The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-25 00:00:00

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

A Paris letter, in the Nord of Brussels, says:—
" One of the tint acts of the new Sardinian ministry
will be, it is said, to pat an end to the present die-
tatorihip, to convoke the Chambers, and to present
to them an electoral bill applicable to Lombardy. A
dissolution will afterwards take pisee, in order to
effect, in the new Chambers, the complete fusion of
Piedmont and Lombardy. The King will reside,
and the parliament it, in alternate years, at Milan
and at Turin. The nobility and the commercial ooze-
muoity is Lombardy are desirous that the province
shall be as promptly as possible brought under legal
and regular order."
The Ihroreo of Turin states that Garibaldi's head-
quartile an now at Lover', on the Lake of Iwo, and
that ea the 15th he was summoned to Brescia by
General La Mormon, with whom he dined, after
• long confidential interview. He returned to
Lome on the following day, when he wail seized
with a violent pain in his leg, which has kept him
in bed ever since. The same paper states that the
Riflemen of the Alps are 12,000 strong, and that
men continue to be enrolled.

A letter from Brescia states that twelve new regi-
ments of infant-7, and from sight to ten bauthens
of riflemen, into be Weed immediately, making the
peen, form atirtrimir to of Infantry and
tree twenty to twoetrare Mnalione of riflemen.

THI DUCE

The town of Iteggio, In Modena, has presented,
through General Campi, an address to the King of
Sardinia, in which the people say—" Sire, we are
devoted to you ; do not withdraw your representa-
tive ; we look to you for protection." In a letter
from the town of Modena of the leth we read—
" The musicipslities vote sasem7, and the people
matimxibe. Everybody wants arms, The fullest con-
fidants* is placed in the authorities, The restoration
d t►e fugitive Duke, without the aid of foreign
Moore, is impossible."
The maLicipality of Parma has voted an address
to Kiag Victor Emmanuel, in which it is said
" We are with your Majesty ■nd for your Majesty,
and will ale s;• remaut so with courage and conk-

The province of Guutalls, in Panne, ha. declared
in a public protest that any attempt to replace it
under a detested domination shall be resisted to the
utmost, even with the weapons of despair.
Tuscany is recovering from the violent agitation
into whim it was plunged by the news of the war.
In n letter dated Florence, July 18, wonted We
were greatly disappointed by the news of the peace
of Villafranca ; but we begin to perceive that mat-
ters are not so bad ae we at first believed. We
lave much to do, hat we have now a chance of doing
' it, which we had not before the war. Our
Austrian Grand Duke is removed from the scene. We
have an opportunity of appealing to Europe, which
cannot consent to permit Austria again to muds us,
sad we are able to show that we deserve its mini-
&ration. The King ham had much to Isadore ; he
cannot do for us all that he would, but ha will do all
ha can, and that is very much. His Majesty has
our confidence as much as ever. The government
continuos to arm the country with great vigour, and
receives volunteers daily."

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1869.

Sift ihndligutu.

NWROPOLITAN COUNTY 00IIIITS.
lbWag digs =1 tote moot weak.
r=oridirir.YrlY Jab Tbund A 2. Y.
r.* thaasnrisi, Droorrismer—liceday, July Y; Wednerdar.
?Mi

Maukblawrawd—blaulay. 9.5.
HILOYIPTON. WhibilMlisl47o.l—Weeleimay.Jaly 37 ; Thursday. U.
ewelay
twouoinw twolwinwrood—Nowly, U Tbunday: 311.
bow. Isatokkad—T. 211. ilawarday.*
w • recsum. Osbarnatems—Tumikr. July SO 1b0r.44.

dor .6,na-drat—Turaday. July 16; Wrdurrdr7.t7 Th.*
4., 27 hulal. V.
L6murrit. claarherrril New read —Monday. July 26. Tuesday. 26.
Unsay tries—Wedrundry. July 27.
001..leu—Tbur•Int. July Di
Cirr 6r Lunar.wilismal.bmidtou—Momagy. July 25: Tuulah
26. Wedarrlay. 27.

EQUITY COURTS.—.IIa.2 23.
(Before the Lord Menemlke esd the Loads Justices.)

Schomberg appeared in mapped at a petition in this
case, relating to the fee. payable ten waft a recsiver's
&coact. It appeared that tns estate of the Yee Mr. Beek-
muter, the wall known military tailor, washing minding-
tiered in the Court of Chancery, and that a receiver sad
manager had bees appointed, end the badness carried ea for
the beadle of the estate under an order of this court. Under
fu genereJ ceders of October, 1883, and January, 1667,. per.
mates. of 10e. is directed to be paid foe every 1001. reedved.
In the present cam the receipts In roped of the business
MS. kr the het half-year after Mr. Bookmasises death.
WOW., but the net peones ewe only LOOM, for the setund
mud last half-year the receipts were MOM. and the profits
14,0004 The per centavo warn paid on the emceed received,
that is en the gross roomed, and net only en the net pronto
of the business; and it was insisted an behalf of the peti-
tioner, the plaintiff in the canes, that great injustice had
thus been dons to the fatally of the deceased. Is the ow
of " Waken v. Lane" (4 De Gen Y. and 0.), the court
had made a mead ardor directiag the fees to be paid in
weed Gni/ of the net prate received.
.3_ Taylor appeared for the Bolton' Fond.
The Lord Chancellor thought that the percentage, or
poundage, ought to he paid only on the actual profits re-
ceived, and not on the groat receipts, and made en order
ecoordiagly.
Mr. Schomberg suggested that a general order should he
mode upon the subject.
The Lord Chancellor observed that the MAW suggestion
had bees made by Lord Justice Turner, and would be
attended to.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT,TuLy 23.
(Holm Mr. Cossidomor lideplay.)
1111 AZ CIIA LLB& £17017.T KIM DI WAUILNOWSIET.
This insolvent, Imams as " Coot de Wasaknowsky (a
r4less spored by Mr. derived kr the Hon. Mary
Jews- (eider el Lord ), aid supported by
Mr. Dow& _ _

Ths Terienplehtt was, a vexations defence. Miss Jones
brought an actin to t•eovee 1001. of the insolvent, toe money
lent. He pleaded a set-off and never isdelved. A verdict
wr idven for the plaintiff, and the costs were 571. 7s. IM,
The insolvent had bees fir month/ in prison at her cult,
and wee stated to be in • had state of health.
Mr. Arwood applied that • statement in the schedule of
the branded marriage wit► Miss Jones should he struck
out. It was adding, he said, Jesuit to Injury.
Mr. Dowse apprehended that an insole'st was permitted
to state the reason of his defier. Mir fosse was not er-
mined on the trial, as the insolret was, and the answer ems
that the 1001. was a gift by the lady, who afterwards changed
her mind.

--Mr.Krgood denied that she bad changed her &tumble-
lion. He complained of the statement in the schedule as
impertinent.
After eums farther discussion the learned commheiour
said he would make a compromise la the muter. He would
strike out Um seroment, and the issolunt would be dis-
charged. He thought it would dm boa much better bad the
parties made • " drawn battle of it"

IM RI WILLIAM IT. URQUHART.

Mr. Bicker Caarten opposed sad Mr. Way supported.
A communication was read from the Indian Board that it
would not sanction the insolvent's pension of 501. • year
being fret aside fur the creditors.
Mr. Way asked for a further adjournment to settle.
Mr. Bicker Curtis resisted; already had the cage
been adjourned several times at an expense to the opposing
creditor. . _

Mr. aommieskeer liforphy gave the Insolvent to the 2nd
August to wink, and marked him for 9 months In default.
Perhaps this " saew" would induce him to arrange.
Bail enlarged.

AE9IZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STArroaD, JULY 23.
Csowx Coorre.—(Betare Mr. Justice ByIN.)
PINING A CO/LONII.

On the first day el the irises, • labourer of Walsall,
named Briery ilsimpAries was charged with manslangitier,
in driving over a man in the street during • race with mete,
in the public streets, between the prisoner and three others,
but there were no deposition. before the court, and only tbrve
witnesses were forthcoming. The prisoner, however, was
convicted, and sentenced to three mowing' imprieonment.
This morning his lordship staled that the coroner'. deposi-
tions had been received. It wLe • great breath of duty on
the part of the wooer (Mr. A. A. Fletcher, surgeon, Wal-
sall), and he most be tined 201.

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.-CARDIFP, JULY 23.:

Till IMAM% Mt aDllil.

Frilliest Jews, aged 60, miner and publican, wss charged
with the wilini murder of Walt= Hand, at Hirwain, on
the 7th of March last.

TMproseen tion was ocadoceed by Mr. Grove Q.C., sod
Mr. Bowes; the primmer was Minded by Mr. Gifford.
The trial occupied the whole of Friday, and did sot termi-
Ws
oath meta ills day.
The primes. kept • phlic-houee called the Eirwain
Coeds, at Hirmis, and it appeared that on the 7th
of March • family party- uom lderthyr, could-
tag of two men, a woman, and three children, engaged
lodaiaa there for the night. They bad been tremectieg
with a benedt society, and returned to preocer's
house about eleven o'clock at night, bringing with them a
relative named Even Jame as so addition to their party. The
landlady (prisoner's wife) mid that in that ems they most
slim three in a bed. Even Imes, In • jesting meaner,
voke about elespiag at the to of the bed occupied by D.
William sod his info members of Me party. This remark
appeared to have given came to prisoner, who had been
driskisg, sad he boom Molest in hie manner, knocking the
tables and ohaire Mont ,• he shortly afterwards went out of
the room. The de, who had been sitting quietly in
the room, drinking a Pam of beer and taking no part in the
conversation, vast out at an inter vat verioudy stated at from
a quarter to three-quarters of an hour, saying that be would
be back I. • few mientee ; but he never returned, sod was
ever other men alive by any of the wllitiesees. In shout a
Moons of ea hour after that prisoner returned into the room
with a candle in his hand, and was described by the Mamas
es " locking wild, with his hair turned back," and raid in an
embed manner, "There is a man fallen dead through the loft
of the stable—it Le William David," then addressing his wit!,
he said, " A man is now dying through thee, thou
David Williams, one of the guests, inquired who would bring
• light with him? Prisoner's wife said, " It was all lies,"
but went for a lantern. On her return her husband Muck
her and a great row mutt place, and continued for more than
es
hour. A policeman was called in, and the excitement of
die primmer lamming, the whole of the intustes left him
Mom Is the house, Mae he contained through the night,
while they lodged ameba:a. Burly next morning prisons
met to an adjacent house, and informed an old woman and
her lodpr that William David bad fallen through the loft
el the Male, and lay deed there. They went with him to
• dm 'table end saw the body 1 against • wall, covered with
amides( to sunk es must that both memos belayed it was
net David, but prisoner Mimed that it ma his body; be
efterwarde slid to carry it to the house ei deemed.
TM prosecuties relied upon the want of condetency to-
tems the statement of prisoner on the previous night and
hie Mehemet In the morning, that hafirst saw body
when throwing hay down from the 101 l for • oow then sled
op is the stable It was argued se improbable that deceased
could have got into the loft, as the door was kept locked,
haviag besides no probable motive for going then; then
there wee the priseser's exclamation to his wife, that a man
was dying " through bar." Two surgeons who wen ex-
amined stated that the fracture of his skull, frees which
David had died, might have been oopteloned by • tall from
the loft to the floor of the stable, but they would expect to
Eked la such a case some injuries on other parte of
the body. It was alleged that spots of blood bed been
dimmed on the walls of a cellar and • small yard through
Oki access might have been obtained from the home to
the lower part of the stable. • female neighbour had
beard angry exclamatimis in • loud voioe apparently pro-
ceeding from the crier, about 12 o'clock that night. The
primate's clothes had some marks of blood ou them, which
be said had tees produced by carrying the body home, but it
was ahem that he wore other cloths on that occasion.

Mr. ()Ward having addrewed the jury on behalf of the
planer,
Mr. Boron Channel' occupied two hours in summing np,
and after retiring for half an hour the jury returned a rerdkt
of Not Carley.

NABIEB7B.

COTTON GOODS.—Mkacuswita, Jinx' 23.—The
quietness which prevail' in the market both for goods and
puma Is not attended with any giving way in prices. The
advises from India just to band, are nut of a nature to en•
courage busiest. for that quarter, but this I. no more than
was anticipated, and the influence of the warlike news from
Europe may be expected to render purchasers very cautious,
both at Calcutta and Bombay. Notwithstanding this, the
letters from the latter place give a more hopeful scoount of
the prospects of trade than the latest account. from Calcutta.
In yarns for Germany and other parts of the ecrtitineat,
there is evidently more activity, and priors are now obtainable
which were almost out of the question a work ago. The im-
provement is most decided in 20's and 30's water twist, as
well as warps and pin-cops. Operations are restricted by the
advance now demanded, spinners being sufficiently welt em-
ployed to demand extreme rates. In shirting, there woad
ly be a fair amount of business, if they could be pro-
FueTtl wwith sufficient readiness. Oa the whole there is ■ de-
cidedly Inn feeling, though thee* is so little appearanoe of
bantam.

WOOLLEN.—Legus, Jtlx 23.—We ham had a good
market this meninx. It has been well attended by the mer-
chant', who have op-rated freely. The busiutier prelim to
have givea mend SiVid•CtICS. Evidently the &triune in
the price of wool at the Loadoa "ales has bad ao toiNmant
inesence in the Leeds Cloth H.W.

HARDWARE.—Btaamomxa, JI.LT 23.—There Is
much more tile is the trade of tide town than existed two or
three weeks ago, end since teat week beldam has revived
considerably. Theta remarks apply to the home trade
generally, sad there are more orders in band ort account of
the ccannent. Most of the manufactories ere in work the
average time, and there are comparatively few persons alto-
gether out of employment. Tas platen, light steel toy
makers, jspanotrs, and gold chain makers are all of them
getting muter; in the tamp, chandelier, and gas fitting
trades there are also Pp:et:come of ietiorovernent, sad in some
departments of the button trade thole is men business
stimng. Upon the whole trade bare is steadily improving ;
and notwittmtending the existence of a cettain amount of
' uneesinese with reference to continental politice, which has
I the came of checking operations in that quarter, the pecepects
of the autumn trade are rather favourable.

CORN.—CANIIIILIDOL JULY 23.—Wheat was Is. dearer,
but the sale wee slow. Hatvret hes commeeced, bat hai
been ietimropted by thunderstoms. The rain has been very
beneficial both to cora sad green croon. Wheat, red, 365. to
415.; whit*, 48a. Beans, 44a. to 48s. Oct., 234. to Me.
CANTEIIIitiILY, JULY 23.—A gagd sopp at market to-
day. A doll trees. Prices about le. per qr. dearer. Wheat,
brown, new, 36a. to 46e.; white, new, 42a. to 48s. Barley,
new, 355. Oat., old, 275. Beano, 40s. to 425. Peas, 365.

Caitustn, J u IA 23.—We had an average supply of wheat
at market dm morales, with a tour demand, at about
lame week's rates. Oats and barley small supply; demand
slow, and prima much the same.. last week. Wbrst, white,
new and old, 18a. 6.1. to 19s. ed. ; red, new and old, 17s. to
18a. 34. Barley, new and old, 11s. ed. to 13a. Oat., potato.
10e. Gd. to 1 le.; common, 9.. 9d. toles. 3d. Dour, per atone,
Is. Mi. to 2a. Oatmeal, 2a. 2d. to 2.. 4d. Ityemeal, la. ed.
Berleyenaal., le. 64.—Cerite4 !wawa:

JVLT 23.—A. usual at this essaen. the
supply of 'Seat sad ether gran use very limited. Wheat
sold at ea advance of 20. Bali, bone and peas without
change. New peas worth 365.; several samples offering; the
mop is large.

GLOUCT.STEL, JOLT 23.—Daring market to-day the
mindful. became gloomy, and farmer' wanted sa important
advance on wheat, ultimately millers paid la. to 2s. more
prr quarter. Foreign found a better sale at former rates.
Grinding barley, peas, beans, and millet alighily easier.
Outs no higher. but more enquiry. Imports for the week
Wbeat, foreign, 6,306; barmy, foreign, 610; oats, Ireland,
3,256 ; beam, foreign, 610.

- .
GUILDPORD, Jot. 4 23.—There was a *Wild supply of
wheat. Higher terms were asked, which made the wale
dull, bat a for buainess was transacted at somewhat heart
prices than last week. Whea., 40.. to 53a. Batley, 3es. to
dis. Oats, 24r. to 27a. Bean., 44.. to 47e.

HIRTFOILIL JULY 23.—The wheat trek today for the
beet wimples dna at rather wore mosey, .apply fair. Bark;
roads Iwo .6,10. prime. Osta peas and beaus roily support
former prior. W bra, 21.. ta 29.. per toad. Bosley, 265.
to 33a. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 28.. per qr. Peas, 250. to
Ms. per had. Baum, 28.. to 31s.

•
LtICESTIR, I eLv 23.—Here to-day there was • rather
limited snow of wheat, which was in improved demand, at
as armee of 2e. par quarter for whits qualities, rate* vary-
ing from 44.. to 48s. and from 40a. to 46a. per 36 stone
were obtained. Nothing of any importance was traneactiel
In barley, and prices remain unchanged, namely
~ 345. to
40e. per qr. The oat trade ruled moderate, at an advance of
is oa the previous week's rates, Wes being effected at att. to
36a. per 2t Amis. baba rause meagrely to hand, and mine
ware very little varied from lent week, holders being firm ;
good °auditioned samples made 48a. to 625. per 38 Was,
Pine Sour, 34e. ; seconds, 325. ; thirds, 30s. per sack.

. . .
NawcASTLI, JULY 23.-B=ll supply of farmers' wheat,
winds meets a demand at le. advance on Tanday. South
country la Mr regent, at a similar advance. Foreign held
at extreme limits, which tends to check busman,. Flo sr
more freely et le. per sad( advance. Daley commends a
better laquiry, and full rates. Oats held for more money
with limited mks. In team and penance much doing; prices
unaltered.

NORWICR, JULY 23.—Here, to-day, there ws• masa a
fltU ettenrisoe of &mem ad the quantity avant ttering
tree fah. &ler were eseoted freely aan advance of Is. per
gamer. In barley, vat., bans, and per, little doing.
Yaw is favour of the teller. White when is quoted this
arming et 465. to 48.. ; red ditto, 41s. to 43a. per garter.
Flour, 29.. to 284. 6d. per seek frees the mill,. '1 be de-
liverer of when of late have bees arremely limited, es wee-
pored with the 'applied brought forward as the corresponding
period of lest seer.
NOTT11011•14 JULY 23. —The supply of wheat Wee hardly
en swinge ose. Farmers asked bath prima, and en advance
of 2a. prr qr. Ins tdtimetety submitted to. White darer-
Uwe gold at 475. to 153.5.; red, 415. to 48a. pa 36 erne.
Bcereely any barley on offer. Grind's( ports rade 2116. to
31s. per 30 stone. Of oats the supply wee nether meagre, but
the demand ruled fair, sod but week s rime were
lamely, foreign, 31e to 37a. ; new, 28s. to 325. permPtiatei.
Beans were a moiety show, and prima were not matt varied
her ewe of last weak, fair condidoned samples making 60a.
to 61e. pat 34 roes.
ORFORD, JULY 23.—There was a (sir avenge supply of
' wheel at this snake: to-day. Best sample, realleel lc