biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-09

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The Braaten took the =sir at I o'clock.
PONTEFRACT ELECTION.
Mr. BRIGHT prorated a Fetid= frees Mr. Chadors,
the aneaocesefial candidate at the Pontefract election,
stating that his petition fee a seraiday
Ovarend's return bad bra withdrawn en the
that in order to ere the =pear of an aimed= oummittes the
disputed votes should be refereed to the artitrationof =boo.
member of the hones. Haos, hewer, the ',Wrier of the
petition, Mr. Onned baba obstacles la the way of
the arbitration, and bad, In teak refuted either
to pro before the refine or to resign his seat. The
pritiouer therefore rand the hour to take these
=dm%into its seder consideration. Having laid the
the table the boa. member mond that it
arid be referred to a select committee to be nominated by
the pawl committee of shrifts, and that the Fetid= be
rifted.
Cokes' SYKES seconded the motion.
Sir 0. OBEY thought the first pat of the motion was
rather premature. The petition should be printed before a
Sodom are made for reappointment of a committee,
alai NMI She petition made a serious charge against
fate hen. and lemur member for Poutatteot as • gentleman,
seam ought to be gives to that hon. sad Lamed gentleman
ft area is his pier whoa the committee was moved for.
Mr. BRIGHT said be bed bean given to understand that
rbe back as Friday hat notice was given to the he. and
herned mender that this petition wort be presated. At
this period of the session, If snythisg was to be done
to that matter it should be done promptly.
Mr. BOUVERIE thought the ease we one which the
home ought to inquire into. It appeared to him, however,
that the culpable party was the pal sas.Sry mew who
had acted for the hon, sad leareed member for Poetefract
in effecting the ceeeptconsa,
Colonel SYKES hoped the biome would bold the hon.
end learned member alone responsible far what had hap-
pened.
Mr. DIOBY SEYMOUR reminded the home that the
hon. and Israel member was &Queen's counsel, and was now
at Leneerer en eirooit.
Sir G. C. LEWIS did sot see how the ceentaithe
weld well some to any conclusion until tfty bed enambrl
the hon. wad hafted ms bear. Under these eireametwaces
he chords =Was would be bat by peefterlag the caw
mates until the be.. end Wined main read have an
opportunity el Wag la kis place.
After =ft further diacumdon the sari= wr withdrawn,
and nonce given that It will be renewed to-morrow, when
the names of the orenznittee will alas be proposed to the hoer.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL.
This bill was reed a third tier end resod.
STAMP DUTIES BILL.
This Mina read a third Uwe and passed.
CUSTOMS (No. 2) BILL.
This bill wee read a third time sad
EAST INDIA IRAN BILL.
On the ccessideratios of this bill as amended.
. .
London, England, 1859-08-09

Mr. CRAWFORD condemned the mode In wh.

govesnmen t nr4TesTd to rate money foe the wwvioe-of
He was ired that if the Indian Council want into
the market to raise 6,000,f OW. upon debentures they would
hilt or it would have to be relied at 6j to It per rent.
Now, be thought it would have been far better
had the imperial government raised the loan upon their
own reepcomibility, which they mold do at 3 to
per cent., and re-lend it to the Inchon exchequer,
taking core to roam the bust maturity India Gould afford fur
the repaymimt of the money. Mislead bad the greenlet
possible interest in upholding the credit of lad* sad next
weesiou, it would be the duty of pentlement tunas the whole
subject of iodine datum into its most serious ommidemties.
The discussion wee proceedlug when our report left.
Toll house will not suspend its sitting to thy, but continue
on until the whole of me Weimer en the paper is dis-
posed of.
London, England, 1859-08-09

SARDINIA.

The physicians of Turin on the 6th offered a ban-
quet to the Medical Staff of the French army. 140
guests sat down to table ; toasts were drank to the
Emperor Napoleon, to Victor Emmanuel ,to the Allied
Armies, to France and Italy. The Royal Medical
Academy held a sitting on the Bth, to which the
French Medical Staff were invited.

The Lombardia, the official journal of Milan.
states that the instructions given to Count de Molest
by the French government are most favourable to
the interests and wishes of the Peninsula. The same

paper states that the disturbance which occurred at
Creme on the Ist wu not of a political character,
but got up by a person who wanted to be elected
mayor instead of M. Fadini, just appointed. On
the following day the In.endant of Lodi reinstated
the municipality, and caused the Commandant of
t►e National Girard and the other guilty parties to
be arrested. Since then public tranquility has not
been again disturbed.
The Turin ladipenctonste mentions a report pre- I
veiling on the 6th instant in that capital that the
French had entered Pisa/era, and adds that if they
had not done so there could be no doubt that they
very shortly would ; that there rem►in in Italy
48,000 French troops to be divided among four sta-
tions or garrisons, of which Piacenza is one. The
Turin journal is of opinion that this must not be
looked upon as a danger to Italy, bat as a safeguard
against Mattis, as a guarantee of the maintenance
of ceder, sad of the full liberty which the popula-
tions of Central Italy are to enjoy in the manifes-
tation and expression of their wishes for the future.

The mnoicipality of Milan has ionted a notice to
the effect that It lass op eed a esbeoriptiou for a feed to be
apt Hod to the relic( of the wounded darlog the lata war,
and of the (mollies of throe who hots (Alec. The city lisa
sostrihoted 100.000 franca towards She toad, and sit ore
Molted to ocatribate moordiag to their =W.
London, England, 1859-08-09

MINBS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ct.ocx.
The mining market this morning bee been wad
and devoid of any feature of intersot. There are a
few inquiries, at about former pewee, for the stocks
lately enumerated. In the Stock Exchange no
transactions are officially reported.
Fortuna Mining shares have been dealt in at 21,
being rather dull. in other foreign as well as cola-
nial mining shares there hp
been almost an al).
seo*abssingio.
I`!••• •
London, England, 1859-08-09

CAUTION TO CAB 14-0-Pitl-IT-0.101-AT4B DEVIRS WORKING

ions.. IX A DISIASID
Willson Wiens* cab driver, badge No. 12,335, in the
employ of a cab proprietor named Peploe, carrying on Mai-
ns= in the New Lent-road, was brought before Mr. Bache=
by Rutherford, an officer of the Royal Society for the Primes-
lion of Cruelty to Animals, charged with wanking a horse is
a hackney cab in a totally unfit state.
Rutherford said that he was on duty at en early hour of
the morning, when he saw the prisoner plying for hire In the
Borough. Perceiving that the torte was needy doubled up
and could hardly put one foot before the other he felt it to be
his duty to take the prisoner into custody. Re told witness
that his mister, Mr. Peploe, ordered bite out with the
harm, and he was aware of its miserable state. The
animal wig in the yard at the rear of the court for his
worship's inspection.
Mr. Beecham, after looking at the horse, expressed his
surprise that anyone oould be eo cruel se to work a hone in
that deplorable state. The legs were doubled under, and It
certainly had not strength to put one foot before the other,
much leas to drag a cab and pastengera.
Peplos bare stepped forward, and said the home wee good
enough. The legs were a harts bit crooked, but there was
plenty of work in it.
Mr. Burch= told Mm the hone might have been good for
week 20 years ago, but now It was worn out, and be meat
my it was cruel on his part to week such an animal. Would
ha consent to have it slaughtered P Re had power to commit
bash for three months with bard labour.
Peplos consented to have it slaughtered under these cir-
cumstances and Rutherford, the Alm of the Royal
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, WU
directed to lee it done, in order to prevent the animal from
being worked again.
London, England, 1859-08-09

BEVERLEY.

This morning, at tiletee;;;mittee proceeded with
a their inquiry into the rained the return of Major
Edwards.
William Ford, a painter,at Beverley stated that be had
a man In his employ of he name of 'Grant who wee an
elector, and who was employed as a messenger by Mr. Bent-
ley. Witness received 22e. for Greet from Bentley._
By the amomittee—Witeer voted for Welker and
Edwards.
William Osgrebey, a tannor,_saw Major Edwards and
Walker canvassing together. Wirer was employed as a
runner on the day of the polling aid arid for Major
Edwards and Walker. Received 16e. after the election.
Cross-examined by Mr. Slade—Was at the central com-
mittee rooms every half-bour.
Mr. Willie, she election auditor, produced the vouchers
for the *spews of the committee room., amounting to 201.,
and a bill fir lel. Moaned previously to the election.
Charles Stamford, a weaver, living shoat six miles from
Beverley, stated that he gave • plumper for Edwards, and
that after the election he applied to Nutchey for his express,
sad received We.
Crete-examined by Kr. fil.de—Claimed the mousy from
Nuichey as travelling exposer for twenty-two miles.
Richard Pottage, a freeman of Beverley, deposer' to having
bra referred by Major Edwards to Mr. Oxley with
to his express, and to the latter telling him that be had paid
so much away that be would pay no more.
Thomas Kirke, a " sporting man," plumped for Edwards,
having been canvassed by Edwards end Walker. The
forgoer rid that he should have his expenses paid if be voted
for him, and referred him to Mr. Oxley. He asked 011 r
for Al. sad hie expense', but did not receive anything. His
fare we. 111 a. Sd.
Croeetrammed by Mr. Siete—Lived by betting. Went
to the mill, and was paid 51. In the dark room.
Other evidence of a railer nature having been given,
Thos. Wbitelook said that he knew Wilkins, who was a
" regular briber." Wilkins said he would give witness
61. for his vote, and that he would stead 201. for the whole
lot of man in witness's shop.
Mr. Slade nuUnuOned on behalf of Major Edwards that the
petition wee bred upon frivolous growth, and that the pay-
DM me made to manors, end foe travelling expenses, did not
amount to bribery. As regarded Wilkins, no man could be
responsible Le the acts of • mere cionvaseer.
London, England, 1859-08-09

ELECTION COMMITTEES.-.(THIB DAY.

KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.
The committee remewabled this =cam at 11 o'clock.
George HoMerrell sxamined—Wes employed by Home's
committee on Friday and Saturday Ohs polio rdey) es ma-
ser, for which he wen paid lbs. 6d. Voted for Home.
Thomas Lindasy, cabinst-maker, deposed that he voted
far opposite parties—for Mr. Leiria and Mr. Hears; it the
latter Name he me employed as • mast. ha did so
conning, he said, bat was paid be. on the perdnvisg for
going so the poll. He did not know why he voted for Lewis
and was not pertionler whom he voted for.
Thos. Itegtesoe had teen employed by Hoare's CWAIRWAIO
SO rustier as 16e 6d. far two days. Voted for Hoare.
John Higgins was seapLoyed as maser for Hoare nix day.,
sad received U. 2s. 6d. Went to Clare committee rooms,
and not bong able to get employment there as runner, he
west to Home's easunittes TOMS sod was engaged.
Mr. Sarjesst Piggott was proceeding to open the asses of
treating when our report left.
London, England, 1859-08-09

EXPLOSION AND LOSS OP ?IVA LIVIA IN
LS/LAND.

About half-put 10 o'clock on Saturday morning
an explosion of gunpowder occurred at the Supine. *
Powaer-mills, which, we regret to state, was attended with
the deal action of human life to a deplorable extent. The
explosion was distinctly heard to seven' part of the city,
end even on board the stemmas corning up the river, but it
resembled so much the roll of distant thunder, that
it excited no suspicion of the dreadful reality. The
some or the disaster Ins the storehouse at the west-
ern extremity of the works, on the banks of the river,
known as No. 1, Dusting-house, but by others de-
mnbed es a relinicur house." At that hour five men
ware engaged at this hones in removing the powder
stored there In kegs into a beat on the canal, by whirh
communication is effected between the several depart-
ments of the mills along the bane of the 'lva. The names
of the men thus employed, so amertained by our reporter on
the spot, ere—Timothy Byres, or Burns, a untried man, and
father of ulna children; John Cookery, a youth aged IS;
William Barry, a married man, and father of two children;
James NierMr, 20, and Timothy Lyons, • youth:of 16. Thee
seam was reported to be a man named James L who is
also employed on the works, bat we believer hav obtained
oar inform Lion on the spot, that tie body eseovered has
been identified as that of the youth abovesamed. The bodies
at the three brat named have bass recovered. The remains
ware covered with blankets, and beside them sat mothers,
view, and relatives, welling aloud. The bodies were dr -
scribed so broke., mangled, and black =atom of flesh and
bone, only distinguishable by the Irsgmenta of dress which
hang by them. Of the bodies of the two last named not a
limb remains, but their relatives mkt be seen wandering
over the adjacent fields, picking up Bleak fragments of flesh
sad bone, which no doubt formed part of their living bodies
two hove before. The cause of the disaster mum for
ever remain a mystery, as not one of those who knew it
—if, ladled, any of them knew It—now survives to
amount for it. Al to the "dusting house," or refining
house, where the oatestrophe occurred, not el much as a
stone of it remains even from the foundation, for the very
ground on which it stood has been blown upend rooted away
as ifs mine had exploded beneath it. The home was situated
at the extremity of a fence planted rt:th trees which were
Men up from the very mote, and now lie scattered about the
fields. At the other side of the river by the road side, are
four or tire smell elated houses; the roof* of three were
*battered end knocked away by the mass of stones from the
exploded rtilning house. finch, as for es we have been
enabled to collect them on a tom ried inquiry, are the reauPe
of this distreedng accident. One workman, we were in-
formed, is missing, but dream above-named am probably the
only suffersre.—tbrk Reporter.
London, England, 1859-02-07

SEPRZIENTATION OP OREENIVICO.

On Saturday, a numerously attended meeting of the
electors of the borough of Greenwich was 11.1 d in the hall of
the Greenwich Literary Institution, for the purpose of hear-
ing an address from Lieutenant-General Mr Wills=
Codrington, M.P. for the borough. The proceed.ngs of the
meeting were of a very noisy character, but a vote of cond.
dente to the hon. and gallant general was pared. He then
came forward and mid he had to request the attention of the
electers to a matter which affected them as well as himself.
On the 31st January he had been odered a tuifitary command
abroad. At theft time he had arrengel to hold three public
meetings in the borough, but at neither of the two meetings
previously hell at Deptford and We Awich had it been set-
tled 111.ter he would accept that command, nor had tt been
settled %mil sithin a quarter of an hoar of coming to the
meeting that evening. The commasd to which ho had referred
would not to vacant until April, and he hid now to state
that it was his intention, when that time arrived, to
resign into the 'nude of the constituency that
honour and that important trust which they had conferred
upon him. In doing so he had to thank the electors for the
kindiuss and support be had received, wearing them that
ellen the time arrived for eeying farewell, he should look
tack with the greatest pleasure upon his connexion with the
borough. (Cheers.) The above announcement took the
meeting by surprise, and as the second vacancy in the repre-
sentation of the borough will occur about the same time as
the writ is expected to be Issued for the election of a increaser
to Mr. John t ownsand, disqualided from taking his seat, it
is generally supposed that both seats will be centeited fer
at the seine e'eer ion. Already it is rumoured that other can-
didates, in addition to Mr. Alderman Salome, and Mr.
Aegeraule, who have been some time in the held, will pre-
terit tbem.lves in the course of a few &yr, and that a
numerously-signed requisition will be precented to Mr. Mon-
tego. Chambers, Q.C., to snow hurelf to to put in
nomination.
London, England, 1859-02-07

MINES.-TIIIS DAY.

Two o'CLOOK
The mining market remain, firm. The principal
transactions havebeen in shares in Providence Mines
Wheal Margaret, Hingston Downs, South Tolgue,
North Downs, North ltoskear, Wheal Edward, and
Rosewsrac, and the quotations present little altera-
tion. Wheal Mary Ann shares are officially marked
in the Stock Exchange, 48.
Port Philip Mn Mexican'res have n {andsdalt in at
12,.8(1.; United at 2t to those of
the North 'thine Copper Mining Company of South
Australia at 10s. prem.
At a toeving of adwnttuers in the United Alines, held on
the 2nd ,sat., a dividend of 31. per abate wee dodartd.
At a mooing of adventurers in the Devon sot Cornwall
Cana Mine*, held on the Ist inst., a dividend of 2r. 62. per
share was deleted.
At a meeting of adventurers in But Rosawamo Mins,
held on the 2ni Jost.. a ctli of 2s. per share wee made.
At a mwtiog of &deeming,* in Reeewarro C,.e.els, held
en the 2nd inst., a tall of 7s. per st are was mad..
At a =mini of adreattuot ein Ltwhit Mine, h lam the
2nd teat., a call of 2s. hid. ice shun was made.

The ae:ounte p.e.eated at the general rotelieg of share
holders in Wheal Sidney FilOind a balance in favour of the
tablet after paying two meths' eat and does of 2461.
18a. dd., tho committee point oat that from various warm
the bahutee to credit of the adventurers le rather inoressed,
notwithstanding the extraordinary expenses which it has
been memory to disburse. The last sale of tin reoliNd
1,131 f. Is. 4d. The agent reports the lode in the end wi—t of
the diagonal shaft is 10 feet wide, and carrying rich work for
tin in OaMX, the bot'om of tins level has been very 1' kil foe
the whole of the 33 fathoms driven. The stopes, as will be
wen by our present suppling (11 tons), have inc eased IR
(their prodnelon mimeo lest meeting, and we have now at stw-
face, =stamped, tin stuff which will probably give about T
tone of black tin. lam hippy to state that the prospects of
the mine tontine to be highly encouraging.
London, England, 1859-02-07

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

The Moniteur of this morning contains the follow-
ing message, addressed by the Consul-General of
France at Bucharest to Count Walewski :
" BUCHAREST, Fee. 6.

" The Wallachian Amenably has etannimously
elected as Hospoder of Wallachia Alexander Coin r,
who had been already chosen Hospodar of Moldavia.
The forms prescribed in electoral matters by the
organic regulations of the cauntry (reglemcnta
oryanique) and the convention of the 19th August
had been strictly observed. Toe proclams.
tion of the vote was received with demonstrations of

joy by the inhabitante. In the evening the whole
town was illuminated."

The Mbats and the Nord of to-day attach much
importance to the above intelligence, inasmuch u
the election of one and the same prince for the two
principalities is at variance with the Convention of
the 19th of August. At Bucharest, the union of
the two principalities is considered as indirectly
achieved by the foregoing election.
London, England, 1859-02-07

REPRESENTATION OP lettiT TVORGE6:

WORCESTER, &romper.
The contest, in which Mr. Calthorpe on the libe-
ral and Mr. Pakington on the oons,rvative side are now
engaged, prorates, to be a hot one. Mr. Manton has
been obliged to retrain from addressing public teatime.
being exhausted by his exertions, but Lord ingenue, H.
Hon. P. Ligon, M.P., end other gentlemen, en einvassimi
and speechilying on his behalf, awl they claim to-day to have
secured 1,700 promises, oat of a constituency of 6,900. On
the other hand, Mr, Calthorpe continues personally to
address toe electors, and his friends are sanguine of success.
It bring announced that Lord Ingestre, Hon. F. Lygon,
end Mr. D•wdearreU would, this afternoon address the U,,c-
tors at the Corn Exchange here, Lord legestre was proceed-
log to speak, when ho we. interrupted by 8400 of the oar-
cheat e.who objected to the badness hours of the market being
interfered with, and his lordship warn saluted with a dower
of wheat samples. As adjournment then took plea to the
street, whore Lord Ingenue spoke fora short time, and was
followed by the ether gentlemen named.
At Strawbridge lea evening, at the close of the market,
th-re was a meeting of the friends of both 'Arno., when
Mr. H. J. W. Fora; M.P., spoke os behalf of Mr. Cal-
thorpe, but denied that he was his political sponsor, for on
some panto--the ballot for ins once—they did not agree.
He (Mr. Foley) wee for the ballot, but Mr. Calthorpe
opposed it. Neverthelena he supported Mr. Calthorps, be-
cause be wain other respeotedendedly a liberal.
Mr. P. LTOON, M.P., urged the ekelora to support the
frandidate who would do his best to be •p up their great na-
tional institution., which had made England what she now
was, and not to encourage those men who would (obvert and
weaken those institutions, and Americanise the country. He
believed Lord Derby's government was one which wee en-
titled to the support and confidence of all clabies who wished
wed to their country, and Mr. Falange. n. if returned by
there would support that government, Me was a Worces-
tershire man; a gentlemen of literary attainments, of good
este e, and moreover the son of an eru-ncnt cabinet minister.

Lord Ittorarau, alluding to the supposed influence excr-
tisd by a certain nobleman of large pr.yerty in the county,
raid he would be the Mat to deny the pi oper infitunce duo to
property, but when he found coercion rued by certain parties,
and tnehavoun made to get the min smut ion of the divi-
sion into their own hands, he felt indignant, and bad deter-
mined to do his host to oppose it.
Other speakers also addressi.d the meeting.
London, England, 1859-02-07

THAMES._

Brame Midweek, e,oett7f,7ait;int Barry, 40, the WIWI.
of Irish labourers; and Honerah Barry 27, a widow, were
brought blare Mr. Yardley, choreal with violently assault-
ing and wounding William Mackay, a grecngrocsr, retrying
on business in the Eit4 India-nad.
The pri•oaers kept up a continual clamour during the
investigation, and sometimes stapled the wiineests, or gave
shames to atelacesiions which Irish women know an well
how to allsol.
The prosecutor lierkay, who has been under in.diral
treatimat ell the we*. and who has received many cent net. no
and wounds about the head, face, and body, was in a very
weakly condition from lea of blood and the ill-trea'ment
he received. He stated that on Tuesday morning Imt be
was driving a horse and cart along a narr.,w /meet ailed
White Ilerkpiaoe, Poplar, chiefly inhabited by Irish Teeple,
lime the keen of Ids hone came in contact with a elo.hea.

line draws anon theatteet. Hyatt qui,e an accident, but
be, notwrtlntanding, offered to pay for the Hoe. The
women standing by commenced abusing him, made use et
the moot horrible language and thrta.p, and 11. id they would
serve him out on his return. The prism:too were all con-
viouous in the Asir, and reared and howled like furies.
He returned by them= roots shoat fifteen minutes after-
wards, and the prisoners recommenced their abuse and
threats, end Menorah Barry began to throw bricks, mud,
and stone at him. One of the bricks tern& him on the
beck of the head, and inflicted a doep wound. The other
prisoners also threw brick., at him; one @truck him on the
wee, =other on the wrier, and a third on his fees, which
nosed him to stagger. He made an attempt to get into his
tart but was unable to do ao, and amidst ales from the
Irish of "Kill him, kill him," "Serve him out," the two
Brays held him down and trampled upon him, while Hitch-
eoek beet him about the head and face with a bele!. He
became insensible, and the Irish women believing be was
dad (as he was afterwards informed) left him weltering. in
We bleed on the ground. He remained in a slate of insen-
sibility for air hours, and when he came to a ante of con-
mcionsspem he found his wounds had been dressed by a doctor.
He had not been able to do any work since.
Mrs. Buckley, a respectable =anted women, who was in
the cart when Mackay drove through White Hart-plaos,
Onalmed his statement In every particular.
George Sibley, No. 264 K., raid he bad much trouble in
opprelendieg ties prisoners. and the Barry*, whom he found
concealed in a cupboard, said, "If we had known you bad
been oorniog for um you should not have had us." White
Hart•place is a public thoroughfare, but a cart must retain
the same way ea it went in.
Mr. Yardley said the prisoners were perfect savages. A
most brutal assault had toes committed upon an unoffeading
man, and he ehoul c merit the prisoners for trial.
Mr. Gomm, from the office of Mr. Charles Young, 'elici-
tor, offered ball for the prisoners, which was accepted; and a
beerphop-keeper tendered sureties to the amount of 1501. for
the prisoners being forthcoming at the sessions.

'llllllllllllllll
London, England, 1859-02-07

LAMBETH.

lhatlo, a Firte;;;ipioyid—in the refreshment de-
parituent of the Crystal Palace, was charged with a/Way
....aging a beautiful camellia tree.
A ?instable, whde en dirty is the palace on the previews
formica, after Ala o'cls k, saw the pristiner nak a branch
from • beautiful camellia trte, pet blowing, near the Pon-
perm Court. He tuned the light of hie lent, ra on him,
and although the prisoner had the branch in his hoid, sad
pinched the flower off while wi.nese wet. speaking to h;tn, he
denied 'he charge. Some nightr before flowers were plucked
off the first camelia frond blowing, and it being after dark
whoa It was done, it was thought to be some one employed
in the building.
Thu magistrate, after reverelycommenting (tithe prlsoner'a
conduct so a .errant in the es' ahlishmem, ordered him to
pay 74., the damage to the camellia, and inflictid a penalty
of 20e. in addition.
London, England, 1859-02-07

INDIA AND CHINA.

(mow ova °wit CODNISPONDINT.)
(IT BIIBILIIMI AND NIMIN TILIONAPN.)

ALEXANDRIA, Fax. 2.

The India and China mails reached Buz on the
13th alt., with datea from Calcutta to Jan. 9;
Madras, 13; Oelle, 16; Aden, 26; Hong Bong,
Dec. 13.

The rebels! about Kirwee were dispersed by
General Whitlock on the 29th Dec. Rajah Govind
and his brother, with about 300 rebels, were slain.
AU their guns and much cattle were captured.
Colonel Benson, after • pursuit of 140 miles in five
days, defeated Tantia Topee, at Zagapore, inflicting
great slaughter.
Calcutta produce was inactive, imports quiet ; inte-
rest raised 1 per cent. premium ; freights slightly
improved ; exchange, 2a. to 24. opt.; Madras, 2.. Oid.
to 21. lid.
The Cochin China allied forces continued to suffer
much from sickness.

At Canton matters continued peaceful ; manufac-
tured goods were in great demand at high prices.
This season's tea crop is scanty. At Hong Kong
there was little doing; exchange 4s. 7d. to 4s. Bd.
At Shanghai; imports were in improved demand; ex-
change es. 71d. to es. 9d. At Fooehou there was con-
siderable activity in tea.
The ship Alert was totally lost near Chungwa,
and the Mazeppa near Donbe Island.
London, England, 1859-02-07

TILE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1859.

consent to the war, and Lord Derby's assertion that 1
France had promised not to support Piedmont in a
war of aggression, would put a stop to the loss.
Several deputies of the right said—' Our ministate
are either deceiving us or are deceived themselves.'
All these doubts and conjectures disappear before
the great fact of the bill having been presented.
The preamble was received with great applause by
the left and centre, and after the reading several
deputies came up to the minister to say that their
only regret was that he had not asked for more
money."

NAPLES.

MARSEILLES, Ems. 6.
Advice, have been received from Naples to Tues-
day, February Ist inst.
The Archdukes Raynier and William and the
Archduchess Maria arrived there on the 30th
January and departed again for Bari, where the
marriage of his royal highness was to be celebrated
on the 4th inst.

The Neapolitan government has replied officially
to the Council of Advocates respecting the Taranto
Railway, in the matter of the seizure of the com-
pany's caution money. Government declares the
Council contrary to law and deserving of censure for
having discussed a question which had been already
decided by the Bing, the only judge.
London, England, 1859-02-07

COLLISION IN THS GEARREL.

BRIGHTON, SCNDAY.
The weather has been wery equally off this coast
for some days past. Lset Light it haw a stiff gale outside,
and at daybreak this tueroieg the coast puled observed a
Large barque &mated, drifting down channel to the oast •
ward, about four mikes out. She bad only a part of her
miasmas& binding, and not a 'heed of naves was alibis.
Lifeboats were immediately launched, and the vessel prove!
to Lo the Spanish barque Viscaps, ot Whet, Captain Jon do
Unquida, in ballast, bound from Falmouth to London for
orders. The crew had ebind-nod the ship, which had evi-
dently teen in rem nt coUision with le,ina large vessel, the
moots, yards, and rigging lying in one indiariminato mass
upon; the deck ad the .butwarks on both sides.
About half-past no o'i luck the wreck was safely towed Into
Newhaven harbour, whore she romaine in charge ot the pe-
nance officals. Later this morning a full-rigged chip wee
°lnterred off Shoreham, partially disenawod. Several steam
tugs were put off to her saistanne, and in consequence of her
draught of water being too gnat to enter Shoreham harbour
they have taken her to the westward, probably intending to
go into Per smooth. This is supposed to be the ship with
which the Spanish barque mum hove corns Into collates
during last night, and It is hoped that the crew of the latter
will be found un bard the larger sh.p.

[Advertisement]. HOLLOW AT'S PILLS AND
Ouireser.—leelarteboly. leer Writs, sad elearldmom lb led. body
ere paw. ?Maly attributable to aliened. aliment. eldulomo
me=oer habits arid by all powerful !..Eton. Tea Met apopeonte
of of aplribi sue elweye referable to Us digestive menu If
if &Agee's. illeteneet by well rubbed oats Um liver and manual tod
• dayOnair meies old be round. the food • be belie digested. uel
Yu Pillu airealtaimouely takes. will purify the Woad sod mast. ovary
fbb'.4°.• 1... WY &melting *loom and weerloom from the rand.
Thee P.Eltylog Mod natonalm remedies penetrate every fibre of the
hums. renortne vigour, rem/mite. mid boldth &b.
041.60. or *awn Me undermined the Wreath and um.
el/batkaa
London, England, 1859-06-07

ISPOB7ING.

TATTERSALL'S.—Mor4DAY.
THE DERBY SETTLING.
The preliminary adjustment of accounts took place this
afternoon, and the settling male steady progress. Mr. S--,
of the midland counties, was one of the absentee., but his
disappearance had been long anticipated. Mr. W—, a gen-
tleman residing on the Swam coast, was also reported
bit to the amount of 16,0001., end his liabilities were.
it is said, chiefly incurred n " double event" bets.
An offer of seven &nogg in the pound wo=
not accepted by his creditors. The " gentlemen" ars lam
winners on both Darby and Oahe, but until after the bad
squaring of amounts to-morrow (Tuesday) we ehall refrant
from further comment on the nature of the witilng. The
custom of having two settling days is most inconvenient,
especially to those parties who expect remittances from tho
country. The following beta were 14'd just before the sib-
scribers dispersed :
DERBY, 1860.
30 to 1 agst Tom Bowline (.)
40 to 1 Colt by the Flying Dutchman, out
of Cantata (I)
40 to 1 Nommen (t)
40 to 1 Brother to Rainbow (t)
50 to 1 Bivouac (t)
50 to 1 Von Slroom (t)
50 to 1 Thunderbolt (5)
2000 to 30 Contadina (r)
8000 to 80 Predictor (t)
London, England, 1859-06-07

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMISALTY, JUNE
-PRO6.—MOTIONB.—Mates
W. 8. Blount (1867), and A. (1866), promoted to
the rank of lieutenants.
AkPOINTMILNTS.—Lieutmunts R. P. Fitzgerald (1867),
to the Emerald, 61, screw steam frigate, at Sheerness; F. E.
Heat cgs, the Edgar, 91, screw Maus ship, at Woolwich;
A. G. (1866),1W. B. Pauli (1854), J.Ol. Morris (1869),
C. R. Ma rly (1865), H. Vaughan (1866), and A. 3. V.
Collins (1869), to the Excellent, 46, gunnery ship, at Porte.
mouth.
rim 4.—C.otentander C. E. Sidebottom (1866), to be
inspecting commander of the Coast-guard, vice Commander
Smythe, whom period of Kerins been expired.

CHATHAM, JUNE 6.
This afternoon a special train arrived at &rood Junction
from Portsmouth, with the invalid troop■ who came home
in
the ill-fated Eastern Monarch. On alighting at the station
they were medically inspected. All cases requiring surgical
amistance were sent to Fort Pitt Hospital, sad the men whc
had received no injuries to St. Mary's Barracks.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE C.
A 000rt-mertial usembled on board the Victory
to-day to try Petrick Ford, an ordinary seaman of her
Majesty's ship Doris, on the charges of deserting from that
vessel, and of attempting to enter on board the Britannia,
with a view to defraud the government of the bounty offered
to voltmtaers. Tho court was composed of lieu-Admiral
the Hon. G. Grey (president), and Captains the Hon. I.
Denman, Gordon, C. 8., Hauls, Hewlett, C. 8., Farquhar,
T. Hops, T. Wilson, A. Cumming, C. 8., and H. S. Billyer,
C.B. The prisoner in his defence said he bad deserted the
ship not for the purpose of obtaining the bounty, but in
order "to get rid of the Doris altogether." He was found
guilty of the first charge only, and rentenoed to rewire 36
lashes, and be imprisoned for six months in Winchester

gaol.
The Victoria and Albert steam yacht, Captain Hoe.
Joseph Leaman; and Vivid steam vew4 Master Retry W,
Allen, arrived at daylight this morning from Antwerp.

The contract for rums, tendered for on Thursday,
has been taken to t►e extent of 287,000 gallons (the largest
quantity ever taken at one time), by the following firms
Fenwiek, end Ruck Lenten, Hart, and Soca;
Richard Simone; Thomas Lowndea and Co.; James
Brothers and Co. ; Howe and Sons; Henry White and Co.;
and Alfred Lamb. This contract follows closely upon the
last contract, 28th April, when the government took 120,000
gallons.
London, England, 1859-06-07

AUSTRIAN ACCOUNTS.

VIENNA, MONDAY, 11.30 A.M.

A desperate combat took place the day before
yesterday between the first and second (Count
Clam and Prince Edward Lichtenstein) corps-
d'armee and the enemy, who had passed
the Ticino with very considerable forces.
The result of the contest was undecided.
The combat continued yesterday (Sunday). Our
troops threw themselves upon the enemy's ranks
with ardour, and showed a valour and perseverance
worthy of the most glorious feats of arms of the
imperial army.

Swan is perfectly tranquil. The head-quarters
yesterday were still at Abbiate Grano.

VERONA, SUNDAY.

(The following is o(scial.)

Early yesterday a hot fight began at Magenta
between the enemy who had crossed in great force
to the eastern bank of the Ticino, and the troops of
the first and second corps-earmee. The conflict
was maintained with varying fortune till night set
in. Final detail's:. still mating, as the straggle for
victory has been renewed to-day sad still continues.
Eye-witnesses report that our troops join battle with
joyous shouts, and display endurance and bravery
fully worthy of the most famous deeds of the im-
perial army. The authorities and the weak garrison
of Milan, with the exception of the castle garrison,
have withdrawn at the command of General Gyulai.
The town is quiet. Further details will follow later.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, MONDAY.

The following message, published by the Frank-
fort papers, has been received here from Vienna
without any further particulars, and without any
guarantee u to the authenticity of the news it
contains:

" VIENNA, MONDAY.

" Through the opportune arrival of the corps
d'armte of Field-Marshal General Clam-Gallu on
the battle-field, the Austrians were victorious, after
• hot fight. The French were thrown back over
the Ticino."
London, England, 1859-06-07

THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA,

The following telegrams were posted at the Paris
Bourse yesterday afternoon, and were published in
a second edition of last night's Expreu. The first
is from the Emperor to the Empress :
"HEAD-QUARTERS, MONDAY,
8 o'CLocx, ♦.m.

"Milan is insurgent. The Austrians have
evacuated the town and castle,leaving, in their preci-
pitation, cannon and the treasure of the army behind
them. We are encumbered with prisoners, and have
taken 12,000 Austrian muskets."

COMO, JUNE 6.

" News has arrived here of the victory of
Magenta-6,000 Austrian prisoners have been
taken, and 16,000 Austrians killed and wounded.
"General Urban has retreated to Monza, and
General Garibaldi has quitted Lew."

The following official telegram wee lut night
received in London :

"TURIN, MONDAY, 7 r.m.
"The municipality of Milan has proclaimed Victor
Emmanuel.

" A deputation has presented an address to hie
Majesty in presence of the Emperor.
" To-morrow the King will make his entry into
Milan."

TURIN, MONDLT.

The official bulletin published to-day is as follows :
a Letters from Como state that Milan is free, the
Austrians having evacuated both the town and the I
castle. The enemy has abandoned Stradella and
the surrounding country, and destroyed the bridge
and fortifications of Stella. Details of the battle of
Magenta are still wanting."

BERNE, MONDAY.

It is reported from Locarno that the Austrians
have quitted Milan after having spiked their gnus.
The commandant of the culla hea issued a proclama-
tion to the inhabitants, the tone of which is of a
threatening nature.
London, England, 1859-06-09

Mrs. Morant's kern's for the steam-ship. die k
ooratany employed men iediscrintinately.
Mr. land y rtmanded the prisoner.
GREENWICH.
A re pectetly•dr:secal young women, who gave the name
of Prawn Mary Thorpe, applied to the magietrate under the
following circumstances :
The applicant rated that she had been recommended to • .
apply to that court for a letter ahich would almit her to the
benefits of the Hospital for Consumption at Brompton, she
being unable to get a letter she had received from another
source renewed, alter the time for which it was granted had
expired.
Mr. Bettatred (the chief clerk)—For what resent are you
unable to get your former letter renewed P

The App man t —lt was at first given to me by a R 9111411
catholic priest at Bromptoo, who asked me at that time no
questions as to my religious principles; but when I went to
Lim to get it renewed he raked me of what religion I was. I
told him I was a protestant, and beaten told me if I thought
the proh stout religion the true religion, which he said it was
not, he could not renew my Octet. I have always been
brought up a protestant, and not thinking It right to change
my religion, I came away without the letter.
Treill—And who was the.Chrhotian man who told you
this

The spplicent—lt was one of the fathers at Brotopton.
Mr. Trull directed a letter for the hospital to be given to
her, pert of the fonds oactributed during the year for the
poor-bon being applied to the procuring cf tickets for the
treatment of patients at the Broropton Conlumptlon Hospital.
London, England, 1859-06-09

AUSTRIAN REPORTS.

VIENNA, WZDNISDAY.

•
General Gyulai', official report of the battle of
Magenta, dated Head-quarters, Belgiojoso, 6th of
Jane, has been published to-day. The Austrians
have lost, in killed and wounded, from 4,000 to
6,000 men. The loss of the enemy is at least half as
much spin. Every line of the report proves the
heroic power of the Austrians to withstand the
&quits of the enemy.
The official Austrian Correspondence says :
" After our troops had, according to orders,
evacuated Milan, on Sunday last, the public fano-
tionaries also relinquished their poets ; and the charge
of providing for the security of the town was trans-
ferred to the municipality.
" The Imperial Austrian functionaries have with-
drawn to Verona ; it is possible, however, that they
may resume their posts and functions in Mantua.*

VIENNA, THURSDAY.

The official duserisa Correspondent. e states that
according to reliable information, Field Marshal
Lieutenant Urban has successfully effected a retreat
with his troops by Cassano.
London, England, 1859-06-09

TSB POLICE' COURTS.

LAMBITE.

John Nichol Wag,. antlaz Idscards were charged
with conspiring to defraud Mr. Thomas Jones of one guinea.
Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution.
The prosecutor, who is a retired tradesman living at 245,
Mount-street, °taverner-square, stated that he wee much
afflicted with dealneas and noises in th, head. Having hid
• printed circular given him by a Viand, be went to the helix
of the defendants and saw a young man, who aid his name
Via Alba, end that he was assistant to Dr. Walters. This
young wan prowaed to can him in a week, and gave him
three bottle* wolf" with which be was to syringe his
neck and sac He wanted • guinea fur it, but he (prose-
cutor) only gave him five shillings. He called some time
afterwards and SAW the defendant Edwards., who represented
himself to be Dr. Wahine, and who gave him three more
bottles of stuff, for which he paid 16e.
Inspector Young, of the L division of police, said be ac-
cco:zted the prosecutor to the house, No. 28, Mount-
Lambeth, on the door of which woe the name
of " Locook," on a brass plate. Mr. Jones went in, and in
• shirt time mane out and beckoned to biro, when be accona-
Denied him into the house, and received the prisoner in cus-
tody on ta charge as before mentioned. He asked Edwards
how he came to sign the two papers he produced as Dr.
Waken, but be refused to give any explanation; when Dr.
Walters said, "Whatever be has dons he has done under my
directions?' There sere • amber of printed hills, such a
these circulated by quack doctor', about the place, ad
awongot them was • printed circular, such as th .t given to
the prosecutor in the first instance, sad which led to hie
going to the donee of the • . In reply to the ques-
tions of the magistrate, Mr. Young said that the O-
wners took possession of the home in Moat-gardens shout
the time they bad been routed from Elpring-gaideos; sad
the had no doubt when sofficienttime was given to him to
examine the various documents found in the house of the
prisoners, he should be able to supply other and more ha-
pot tent evidence against than.
The prisoner Walters satin complsined of not having been
fairly treated ; raid he did not consider it any offence to put
• name on • door for advertising purposes; that he had his
diploma from the Apotheceria-hell, on the 30th January,
1830, and also his diploma from the Royal College of Sur-
geons on the 31st Mach, 1843, end was ther,fore amply
qualified to dispense medicine.
Mr. Norton was of opinion that the ease was one which
required a fuller investigation ; and, in order to give the
oat we engaged time to make the requisite inquiries, he mutt
remand the ptieottere. He had no objection, however, t
accept good bail for their appearence on • future day ; and if
Dr. Walters, as be called btomelf, was Iba respectable per-
son he represented himself to be, he could have no difficulty
in finding the DOCBIIII.y sureties.
Mr. Lewin mid he h.d no objection whatever to good bail,
std the prisoners were reminded.
London, England, 1859-06-09

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before V ieo-C11•110111101 WOOL)
OY X r. ()ROMANI.

Mr. Molt (with whom were Mr. Gifford aid Me. Martin-
dal,;:resewed this rooming too motion that this CMS ekuald
Le beard co the :7th inert., and th.it in the niesswhik a suns
should be paid into court by the plwnt 4, to corer what the
coast might, °a eoneldering the whole question of salary on
the one side and denim., on the other, think payable
to Fig. Grecian' is respect of salary trier to the
time oboe ha offered to sing for the pki
tiff. That the salary whi• h would have been payable
to Grecotai ought sot to le paid to lout in full was
clear, for that gewleceen Wanly recriatly offered to ping for
Gye. II was equally clear that damages were psyst,le, foe
Gys had brew pat to the espease of 200/. a isionth in
order to psy M. De tlarlul. If the salary which would have
been payable to Grazisal Were peid ban court, then that oen•
demon would be placed is • ado peattlow, whilnt the whole
question so to what ought to be paid kin would be in the
blade of the court ea Me besestag.

At liersed Wl:lasers obamvatione a long
coevereation between Mr. Itolt aad Mr. Daniel took place,
the ufehot ~f which was that the following arrangement was
come to by °alarm : . .

No order on the maim Nodes of motion for decree to
be givnt by plaintiff for the 27th 'natant. Witnesses on
Leib sides to be mialasd Ira open mum
London, England, 1859-06-09

MARKETS.

--o
COTTON.—LTVIRPOOL, JCa■ B.—The sales of cotton
to-day an estimated at 6,000 balsa A quiet steady market, at
yesterday's prim.

CORN.—Bosrox, Jane B.—A fair supply of...wheat at
our market to-day ; the trade ruled dull st lest week's rates,
sad in some instance. ls. los money was given, hut growers
wars very reluctant millers at any reduction. Red, 49a. to
51a.; white, 625. to Us. Very little spring corn on offer.

STOCIETON•ON.TIZI' JUNE B.—The awl-vale for the put
week of wheat are far. At this day's market there
was a good show of wheat, for which the demand proved
slow at a decline of la. to 2,. per qr. on last week's prices,
Burley unaltered with a limited demand. Oats met a fair
imp:thy. Beano COSIIIIIUS is good request at full prices.
Imports during the past week:—Wheat, ooastwtse, 1,226
qrs.; fore:gn, 673; oats, enemies, 436.

CATTLB.—BoutzaLL, drum B.—Trade ruled slack to-
day, but everything was sold our. Beef made from 3e. to
4e. Bd.; mutton, 4e. to 6e.; lamb, be. 4d. to 6e.; veal,
4e. to 6• ; pork, de. to 4e. 4d. par stone of Bibs., sinking
the offal.

COALS.-Lownorr, Jules IL-Huddle's West Hartley,
17s. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Holywall, 16s. 641.; Lam-
berts West Bartley, 16.. 9d. ; Taalleld Moot, 13a. ; Tenfold
Moor Batas, 13e.; Ward's West Hartley, 16a. Id.; West
Hart, 17e.; 16e. 6d.; Walls End Goefortb,
16..3; Walls End Harlon, 16a. 3d,; Walls End
16e. 3d.; Eden Main, 16s. M.; Walla End Braddylls
nett," 1136.; Walls End Haswell, 175.; Walls End Hettoit
Lyons, 16.. 3d.; Was End Lambton, 17e.; Walls End
Re's Helton, las ; Wile End South Helton, 175.;
Walls End Stewart's. 17e.; Walla End Benson, 16..; Wile
Caredoe, 16e. ; Walls Zed Hough Hall, 16e. 9d.; Walls
End Hellos 16e. 3d. ; Wile End South Hitlepool,
16.. 9d.; Walla End Thorpe, 1e..; Walls End West Heron,
16s. 9d. ; Walls End South Barham, lbs. 3d. ; Powell's
Darya Steam, 215.-Sblpe at =Ant, 63 ; sold, 47.

TRAFFIC RETURNS.