.
The Official Journal of lest night publishes a
decree by which the to:losing iadnigemess are
panted:—Art. I. A diminution of punishment of
four years for those oonderoned to irons ; to those
condemned to reclusione," or " religarione," a
diminution of punishment amounting to dune years.
Art. 2. Those oondsmnsd to oorrsolioaal punish_
meat, confinement to a certain locality, and exile,
hare a remission of two year; of their punishment.
Art. 3. name condemned to debit:dim, to confine-
ment in their own houses, and dues, are pardoned.
Art. 4. All are admitted to these privileges who have
London, England, 1859-01-17

CH Aktil24 0 SOLDITILD

Joseph Paw, an elderly
languages, of 3d, Old Comptot
with assaulting two constable*
48 C, mode- the following chews
The prisoner la the same per
paired at this court, charging
viler circumstance* with stet
which they were mrmicted at
nine months' imprisonment, ait
lag statement that he sgain chum
similar offence,

Watson,, 135 C, sell that hi
sheet at 11 &dock on Bounds;
one shoaling loudly tor the pleb
saw the prisoner Inurithing a
robbed ut his watch by two
watch in his pocket, he waited
being two hundred yards behb
the prisoner rid they said they
Oa requesting him to go away
with his de.
In answer to Mr. Beadon, thi
were going to their berracka
soner that he could not take tin
as he bad it in kis pocket.
struck him.

Robinson, 48 C, said be was
the prisoner was brought in.
bears who had brought. him
up sod gar him a violent kick
moo, and behaved more like a w
The prisoner dented he had w
rid It was all hare, but rimier
Watson rid the prisoner I
lobby of the court.
Mr. Hendon remanded the
be made. The two relaters
placement ware consisted
their defame bricg that he e
to them, and gave them the wa
CLERKEI

ILLIGAL PAWNING I'
Sank Witif. • thek-eyed
before Kr. Carrie, with Art*
constrepese • tAle-chnh. dad
Charlet-Detains, a printer, reel
-read.
London, England, 1859-01-28

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Clobefs.

Is the House of Commons, according to the theory of the
British constitution, the people are represented, and their
opinions taken, tLrough their representative, as to what
snail be the him by which they Ire to be governed, the
amount of Minion neorseary to be levied, and the method of
raking It; population has, therefore, been taken as the basis
of them tables. Property minutes such numerous forme,
and so away varying causes make it secumulste in one locality
MOM than another, that it is by no means a sea foundation
apes which to build up a system of representation. For in-
stants—taking the average of real property in the boroughs
of England and Wales, Iderylebone alone omht to return 46
members to the House of Commons; nod the whole of the
=deepen., 140. Again, in direct taxes, the City of London
pays about one eighth of the amount paid by all the English
and Welsh conatituencies, consequently the City, by the rule
of property, tested by direct taxation, ought to have the same
proportion of power In the honer., or 62 members instead of 4.
The number of inhabited houses is added, in order that •
alimlation may be made of the probable addition to the &C.
toral roll, if household auffrage should supersede the 10i.
qualification.
In dividing the old boroughs, and arranging the new
one., owe has been taken so to group the parishes that those
comprised in • borough should lie oontiguons, and that the
proportion of population to each hl P. should be as nearly
equal throughout ea could be obtained without disturbing
the boundaries of parishes.
It has also been thought desirable that no constituency
should be so numerous as to raining more than two repre-
eentatives.

The population returns are from the last °ensue, 1851.
The column of inhabited how' is formed from two par
limentary returns, moved fur by Yr. W. William' and Mr.
Locke King, In 1857.
The name. eared to the new boroughs are merely
suggestive.

MARTLAWNII.—TM population of Ws borough has my
much inclosed sines the LA MOM& It la easpolad that
the parishes of Pancras and Marylobone will tech have
nearly 200,000 in 1861. Each pariah to, therefore, divided
into two boroughs, haring four parochial wards ht mob
borough.
Larartn.—The above rotoarka are equally a=ji:
this borough. Three portions of Lambeth and
sot oomprfad within the ealating borough, have boss
added.

—Firsizsynds.—Tha whole of deseswlch perish has bad
Winded, and the two partake of Lee sad Leoldtats, asd
tha bandit of Pao, added to (own the new borough of
Oretawlott. Those portions of Woolwich, Charlton, and
Platastead, sot sow within the borough boundaries, have
bean added; also the partakes of Kldbtooke and Elthata, to
the saw borough of Woolwich.
London, England, 1859-01-28

ORINEWICH.

tower•

.M.shtwal

iiii2;above boroughs were scheduled for abolition, 113
sesta would have to be disposed of. Oive 34 to the metro-
polis, &carding to the scheme here sketched, there would re-
male 79 to satisfy the just demands of such town* es Brietel,
Birmingham, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Miffing/Nun,
end Sheffield, and the eqnally just dolma of such places as
Birkenhead, Staleybridge, °ravaged, Croydon, Ramage*,
sod Kingston, to parliamentary sapressatatioa.
London, England, 1859-01-28

THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

The ledependunee 8010 of yesterday, referring
to the belief in peace which is entertained in the
financial world, observes, "As for ourselves, without
ignoring certain symptoms, favourable, if not to an
immediate arrangement of the Italian question, at
least to a prolonged adjournment of the danger of
an armed conflict, we are less of optimists, and we
watch, not without a certain degree of anxiety, the
movement of public opinion in England, and the
secret play of parliamentary influences which are
at work to undermine the existence of Lord Derby's
cabinet. It is at London, in fact, that the knot is to be
dealt with; thence will proceed the mot d'ordre of the
approaching destinies of Europe. The present
cabinet neglects no means of preventing a collision ;
we have already described its proceedings with this
eod at Paris and Vienna, and, we should add, its
advances at Turin, all in a pacific spirit. But if
by some coalition it should be upset, and re-
placed by a combination, of which Lord
Palmerston would again be the moving spirit, the
face of things might change from day to day, and
then, that which Is termed by one of our corre-
spondents the ambition of Piedmont to draw
England with her into a war against Austria for
the enfranchisement of Italy, would be, perhaps,
very near accomplishment."
In referring to the late article of the MostiGntr
on the Franco-Sardinian marriage, the Opinions of
Turin expresses itself in the following terms,
which, while echoing the theory of the Moniteur,
that national interests have not been sacrificed to
any family exigencies, assume the existence of the
alliance which superficial readers fancied was
deemed by the French official organ :—" The
alliance between France and Sardinia is quite
distinct from the marriage. The latter
strengthens the bond, of amity between
the two dynasties, and it has, moreover, the
advantage of perfectly suiting the interests of France
and Piedmont. If France is to intervene for the
independence of the Italian Peninsula, it is because
her interests induce her to do so, independently of
the family alliance just concluded."
London, England, 1859-01-28

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

Edward Biker lapiey, 33, and Benjamin Drarberg, 49,
town travellers, were indicted for teioniociely embezzling
moseys received by them on account of John Taylor and
ethers, their masters. They pleaded guilty.
Mr. Sleigh, for the prosecution, mid the prisoners bed bean
travellers acid collectors to Mews. Taylor, cocoa and choco-
late manufacture'', and by means of Glee retries is the
boat., they acting in concert and playing into each other's
band., bad defrauded their employer. to the amount, mat
present ascertained, of about 1,0001. Dearberg bad been in
their service about esteem years, esd Tapley about eight. There
was some remon,to think that Tapley had drawn the other
into this 'rheum of robbery and fraud, and it mewed that
he had been in the habit of invaerticg money In shame and
other vicinities, bet he bed at moment kept them out of the
mob of the prosecutors, er they might he made available to
rodeos the amount of the defelt•aties, in se far m it nista to
ha. Perhaps the court might induce him to dieckee where
them seenrithe rote kept. Dearberg had a salary of 1301. a
cear, sad a small cosontimiou upon the rale of meatard.
splay bed 1001. a year, out of with, however, they bed to
pap some small ripeness.
Kr. Metcalfe, on behalf of Dearberg, said be Mid been led
Into these transactions by Tapley, the commencement being
• loan of 271. The remit wee, dim when payment had to be
made their masters' mossy eras made um of, other loan.
having been made. Daubing had been in the service sixteen
1 :;z and had borne very good character until he Tea na-
y tempted tojoht them heeds.
prosecutors bevies ben examined.
The Atasimast-Judge mid, under no circumstances could
the court in a ore IM.• this, depart from the prim:4l6MM
down with respect to them who, holding responsible sad
costkiestiel positkets, with proportionate salaries, availed
London, England, 1859-09-14

PRUSSIA.

"The King of Prussia," mays a letter from Berlin
of the 10th, " has become 6o much better that his
Majesty is able to get up every day, and even to
walk without assistance. He sleeps well at night,
and has a tolerable appetite. The intellectual con-
dition of the King has also improved, as his Majesty
manifests more interest in what takes place around
him, has inquired after members of his family and
suite, and is now aware of the gravity of his own
malady. To-day the King, for the first time for a
long period, has been able to take the air on the
tenses of his apartments. The Queen, for some days
past, hes been ill from a cold, but her Majesty's at-
tention to the King continues unabated."
London, England, 1859-09-14

LAMBETH.

&NM 0.0114, • youngwo;;;;, daughter of a boot and shoe
maker. la Westmineter, was pieced at the bar
before Mr. barged by 273 P with haring attempted
to commit Wide arming herself Into the Themes.
The policemen undisil that he was on duty about four
o'clock yeeneity imilog, on Weetroloster-ixidge, end
bearing an ebeniallee between the riloller at the bet sod
• Bit" he went towards them, and as be approached near,
V Mord bar asp, " She would throw herself into the
Tinmee." She them said bar Mbar and mother hod bees
banisher bet aberat, sad then retied wildly down the twidge
Moist sell hog knelt Into the water. -Witness
Mr, erigheblisathr the bee, eel saeceeded dra=deir
eat. Sim Med at be shooed be go my, bat boom-
ing that she attempted le comb suicide about six
menthe ego, by !skin plumb sold, he refused to let her go,
end look her to the police shalom Her father, be might
state to his worship, was Indicted on that ocossfon ape the
&am
ofhaving encouraged her to take prnamM add,
=was Gaud sot goal, and discharged.
The accused, who mid she woe ray sorry, sad mould
not spin attempt to destroy her own life, was remanded for
•
London, England, 1859-09-14

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

KINT.—Hop pinking I. now general in all districts,
the weather of the past week having been favourable, it is
snaktog salishctoe7 proems. The quantity in bushels, in
eiristl3lams, Is fully equal to what was estimated while the
poke were standing, though they weigh very light. The
quality in every direction is represented as unusually Sae.
Many splendid samples have already been produced, and the
number of such this year will be far greeter than at former
periods. The goldinge, however, are fast turning red, and
should wet or windy weather set in, there is to doubt that a
large quantity will not be picked. Should the weather, on
the other hand, prove fine, the picking will last fur a month
or fire weeks longs.
Sussex AND !DIME. T.—The picking Is general in the
several hop districts of the counties"; and the crop generally
is said fully to equal the expectations of the planters. The
quantity le large, and the quality, In all instances, Bret rate.
Woacsammt—Pickiag became general among the planters
in this district at the end of tut, and will be universal this
week. The accounts from those districts where it has begun
(says the Worcester Berea) all spree That the quantity Is
folly up to expectation, sad the quality r2ral to any grown
for some yams pest. Duty estimated at 0001. On Friday
last 22 pockets of new hope were brought to the Worceeter
market by Mr.l. P. Smith ; end from the sample thus ob.
tallied it is now expected that has average growth will be tea
25 cwt.. to the acre. .

DRYING AND MANAGEMENT OF HOPII.—A magnificent
!ample of hops waa exhibited in the Borough market os
Friday last, grown by Joseph Kitchhi, Esq., of Dunsdee
House, Westerbeni, Knit, and the whole crop sold at 81. Bs.
per cwt. to a gentleman in the north of England. These
hope were dried at Collins's celebrated patent kilns, by
which the active principles are retained, and an immense
quantity dried in a given time with great econiiiby of fuel
and labour. The appiarsnes of these hops is the nearest ap-
proach to the growth and management of the celebrated Ba-
varian hops.-sostth do:stern atatts.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1859-09-14

SOUTHWARK.

lebori Challis*, a man who for miry years was time-
keeper to the opposition annileare et the sad
Cartis, wr brought before Mr. Burnham, Elephant
m, charged with
meeting a disturbance on the iodine of the South-Eastern
qttla. at Landes-bridge and refusing to quit when re-
by the arrnate of the compan
Xt. George Chars, an ropeoter in the company's em-
ploy, aid that about tight es the ravine evening be was
me dry cm the ladles of the railway, when be saw the pri-
ers, irarliwrg with persons at the Ore where the °ma-
rine are cad, telling passengers sot get into a Citizen
emirss r it was not going that way (to Paddington).
Witness west rap to his sad told W sot to larder% as be
had no briars with the elealhassa, but hr carlased his
aaneyeace. Herr told him be was bespesdag, end liable
to a parity of 61. The Wirer, however, arced to go
away, when wither went for a co;stable. On his return ha
saw the prisoner as an omnibus, but be got down sad stood
00 the Pawl, end aid he should not gs fee his et any
re. a. mob Ono collared, and he was compelled to give
him biter ovetady. He would not have done to had be this
gone away quietly.
Mr. Maw, as asofbne proprietor, sold the primer got
as his osmaibee, but he estand to take him, as he ansidered
that he wen osier the Indrees of liquor.
Police-constable 341 M, said he wee called to take the pri-
mmer into melody. He adsoceducted lumen very much,
and had be then left Mr. Orates would not have peened the
&arc
TM deluder denied attars any obstruction.
Mr. Bonham mouldered it had been clearly roved, red
he must pay • flee of 6e., or go to prison for ewes days.
London, England, 1859-09-14

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples, of the ilk, says:
The Doke de fistriiino, President of the Conseil of Mier
tem, has been reriounly ill fur come days, and has not been
able to attend the last two cabinet councils. Re suffers a
good deal, it la said, both from his old wounds and from a
violent fever; and physkisns have directed htm to abstain
from labour. The Minister of Firearms M. Ligoari, is also
indisp.wed, and bin retirement Appian: decided on. Baron
Savarese is spoken of as likely to tee hie seecemor. Be is a
public futotionary, and brother of M. Robert Savarese, the
learned lawyer, • liberal, who since ISO has been in exile
at Florence. A royal decree, repealing the law which regu-
lated promotion in the army by seniority, and which course
was always respected by the late Ring, has been published.
It has produced a bad effect in the army, as it pays no re-
spect to acquired rights, deprives officers of merit of the gas-
ratites which they enjoyed, and throws open the door to the
Weiss, ant* favonritirm of the eamadda. The projected
visit of theltagand Quell to Sicily sad Calabria at the
end of this month appears to be ludetlaitely powponed, on
account of the agitated state of those province*. The royal
family is still Maytag at the Palace of Maims* at Castello,-
mare.

Count de Reieet has arrived in Paris from his mis-
sion to the States of Central Italy.
The Calorie Gazette has the following from
Coblents The navigation on the Rhine has &mimed a
very estisfeetory degas e of activity rinse the pence of Villa-
(moos. Conveyance by retie to Holland, arbrob during the
war was entirely suapended, bee bee teourued, sod in one
day se rainy a seven Inge rafts parsed our bridge, In
addition, 30 *tamers freighted with goods, end It carrying
peeneugen, together with lone other vend; also parsed Ike
bridge. The bridge of boats at Cologne is to cease to be em-
ployed, when the permanent bridge shall be opened. The
town of Bose wanted to I umbels the bridge of boots, but as
60,000 timing were demanded for it, it has for the present
gives op the idea."
The Odessa Courtier aorounces that new wheat
had been brought to market there at the sad cf July, the
harvest hoeing bran three weskit earlier in Southern Runde
than Int year. The quality Is declared to be superior to
that of the preceding year.
PASAINOERS /ROY CALCUTTA, PEI STUMM
Nona.—For Marseilles: Mr. T. 8. Borrednia, Mr. J. IL
Wen, Captain Jackets, Mr. Burrows, Mr. James Rom, sad
Mr. J. O. Anderson, For Southampton: Mr. gad Mrs.
Pithy Lienteneet W. 0. Driberg, Min Goghs, Mr. C. 8.,
Smith, Captain Gowen, Lienteeant Higher, Ensign F. P.
Rowley, Mr. H. nowt. Ltentenant Beer, Mrs. Big v. Capt.
and lire. Elyems, Ti.!kj ,r Hawthorn!, Ideates/at Walla,
Mee. Willinua sod child; Mr. J. 0. Hay, Lieutenant Eyre,
Moja: and Mrs. Mani, child and talent; Lieutenant Word,
sad Lisatemai Partridge.
London, England, 1859-09-14

be re- ith Mee Ma oars. Ram India freights out-
wards too
Australian berth Mlle. latorUy altar oar last the InquhT
for tonnage from Crometadt abated, Mattawan liming easily
supplied their limited wants. Outward treiAts from Tyne
to port row as birtlt 151. 10.. goods. The other Baltic
rates continua the same, and mese exceptional Golf of
Bothnia charters have even beta dons at teas, bat the ten-
dency thanes now is to adamantine. Choke oranwp
ban offered in vain at very low rates from Alexandria„
Sulinah, sad Odom, bat the inerabants' manta offers are
even lower. From the Danube, however, 10s. em be had.
A good many Quebec Mips hem been plead at 31a. to east
come, and, with the exception of fit. John, the lower ports
are paying a little more than has been recently current.

TITIODAT Immo.
Console, which dated yesterday. at 951 to 1 for
the 11th Oot., opened this morning at 961, fell to
96 to 1, and closed at 961 " sellers." For money
the last price was 951. The government broker
purchased 10,0001. Consols for the savings banks.
The official business report is as follows i—Thres
m• Cent. Console, for money, 96, 961, 941, 931,
941, 96, 954; ditto, for account (11th Oct.), 93,
93, 951 ; New Three per Cents. (shut), 96, 964;
ask Stock, for account, 225 ; In ffia Stock, 21
Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1966, 961; ditto,
1859, 951; the scrip of the New Five per Cent.
Indian Loan, 99i, 100; ditto, Stock, 991,
I, i•

- The Indian Four per Cont. Debeuturee of 1868
remain quoted 951 to f, those of 1869, 961. g, and
Exchequer Bills, 22a. to 26e. pram
The foreign stook market was also rather flat.
The Old Turkish Six per Cents, closed at 821
to 83, being comparatively steady, andl the
New at 88 to 89 ex div.' showing a freak re-
duction of about t per cent. Mexican BOIld•WKII
well supported, at 20j to 21/. Sardinia* were MOM
offered. The scrip of the New AUSIIti&E Loan wee
marked as low as 1 dis., and closed at t Ma.,
" buyers."

MINBB.-71118 DAY

Two o'CLocw.

Only a limited amount of business has been done
this morning in the minim market, in most in-
stances at about farmer prior. Shares in Tie-
loweth, North Downs, Wheal Clifford, St. Day
United, Wheal Tideway, and Central Miner
mines have attracted chief attention.
Foreign mining shares are equally quiet, and are
nominally unaltered in price. The sharesof the
General Mining Association (Nova Scotia) have been
dealt in at 23.
London, England, 1859-09-14

TER POLICB COURT&

mmun9N-RouBB.

Giles Mateo! t, 17, one leoeght ttp on remand, charged
with having in his possession 6 counterfeit half sovereigns,
7 000nterfett crown rimer, 124 counterfeit half-crown pieces,
and 73 counterfeit
The Hint Solicitor attended for the prosecution.
The former evidence having been reed over,
Mr. &Ailey further said—After the officer had gone out to
maks inquiries, I told the prisoner I thought that was his
esp. He said he would take his oath It was not, and he
knew meibing of it. I told him it was a very serious tMsg
for Wm, and if knew anythiag about it, it would be better ff
be would give me the information. He then stated that In a
home where he lodged he saw a Min named Burns or
Burney place It In a mesa on the first floor, and knowing it
did not belong to him, and thinking he (the prisoner) had as
much right to it as the other man be stole it under the Im-
pression that It was good, but soon found out it wee not so,
sad hid it away in the water-closet , he had not pawed any,
nor aid not intend to do to. . .

Thomas Hancock, plumber, said be wee milled to Mr.
Oehler's warehouse to repair the water-closet. Whom ha re-
moved tbstop of the seat he err hanging to the crook a
mete of lather, onnteiniug 21. 186., which he at first thought
wee good ; jut after be bad found It the prisoner our
down, and teeing him, asked whet ha was doing. Witmer
replied "repairing the water-oloast." The prisoner said It
did not want it, ea then wee nothing the matter with it.
lie did not ten his he had found the motley, but from his
anxiety he Ulmer be (the geroner) had placed It thin.
When the prisoner 44 gone be found another lot in a velvet
Cep. He l'At them in his pocket and soon after heard some
one, who 14 thought was the prisoner, at the hack of the
doer, where by removing some itottes, he would have atom
to the beck of the rat, which was open. Ile then took eli
the coins to Mr. Weary, told him where be had found them,
sad his sasplaion of the prisoner.
The prisoner, who said nothing in answer to the thugs,
was tiny committed for trial.
London, England, 1859-09-14

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

am &&&&& Mao Paw M.. Terns:. Total.
1.91.. moo sisedlse.lllo. 1494.
Week wetly e 55911.141 l• li IS f f
Ussabai.44llbdlsli. sod Ilk
...0A... ....... ... ...... 191 IVS CHO 10.111 14,041
Oarewsal — Lae 114 1.113
Ranh SOWSWAIN( L. 110 0— 7.620 7—.1193
Wog eillos fifelfbra IL
Cilmrs• sod Mooch sows ... •- ... LIM WO
* let es4la4 Ses4sestar 11
Grose Lsloslssers
Lo.dos sad Sislnrsll -• 1.411 103 1.811 3.110
North London 9 1.111 91? LOX WS

• Th. above I. osehish• of lasno bah on4ldt ser•=lBl frith Oa
Loa4ort sad North WORMS Liam, Mamas.

ENGLISH GROOMS.—• • I think that most
horsemen will admit that this is an extraordinary perform-
ance, and that none will allow it room readily than those who
Cr. acqoalated with the Arab home so he appears, in our
heeds to India, where—eo far as I may trust my own ex-
prrienoe—he is hot and inclined to pull. Why should he
display this foiling with us, and not with his original mas-
ters P My own impression is that the secret lie In the
different temperer the English sad the Bedouin horseman.
The Sedan' (and every other rocs of Orientals that I em
acquainted with seem. to pose somewhat of the mate
quality) exhibits a patience towards his hone as remarkable
as the hapatienos sad rough t.= of the Englishmen. lam
not inclined to put it to his credit In a moral point of ries, ;
I do not tellers that it reenlist from *Bretton for the animal,
or from self-nstrand; he is simply without the feeling of
irritability which prompt. the Englith horseman to acts of
brutality. In his mental organisation some screw is tight
which in the English mind is loom; be is sane on • point
where the Zeglialtraan is slightly crocked, and he
rides as ewes. and contented where the letter
would go into a paroxysm of swearing and spur-
ring. 1 hams sees an Arab stallion, broken loose at •
mot:mint whim ear camp was throoged with horses brought
for Mil, tarn the whole concern topsy-turvey and ',dime It
to one tumult of pawing and sportier and belligerent
screeching ; and I never yet saw the captor, when ha finally
got hold of the halter, show the Ira•t truce of anger, or do
otherwise than lend the animal back to his pickets with per-
fect calmness. Contrast this with the " job" in the mouth,
and the kWh in the elks, and the care that the English
groom would bestow under steelier circumstances, and you
have lea peat williallre the secret of the good per of the
Arab hem la Arab ban4a.--.l4:kwrorrr Nai"ll4 ftx
aqtfiffigge.
London, England, 1859-09-14

l®Mirbi.M dee viewer " at the Anny Clothing Stem,
Pfinlion, was elmsgtd with
stealing some of string value two pence.
(ease Colesorieboaret at the stone, said he untied some
bales of cloth between eix and eight that morning, and tbrow
the string down. Primmer ems behind him, and taking
soma of it up put it Into his pocket, a whew thought for a
joke. Prisoner sad he went out to breekfast, when the
accused wu stopped by the polio', and the suing found In
hialletstiel *aired what assally boom of the string
talc, tram bolos of cloth, .

Wt Z= replierlisTihe "cloth viewers" came to him
something ter 11, et pitied it op, to put in when damages
were dad la eke; the remainder was generally swept
away hie the &Ash as wreath
eargeast Ona, Sd B, mid he was on duty at the military
Mores when themes loft for breakfast. °Mervin/ something
bulky be primear's pocket he stopped him, and inquired what
he had got there. Prisoner pulled out his handkerchief, and
Is doing leo wham saw a portico of theetrlng in kb pocket.
Witness then asked the ammeed to go into the ledge and
show him whet be hod gee, when he produced the 'trim
from hie pecker, misdealt he led got it off some babe deem,
end wee Ong be fake le hem be his own private am, and
aMid thht the thing was sot gethiventeat property . Prisoner
we. this hepemedi Vs 'Week kr the wird ofldr. Elliott
efereheeper, gellampestly dabbed ter the snivel
of Wesel Eethen, arralir MSW sloth deperfsset, who
I them dried •gtiingn et the eelakidimest to mom end
elm Wm.
Mr . Arseld implied the length of the glees of string P
The eerdsgeent replied that some of the pieces were three at
her pa Meg.
Aber some farther evidence Mr. Arnold observed that
dell the trampery mem that had ever tem brought before
him, within his experience es amegieerste, this wee the moat
no. U there was my soden of being able to earth the ow
emy baker ag•inat the ammo& he would direct him to
mom lab Ms an roccsnancee to appear again, but if not he
sisosid dimearge him.
The police replied there wee not.
Mr. Arnold Men discharged the prisoner, observing that
it was not • erefitible thing to take him into custody at all.
London, England, 1859-09-14

WESTMINSTER
. - .. •

IkAird 111, Nary/nu Palkx,l7, Korgaret Lyall,
24, and Ass Dowsett,l7, were charged with the following
robbery.
Sergeant Brett, 29 B, mid at 2 o'clock that morning,
acoompanied by Button, 169 B, be was peeling near Her-
mald'aeyard, Chelsea, and saw a light In the rear of Id,
Taries..rew. He looked through the window of the bark
room is the lower floor and saw the prisoners sitting down
diecuseing en agreeable supper, composed of dameca pie and
• joint et lamb. He heard Lyall say it was very nice, and
Fallon sold to Irwin in strong language, " Where did you
Wier t" to which he immediately replied, "Just above, in
Lower Bloempetnet." Witnessknocked at the door, end
was thereupon admitted. They bad then covered over
the goonsions, and witness asked them what they
had for mapper. Irwin replied nothing. Sutton then lifted
up the cloth and =emend the pie and lamb. Fallon
immediately said she made the pie on the previous Sunday,
and had It baked at Mr. Richardson's, round the comer. Wit.
sem said hi did not consider they had given • satisfactory
account of how they brume pomemsd of what they were
eating, and took them all to the station. After they had
been token to the stance, 'rimer. and Button examined the
homes in Lower Sloane.strart, and found the outer oafs of
No. 3, belonging to Mr. Baker, had been Woken open, a
piece of the door having been cut oat. Witness took one of
Irwhe's shoes off, and found that it corresponded precleely
with footprints, on the flower beds In the front garden, where
the robbery had been committed. Irwin and Fallon had
both been convicted, Lyall was a Imedeworking married
women, and Hewlett end Fallon were constant aseocralse of
the worst of thieve.. . . . .

..Tied7-pamTutees U-1-re rummaded, bail being tikes for Lye,U.
London, England, 1859-09-14

PIEDMONT.

The following telegram ham been received at Mr.
Renter's office Oda morning :
TURIN, BteT.l4.
. .

The principal inhabitants of Turin have presented
an address to the head of the municipality of that
city, in which they state that the people of Italy
should make known in France the feelings of
gratitude they entertain towards the Emperor
Napoleon by erecting a monument in Paris at their
expense, expressive of those feelings. They request
the syndie of the municipality to take the initiative
far the aftomplishment of this universal desire.
The committee is to be wave/led of the syrdics and
mayors of the principal towns in the kingdom, thus
representing the whole population of Sardinia.
London, England, 1859-09-14

LATEST FROM SHANGHAI.

The North China Norald of the 16th instant fur-
nishes the subjoined latest news, conveyed to Hong
Kong by the Yang-tze, whiohleft after the Aden :

The 11on. P. W. litre sod M. de Bourbonlen, the minis-
ters of England sod Franca, wit° their suites, have arrived
ba likaaghaL The termer la the Coranandal, the latter in
the Bachria. The Magicinnes and Ansistanee are gene to
an anchorage off Nlzimo, mu Binning Island,
where the British squadron will renderer, to recruit the
sick and wounded. The Beare arrived yesterday, from the
Gulf on the Bth. The radial, in the Chesapeake, was welt-
ing until the disabled gunboats were ready to accompany Dim
to the rendezvous. The Ilfgberr was to Isar on the Bth
for Shanghai under sail, where she will take her station again
r guardship. The Cruiser sad two gunboats will remain in
the Galt.

We learn that arrangements had hese toads fee a muting
of the American minister, Ur. Ward, and the Governor-
General of Chihli, Hang. The meeting was to take place
u the Bth inst., at Peb-tang, the northers entrasce to the
Psi-ho, about tea mike distant from Taku.
_The question of
Z2to Pekin, it wee expeoted, would be de..Medon at thu
A supply of positions bad blue seat off to the American
ships, and it was odd that blatant:lions had been issued by
the Empire, to his high Alone, to receive and escort the
minister and his suite to the capital, for the exchange of the
ratified copies of the treaty. 'I he Russian treaty had already
beau exchanged.
Horace Rumbold, Esq., and Hone. Le CointeKleczkowskl,
secretaries of the British and French legations, proceed by this
mail with despatches for their respective govenunente.
London, England, 1859-09-14

GERMAN FEDERAL REFORM.

BERLIN, 15srT. 13.

An address has been presented to the government
by the principal inhabitants of Stettin, concerning
the question of the German Confederation. Count
Schwerin, to whom his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, on the proposition of the States Ministry,
had referred the address for a reply, answered as
follows :

" That his Royal Highness the Prince Regent
was rejoiced by the feelings of fidelity and confi-
dence expressed towards him by his subjects in the
address, and likewise by their expressions of devo-
tion to Prussia and the German fatherland. He then
!kited the views the Prussian government considers
Its duty to take in reference to the re-
forms of the German Confederation. He stated

that the late events and experiences had created a
conviction in Germany, in spite of all the different
views, that the independence and power of Ger-
many, as regards her exterior relations, and the de-
velopment in the interior of their material and in-
tellectual powers, render a strong and energetio
union, and the reform of the Federal Constitution, to
obtain this end, neoessary.
" The Government of Prussia acknowledges the
justice of this public opinion; but it will not allow
itself to be led away by the manifestations which

that national feeling cause, nor will its own convie-
tion of that which might at first appear to it as
best, cease it to deviate from the way which is

pointed out by ita

esteem of the rights of others, end by its regard for
that which is at present possible and attainable.
"The same respect for right and kyr, which
characterises the state of affairs of Prnasia in, the in-
terior, most also role her relations with Germany and
her German confederates.

" Germany will render to herself greater envies
at the present time, by endeavouring to further the
common interests of Germany in each a way that
practical results will ensue by the increase of the
armed forces of Germany, and by strengthening the
certain footing, on which rights are now established
throughout the whole federal country, than by pre-
mature proposals for changes in the federal consti-
tution. The Prussian government being determined
to devote its energies for the furtherance of these
objects, considers itself entitled to claim confidence,
that she will, when celled upon, find ways in which
the interests of Germany and Prussia will be com-
patible with the commands of duty and of con-
science."
London, England, 1859-09-14

THE RObiAGNA.

The Monitore of Bologna mentions that General
Pant', commander-in-chief of the troops of the Mili-
tary League of Central Italy, arrived in that city on
the 9th, and was received with the greatest enthu-
siasm by the population. He left next morning to
inspect the troops stationed at Rimini. The same
journal records the death on the 6th of September of
Professor Serino Savini, well known in Italy for his
philosophical, literary, and dramatic writings.
Professor Savini was a native of Bologna, and a
member of the Constitutional Assembly of Rome in
1849.
London, England, 1859-05-18

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Bucharest of the 10th says:—
" The Wallachian government has published a no-
tification to the effect that the Austrian consul
haying broken off relations with the Wallet:hien
authorities, and not having placed his subjects under
the protection of any friendly power, those subjects
will be treated as Wallechiaus, and will in judicial
matters be tried according to the laws of the
country. This revolution will not please the name.
cons Austrians established in Wallachia, for the
Wallachian authorities are ill-disposed towards
them. The Austrian consul has requested his
government to give him instructions how to act."