biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-19

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, MONDAY.
The following order of the day to the army has
been published to-day :
"At the moment when war broke out between
two neighbouring great Powers, I had ordered the
army to be placed in readiness for war, in order to
maintain that position of power which belongs
to Prussia. The danger which threatened us
then is over. While you were still marching
to weepy positions I had ordered for you, the
belligerent Powers suddenly concluded peace. Your
advance had shown oar firm resolution to maintain
our frontiers and those of Germany inviolate what-
ever might be the destinies of war. You have shown
the readiness I bad expected from you, and
have maintained in general a dignity worthy of the
name of Prussia. Yon have made many personal
sacrifices, and I express to you my fall satisfaction.
" THE PRINCE RZOENT OP PICISSIa."

BERLIN, JULY 18, 1869..

The Prussian Gautte publishes a leading article
in defence of the attitude taken by Prussia daring
the last few months, and endeavours to prove that
ita policy hoe prevented • universal war. The
article lays the chief straps upon the fact that a real
and substantial haais for joining in the war was

wanting, and goes on thus :—" Prussia can draw
her sword for German and Prussian interests, but
not for maintaining or reestablishing a state of
affairs in Italy which Austria herself has recognised
as not maintainable; nor for sustaining isolated
articles of the treaties of 1815 (nicht fur Festatellang
einzelner Beetimmungen der Ventage von 1815)."
The article further says :—" The proposals for
mediation made by Prussia were far more favourable
than the preliminaries of peace which have now
been agreed upon." It concludes as follows
Pitons has no occasion to be dissatisfied with
the unexpected turn matters have taken. Whilst
discontinuing her military measures she awaits the
further development of affairs with calmness."

The Prussian Gazette nye General Field-Marshal
Wrangel has been relieved from the command-in-
chief of the army which wen to have been concen-
trated on the Rhine.
London, England, 1859-07-19

MlifßB-THIB DAY.

Two o'CLocit.
The mining market remains firm, with a good
amount of bucuess. The principal transactions this
morning have been in shares in South Camden,'
West Nradm, East Basset, Wheal Orilla, Wheal
Trelawney, and North Downs Mines. East Wheal
Russell shares are marked in the Stook Exchange 81.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are very quiet.
United Mexican have been dealt in at
At a amnia( of adventurers in Trona= Milne, held on
the 12th the mount& @hewed a belance against the
mine of MI. 6s. A call of 10s. par share was made.
The soeoluits pneinted at the meeting of shareholders in
North Roskaar Mine, held on the 12th inst., exhibited •
balance against the mine of 8271. 7s. 11d. A call of U. per
share was made.
London, England, 1859-07-19

LOMBARDY.

The following is an extract from a letter, dated
Milan, July la :
" The Emperor has made his entry into this
capital : his Majesty, seated in one of the royal car-
riages, having the King at his side, was re-
ceived at the gate of the Palace by M. Viglisni,
the governor of Lombardy, who delivered an ad-
dress. In the evening the town was illuminated,
and about 20,000 people crowded round the Palace,
shouting • Vire Pltalie r There were no fates or
rejoicings—every one feeling that they would be
most untimely, considering the condition in which
unhappy Venice his been left. The Sardinian con-
stitution is about to be extended to Lombardy, and
it is expected that the elections of Lombard depu-
ties to the parliament of Upper Italy will shortly
take place."

AUSTRIA.

The New Prussian &mate cmitains a letter from
Prague, of the 13th, according to which the mea of
the Italian regiments in that garrison, raised in
Lombardy, had been informed that in a few days
they would be released from their oathr, and sent
home.
It is stated that the mother of Francis Joseph, the
Archduchess Sophia, a keen politician, is about to
remove (or be removed) permanently to Prague.
The language of the semi-official Vienna press is
measured and cold, but betrays great bitterness.
Its severest reflections are, of course, reserved for
Pram's, but there is no trace of forgiveness of
France. All the papers dwell upon the fact, noticed
in the Emperor's subsequent proclamation, that
Prussia and England would have favoured less
easy terms of peace than the French Emperor was
ready to concede. The Oct Deutsche Post declares
that the neutral powers have forfeited their right
to be consulted in the pacification, a Euro-
pean Congress is inadmissible, an Italian Congress,
however, inevitable. A comparison of this language
with that which our Turin Correspondent tells us is
held in that capital will show for whose behoof the
project of an Italian Confederation was put forward.
The Austrian journalist, however, anticipates
its meeting with anxiety. " What an ocean of in-
trigues," he exclaims, " will await us there. The
ambition of Piedmont, the exclusiveness of Naples,
the exigency of the Church, will come into violent
collision. The execution of the preliminaries of
peace, of which the proposal of a Confederation is
the weak point, will prove anything but easy."

CANADA.

(PT ILICTILIC TELZOSAPIL)

LIVERPOOL, TOBIDki.

The steamer Nova Scotian, from Quito 9th inst.,
passed Donaghadre at 7.30 this morning ; due hem
this evening•
London, England, 1859-07-19

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19 1859.

en the day when our Minister, however eloqont
ae upright, shall be allowed to ens a budget by OM
negligence or connivance of Parliament. It is tO
absolute duty of the House of Commons to quotas

closely every proposal of the kind, to take nothing
foe granted, and to acquiesce in the imposition of an
additional impost, or the continuance of any old Viet
without distinctly and demonstrably knowing why.
All this ought to be done ; and we have no doubt
will be. But as regards the main feature of the
present simple and wholly uoprospactive scheme, we
venture to repeat what we have already said, that a
great good will, we think, be achieved by the mani-
festation of a spirit of resolute unanimity in adopt-
ing at once the enhanced liability which the circum-
stances of the tine have imposed on us.
London, England, 1859-07-19

As for Tuscany, it is affirmed that the old Grand
Duke will abdicate in favour of the Hereditary
Prince, who at the battle of Bolferino rode by the

of the Emperor of Austria.

Fala► Piedmontess baps are going to the Ro-
magna. with Napoismes aonsent, to maintain ardor,
and take tram the Prim all hope of recovering it by
the help (ibis Swim guards.
TIM Lag will sot hear a word 'boat the Confede-
ration. bat is pleased that the principle of interren-
ties is abolished. The French troops will not remain
mach toiler in Rome.
A congress has been proposed to meet at Zarich,
and to consist of the three sovereigns of Atari',
France, and Piedmont. There they would Mos
the limits of the treaty el rook of whisk ties preli-
minaries have be ensconced by Miami& No
other power is to takes part is the promoding‘
London, England, 1859-07-19

U if
If It dig
iT 41%
71:1 714

F
ei si
lai
a

the
eno 3rd August, the appeal having boa en-
rseetuL
-

---,-
The eighth call, of 11., making 101. paid, is to be
paid on the shares of the Tales and Eillarney
Railway Company by the 23rd of August
The eAturausine hu arrived from China with
697,900 lbs. of tea and 636 bales of silk. . .

The Admiralty will receive Mailers on the 213th
instant for the supply of a large quantity of mate-
rials for seamen's clothing ; and on the 26th for the
supply at African stations of 10,000 tons of coal.

llosimv Kvisrm.

Consols, which closed on Saturday at 931 to for
money and the 9th of August, opened this morning.
at 961, and gradually declined, closing at 961,
" buyers." The official business report is as follows:
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 961, 1, I, f ;
ditto, for account (9th August), 951, I ; Three
pee Cents. Reduced, 961, ; New Three per Cents.,
961, j, 1, 1 • India Stock, 2211, 220 ; Indian Pour
per Cent. Debentures, 951 ; the scrip of the New
Loan, 963, 1 ; India Bonds, Is. dia.
The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were also
officially marked 791.

Exchequer Bills were quoted 27e. to 30s. prem. ;
the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 951 tot ; and
the scrip of the New Loan, 95 to t.
In the foreign stock market the feature was a fall
of 21 per Dent. in the Turkish Six per Cents. of 1854,
and of 2 per oent. in the New Loan; the former
closed at 844 to 81*, and the latter at 89 to 70, being
in each cue the lowest point of the day. Spanish,
and Russian bonds were well supported, but as.,
regards a few other descriptions a little flatness
prevailed. Mexican bonds have receded to 181 to 191.
In the market for bank shares to-day there were
more inquiries for Provincial of Ireland, London anti
Westminster, and Chartered Bank of India, Amuse
lia, and China. London Chartered Bank of Australia
were rather fiat. Canada Land shares were quoted.
better. Southampton Donk stock was marked 84,
and General Steam Navigation, 24t.
London, England, 1859-07-19

IMPORTANT HANEFESTO OF THE EMPERoR

OF AUSTRIA.

The following is a translation of the manifesto
of the Emperor of Austria, a summary of which
we gave on Saturday:
-- - - -

" When all concession■ that were allowable, and
compatible with the dignity of the crown and the
honour and welfare of the country, have been ex.
hunted, and when all attempts at a pacific arrange-
ment have miscarried, there is no room for choice,

and what cannot be avoided becomes a duty.
This ditty placed me tinder the stern necessity of
demanding from my people new and painful sacri-
fices, in order to place in a state of defence their
most sacred interests. My faithful people have
I responded to my appeal ; they have pressed forward
' '

imanimously in defence of the throne, and they
have made the sacrifices of every kind demanded
by circumstances with an wiener which merits my
gratitude—which augments, if poisible, the profound
_ _ _ . _ . . . .

;Erection which I feel for them—and which was

adapted to inspire the assurance that the just caws
in defence of which my brave armies went forth with
London, England, 1859-07-19

FLORENCE.

The Tuscan Council of State, consisting of the
mat eminent men in the grand duchy, unanimously
voted on the 12th the union of Tuscany with the
new kingdom of Northern Italy, under the sove-
reignty of the Hones of Savoy. Addresses to the
Sing and Emperor of the French in accordance with
this !gradation were voted. The Council demands
that in any case Tuscany shall not be placed again
ander the yoke of Austrian princes.
The measures taken by the government on receiv-
ing news of the armistice are stated in the letter of

oar Paris correspondent.
The Tuscan division, under the command of Gene-
ral Ullos, has ceased to belong to the 6th corps
(Prince Napoleon's) of the French army, and has
passed under the orders of King Victor Emmanuel.
According to Lo Nord, a French corps d'armes of
40,000 men will remain in Italy until the reorgani-
sation of the country according to the tenor of the
pesos of Villafranca.
London, England, 1859-07-19

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR.

The Mottiteur announces the arrival of the Em-
peror in the following terms :
"The Emperor arrived at the Palace of St. Cloud,
by the railroad de ceitarre, this morning (17th), at
10 o'clock.

"His Majesty was received, on alighting from his
carriage, by the Empress and the Prince Imperial.
" At noon his Majesty heard mar in the chapel
of the Palace, and immediately afterwards received
Prince Jerome, the Princess Marie Clothilde Napo-
leon, the Princess Mathilde, Prince and Princess
Lucien Murat, and Princess Anna, their daughter.
" The members of the Privy Council, of the Council
of Ministers, the Grand Officers of the Crown, and
the Officers and Ladies of the Household, had also
the honour of being received by the Emperor.
" His Majesty enjoys the mast excellent health.

" Though the Emperor wished to remain unre-
cognised during the rapid journey he his just
accomplished, yet everywhere, after he crossed the
frontier of France, the people assembled on the dif-
ferent points of his route, and hailed his return with
I the warmest aschunations."
London, England, 1859-05-14

(Before Mr. Commiorloaor Gotilburn.)

The bankrupt woe a brushmaker, of John-street, Totten-
ham-cram-road. TMa was the adjourned examination meat-
tag, The rase has been fragrantly before the court.
Mr. Roxburgh and Mr. Flux opposed; Mr. Lawrence sup-
ported.
After a protracted examination of the bankrupt,
Hie Honour directed an adjournment elm die, with promo-
tion for • tnooth—tha bankrupt to pay the expenses of any
feather mitthig; end should he not apply within a month,
the nriguses to be at liberty to ask for an order for pro-
secution.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAT 13.
(Beim the Chief GamlenWaal
IX RI C 11•11.1.111 BIONYO/t1 POTTS.
This insolvent, of the brevet rank of colonel in the army,
was opposed by Mr. Hawthorne end Mr. Denney for two
creditors; Mr. Bicker Coeds. minuted.
The insolvent had been needy forty yams in the army,
end only had captain's half-pay of 2401. • year. He had
been in diflioulties for MOM time. Mr. Howell, one of the
creditors, had advanced money ; and the other, Mr.
cio797ing ,had educated the insolvent's me.
The Chief Commissioner Intimated that a reenumendation
should be sent to the lions Guards that 90/. • year be set
aside; and if not allowed, he should give • judgment on the
complaint of the oppodng creditor.
Babsequently the case was adjourned to the 25th ltutnit,
in weft to me whether the oppoeitions could be settled ro as
to prevent the recommendation Wag lent to the Horse
Guards.
London, England, 1859-05-14

THE UNITED STATES.

(DT BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TILIGRAPII.)

(1/011 0138. OWN CORRUPONDIENT.)
LIVERPOOL, SATORDLY.
The etc amer Arabia has arrived. She left Bos-
ton 4th, Halifax night of 6th, and mode passage
within nine and three-qu►rter dap. She has brought
161 passengers, and 166,000 dollars in specie.
The steamers Bremen and Bavaria, from South-
ampton, had reached New York. The North Bri-
ton had arrived at Quebec, and the Niagara hence
at Halifax. News is quite unimportant.
A fugitive slave case at Zanesville, Oair, had
given rise to great excitement.
General Cass has been ill, but wAs improving.
Details of Mexican news confirm the telegrephio
amount' of the terrible anarchy which prevailed.
Both sides were committing great excesses.
New York stock market on the 6th was dull and
drooping. Erie shares, 81; Illinois Central, 65; New
York Central, 74f. Money unchanged. Sterling
exchange firm, at 1101 for best bills. Cotton dull.
Receipts of week at all ports, 63,000 bales. Flour
dull, bat rather dearer. Wheat advanced in, to 3c.
Freights doll.
Naw 0/LTANS, MAT 3.--Cotton declined to 12
for middling.

QUEENSTOWN, FRIDAY ETENI2IO.

The City of Manchester, whieh left New York or
the 30th, hie landed 40 passengers end pro:celled
to Liverpool. She beings 207 pemensen and a line
emeat et specie.

The Algawry Omega one ea the Mew
liol• Isles
to shy up purebring sup Tomei otitis of or
" mut mt." a sop, " Ist Gomm wow pow gum 0111
wilts into dm d t%e FI Noll midis dire to obi
tea..."
London, England, 1859-05-14

THE HUNGARIANS.

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa publishes the
following proclamation, addressed by the Hungarian
exiles to their countrymen :
Magyars,—Tha Italians ars your brethren ! Ree3l-
- 1849, when the Sardinian government, notwith-
standing its difficulties, extended a friendly hand to you, the
only one offered to you in all Europe! Austria will, by •
thousand promises, seek to induce you to tight far her.
Do nut forgot that Italy is fightiog fur her isdspsadeson,
and that the principle proclaimed by bar Is olio ours.
Recollisot that Austria, when the danger is pared, will not
rossilant her maxim. Magyars! The Italians and ea en
sprawl by the same yoke. Brethren in slavery, let as aid
each Mbar In nooaquariog liberty. In labouring for the
canna of Italy you will promote your own !
London, England, 1859-05-14

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AT GENOA.

TURIN, MAT 13.
Advion from Geacia state that the town and poi

of that plane were yesterday evening illuminated. The
Emperor, accompanied by Prises Napoleon and Prince
Carignan, attended the pertormanoes at the theatre,
and met with a most enthusiastic reception. The
King of Sardinia went to Genoa this morning to
♦isit the Edsperor, and returned again to headquarters
at 9.30 cm.

THE GERMAN

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, MAT is.

In an extraordinary sitting of the Federal That
to-day the proposition of the military oommissios, to
put the garrisons of the federal fortresses on a war
footing, was agreed to.
The Hanoverian representative proposed that a
corps of observation should be placed on the Upper
Rhine, bat Prussia protested against such a measure,
Tbs President of the Diet, the Austrian Ambae-
sador, had, is eeneepsenes of a summons to repair to
Vienne, quitted Frankfort without being present at
the sitting. _

SZILLIN, MAT 13.

In to-day's sitting of the Upper Home the money
supplies demanded by goverment were unani-
mously voted with sway expressions of confidence.
All the *peahen were in favour of German se-
[

A Teri& correspondent writs, :--." This afternoon
I IPMB Ili es heeions N—. WINe waft dm 1 MU

We etherseb• eta dr Marthes Cl 0--, vb. Wig
me dr thiewer :—Oa Ileariq be (the imiatth) mei ted
by bis beam Vet tbith worther • 'death ageir el the lAN
Ift be slut nth nth die meth. mirth le the offaser d
Or bath mil /fit • leer use thing • oath le berm
etenuat —, ea lthes. Ike lOW M. no bean
aid idiom tee awe •••; 'lan bin.' mete asawr.:'
London, England, 1859-05-14

ROYAL ITALIAN OPIRA, DRIIRY-LANIL

Rig*lett° was performed Isnt night, with another
Asa appearance Le the person of Madame Weleer, who per-
formed the pert of Hilda. This lady is evidently mammal
with the stage, acts with energy end considerable passion,
sad, as a Mager, allows the attatements of a good Numickta.
Her voice last night woe very deheth.; it arm trenenitme,
unsteady, and uncertain in intmeatien ; detects, however,
whieh may have proceeded from the imitation of • first ap-
pestanos, or some other temporary moan Os swam hewing
we uneyhe better able to judge of her meal qualities. Mon-
gini performed the part of the Dube of Mantas, sad sing
with a power and beauty of yoke which we have never
heard smelled. It is certainly en exquisite orgen—probably
there is not a finer on the stage. He is, however somewhat
too fond et displaying its power, sad does es to the Missy of
its sweetmas, end in purge' where such emessive loalems
is not celled for; he the air, "La doss b mobile," for
example, a little ditty which the gay libertine
troll, in the levity of hie heart, sad which ought
'' •

to be carolled (as Mario sings with an sir
of caroler ewe. Bating this mistake, he sang this
pretty melody admirably, and was rairsedsd by a double
senors. Fagott.'s Regoletto was a performance of touch
merit. In the great scene in the rend era, when the un-
happy Jester, in the midst of the coarthes, wise to cover his
parental agony nader the cloak of professional bedfarrery,
Fagotti's acting was line ; but to the Anal scam he did not
rise to the tragic honor of the situation. Threw's' nothing
remarkable to the other parr, but the opera was will per.
formed on the whole, and favourably received.

Messes. itus's Coxcli.T.—The brothers, Louis
and Adolphe Rias, nephews althe celebrated ',trauma
Rita ev a mead but main at the Henover-equere
Roam They are yeaag mrn el distinguished haft; K.
Louis al a vielhdet, sad K. Adolph. se • *aid. The ma•
met was clerical end intermits'. The principal pietas were,
Ferdiaind quertet in I Id ter the plea° sad stringed
iaatramests; a Doke ea the violin, Beerhoun's Roinsaza,
op. SO, played by It. Lords Rise; nadir's °dada in 13,
and Scharesna's Andean, and varitio•s for two pianos,
Played by *sum Naar and A. Rim Several vocal places
were mg by Mlle. de Villa/ sad Malls Kuhn. The room
was gibed by a traltkerible sadism..
London, England, 1859-05-14

THE FRENCH REGENCY.

The French Senate sat on Thursday, M. Trop•
keg in the chair. The Secretary read the letters-patent
conferring the regency on the Empress during the demos of
the Emperor. The President ordered them to be entered on
the registers of the Senate and deposited in the archives.
A letter from the Minister of State was also read, the same
being accompanied by a sealed packet enclosing an Imperil'
demos, issued for the am provided for by Art. 15 of the
saietneconsultess relative to the regency. The President
read the article, which says The safekeeping of the Em-
peror, U s miser, the sttperlnundence of his hourebold, and
the ems of his education, are entrusted to his mother. In
default of the mother, or of a person nominated by the
Emperor, the safe-keeping of the minor Is confided to a
person appointed by the Council of Regency." The Pre-
sident ordered that, in virtue of the said article, the sealed
letter in quntion shall remain sealed up in the 'rehires of
the Senate ins particular place assigned hr IL
London, England, 1859-05-14

RESIGNATION OF COUNT BUOL.

The following telegram was received at Mr.
Reuter's office this morning :

FRANKFORT, SATIMDAT, MAT 14.

Count Reehberg, president of the Federal Diet
and Austrian Ambassador, has left for Vienna,
having been appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs
in the place of Count Buol Behauenatein, who has
tendered his resignation.
London, England, 1859-05-14

FOURTH COURT.

During the afternoon &jury wee 11111131111 in the grand.=
f 0463, and presided over by the weft appointed
dear, Mr. Kerr, who ainewed of anneal tnaiag mew.
I: pee his taking his sees Mr. Langton said it was his very
grateful ditty to congratulate the learned commithioner on
his appointment, which hod given peat eatistantion to the
tor, and he hoped he wwld mini many years amongst
them
London, England, 1859-05-14

COURT OF EXCHEQUER-MAT 13.

Sittinp at NW Price.—(Bekaa the Lard Chief Berea end
Cesarean Jude.)
C AAAAAA LAIN I. WSITIINILD.--USACI.T.
Mr. H. Digby Seymour was *maid be the *rata; and
Mr. Pc aro for the defeadant.
The plaintiff in this action, who is a wlessierri;ht, wstding
in Rupert-inset, sought to recover from the de-
fendant, an archit. ct and builder I. the same I e,lity,
damages for an assault. The plidn'tiff and the (it fendaut
were, ea the night of Saturday, the 2nd d April, In the
White Hem publiwbesse, who some deimetearose between
them, sad, according to the plaintiff's cams. the defewtant
roes from his ~at, end struck him several blows, knocking
him down and otherwise lojuting biro.
In rross..zaratestion he denied that he bad stretch the
defendant, but admitted that the latter had mod him in the
county court for 131., which he had paid since this actin
wee brought.
Some witailain basing Wm called in support of the
plaintiff's care'
Mr. Pewee addressed the jury for the defrnes, rubmittieg
that the smallest c.da in the realm would eatisfy the justice
of the case.
His lordship bowleg summed up,
The juy returned a verdict for the pleintif—Damages 101.
London, England, 1859-07-26

ArAITIALIAS MINING COMP4RY.

Yesterday the fourteenth annual general meeting
of this ow:panwu held at the London Tavern, Biehope-
gativatmer, 1111... My .
P. DAVIS in the chair.
The directors in their report stated that in compliance with
the resolution pearled at trre last annual meeting, measures
bad been taken for stopping all mining operation*, and
they hoped that mat year they would be Ina petition to bring
before the shareholders some plan for the realisation of their
popery." To the report were appended the malt account from
June 1e,1868, to June 16,1859 ; the balance-sheet to the 16th
June area en abstract ot the colonial sgent'a account from
Jen. 31, 1859, to March 31, 1e69. The cash account showed
a bassos of 1121. 12e. 3d. in favour of the company.
Mr. Fames= (of the Ana of !deems. Hill ant Fawcett)
detailed at great length hie views in referenda to tie policy
of Intrigbut the company under the Limited Liabilny Act,
Yd rL &Moine the existing C.lllDally loin two enns-
fnirone for land and tb• other for mining purposes.
peared to him that they could not dissolve.
A lung conversation ensued as to the conrtruclion of cer-
tain clamor in the deed of settlement, the Chairman con-
tending tbst under that deed they had not the power of
buyieg and selling brad.
The report was ultimately carried, and the two retiring
directors and three auditors were severally mein:led.
London, England, 1859-07-26

LATEST INTIMLIGENCE.

THE ENGLISH DEFENCES.

---- - ---
PARIS, TIIINIDAT MORNING.

The Moeiteur of to-day contains the following :
olt is endeavoured in England to attribute to
Francs the causes of the English national burdens ;
but the English people are deceived merely in order
to farther the national defences. The exagger-
ation of oar armaments is to justify the consider-
able Lammas of the English budget for the army
and navy. A ampules of the budgets of France
and England will show these considerations to
be erroneous. Since 1813 the army expenses of
England have increased by 200 millions of francs,
making for 1860 a total of more than 660 million
francs, while in France the army budgets for 1860
do not much exceed 463 million francs. One
therefore asks whether it is to France, and to her
extraordinary armaments, that the heavy burdens
which weigh on the English people are to be attri-
buted, or whether these enormous expenses and the
taxes which are the consequence of those burdens,
I mast not be attributed to other reasons."
London, England, 1859-07-26

A BKITCH 07 GARIBALDI.

The following interesting account of Garibaldi is
seatained in a letter from a special correspondent of the
writing at Milan on the 21st lomat. The miter
mememices by swing that he has jest travelled 160 miles to
Elm her hand ; sad alter stating tint be found him
ll on bed with Thematic fever, from which he sagas
be proceeds as follows:—„ Garibaldi wee boon to
eon is therefore 62 years old. He Me a bright,
dread look; the colour of hie skin and Mk betoken a
sanguine temperament. There is not one of the bade,
lithographs, photographs, &0., which are sold by thou-
sands throughout Italy and Europa as Garthaldfs
portraits, that gives the slighmet idea of the
enmeshes of that noble countenance. There ie
not the !cart approach to Seracest or wildness about the
beco's countenance. He looks Intelligent, earnest, beesem-
lent, and affable in the extreme. He Is somewhat narrow
about the temples—mond headed, square winged. He has
• lee heed, but not very massive; a large, but by no mesas
a broad hoe. Even his beard is absurdly exaggerated by the
men who have worked at his likeness, or else he hes lately
been trimming it in the excessive hest. The heir is
brown-red, and ha been rich and glary. The eye struck me
as light gray, but with a tint of the lion Ted in it. His
voice is clew, ringing, ailver-toned. Nothing can .curd
the gentleoiss, freedom, and ease of his maths's,. He
sat up in his bal, without the least effort, to welcome me,
and, like me free from suffering, be held out his hand,
and said he wee biddy by a common (rimed to take me by
the hand, sad would be happy to do so. He then leant on
his elbow, and I proceeded with my errand—which is no
man', business. As I surveyed that doe, bright face, that
powerful yet elegant end symmetrical frame, and beheld the
Lit, plump Lombard lady seated by his bedside, I could
weeosty attend to what I was raying, as my imagthation
ran back to the scene in the " Talisman," sod I
Laded I saw the lion-hearted king lviag on hie lima
Mar, and hi. lovely queen • suppliant at his feet for the life
of the Scotch knight. Truly, Garibaldi(' one of nature's own
kings sad leaders of non. It wee neither fair justice nor
good taste to represent him as • tummies' bandit or as a
thastrieal hero. Loaded with stare and *roam by more than
one monarch, he never wean any decoration or di timed=
whatever. His costume is, or rather was, pletaresque, yak
extremely simple, ousted to the camels' when lay the NOM
CA dissentient exploits, and common among the people who
drat trusted him with the supreme commend. At net from
Immediate action he shuns the gaze of applauding multi-
tudes end seeks humble employment in quietretirement. He
le the master of • merchant vessel or the owner of • planta-
tion in some solitary isle the moment he mesa to be a
guerilla chief or a general. He is a mother, gentle, lade-
=character. He is strongly devoted to Xing Victor
nee iateresta, bat I will venture to say he will
never appear at she Court el Turin nor eat the bread of his
well-earned geserara peados.",
London, England, 1859-07-26

"1 I

M1N83.-THL9 DAY.

Two o'CLoon.
Dividend mining shares continue in request, sad
are firm. The principal transactions this morning
have been in shares in Hingsten Downs, Sonin
Caradon, West Camden, :Bortridge Compels, Tolead-
den, and Providence mines.
At the meeting of the Cobre Copper Miming Asso-
ciation, held this day, a dividend of 21. per share has
been &elated. Mariquita Mining shares &remarked
lbs. Other foreign descriptions are quiet.
The report of the directors of the Mariquita and
Now Granada Mining Company, to be presented at
the annual meeting on the 29th inst., shows a balance
of 11,9681. at the credit of the profit and loss account,
out of which a dividend is proposed at the rate of
le. 6d. per share. The workings in the Purima dis-
trict have latterly resulted in a lost, and it is feared
that they will have to be brought to a close.
The prospectus of the West Devon Consolidated
Copper Mining Company is in circulation, with a
capital of 30,0001., in 11. shares. The property te be
worked adjoins the western boundary of the Devon
Great Consols Mine.
London, England, 1859-07-26

THE PAPAL STATES.

The Modena Gazette, an official paper, has the
following :
We believe we 'my meant oar waders that hls Mei est,
the Emperor Nepoieon hes written to his Holiness ma-
cerates the creamed...a 1 the Pontifical States, end par-
Ww61117 of the Lwatioss. somata, to our oorrespowitnt,
the kowtow. wilt nod is this notation s stets of tholes
salidestly ha eswkewhy vista than dries and weals. The
Nisaystem ls said to have Woes tterisnal that there will be
lM ustereastiew M Cow/4 Italy. ether by Awaits a/Yrs/ars,
is bog sr Lie merit ender of Wigs to not etstertad.
The Giornale di *omit pretaces the protest of the
Dealer of ?arms by some remarks to the effect that
the Herat was compelled to ab.ndon her States in
amiequence of the violence of the revolution excited
by Piedmont (promossa dal Piemonte).
London, England, 1859-07-26

CENTRAL ITALY.

The Milan correspondent of the rinses, writing on
the 21st instant, says :-- Garibaldi is now contem-
plating a move from the Alps to the Appenines—
trona Northern to Central Italy. Thera will be a
gathering of about 50,000 volunteers in Romagna.
Garibeldis corps joined to that of Men:maps will
form an army capable of securing the independence
of Central Italy, at leut against any Roman or
Neapolitan—nay merely Italian force.'
London, England, 1859-07-26

SARDINIA.

The Indipendente of Turin maintains that Pied-
mont ought not to abstain from sending a represen-
tative to the conference• at Zurich, and adds that
these conferences should of necessity be followed
by a European congress, inasmuch as Europe has the
greatest interest in the taking. place of the congress.
France and Austria, says this journal, cannot be the
sole arbiters of the destinies of Italy, since upon the
well-being of Italy depeads the tranquillity of
Earope.
A letter in the Nazione of Florence states that
Garibaldi, after the news of the preliminaries of the
peace, went to the King's quarters, to give up his
commission and those of all the officers of his corps,
but that Victor Emmanuel would not receive them,
and that consequently Garibaldi and his officers hays
retained their rack The King told him that, as a
Piedinontese general, he was not at liberty to give
up his commission.
Signor Camati, member of the Milanew Provisional
Government in 1848, has declined the Ministry of
Public Instruction offered him by Rataui, but
another Lombard, Signor Correnti, has been selected
for office.
London, England, 1859-07-21

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

LIT suc-(ato TiusoLLATli.)
(1W& OUR OWN 00/1111ROPONDINT)

SOUTHAMPTON, Tut:. RBDBT.

The Tagus has arrived with the Portuguese
and Spanish mails. Her advice' from Lisbon are
np to the 17th instant.
Amongst the cargo of the Tagus is specie to the
value of nearly 10,0001.
Great grief was being expressed in Portugal for
the death of the young Queen. The ships and
forts were firing ro;uute guns when the packet left.
The blight is making great progress in the vine-
yards.
lexchange at Lisbon on London, thirty days, 62i
to 621, and at ninety days' date, 521 to 321.
London, England, 1859-07-21

ll\ DIA.

(112 SIMItkRINE AND BRITISH TELEGRATIO
]MARSEILLES, WEDIMISDAT.
The Bombay moil leaves to-day with data to the
23rd ult.

The campaign on the borders of Oude hes ended
and the regiments hare been withdrawn into their
quarters.

The Travancore disturbances are likely to end
satisfactorily.

The money market is easier : interest 6 to 8 per
cent. Imports rather quiet. Few exports. Little
doing for England. Exchange 24. Old.
The Columbian left Aden for Suez on the
12th inst.

The damage to the telegraph cable at Comity hae
been repaired.
London, England, 1859-07-21

LOMBARDY.

The municipal antlwrities of Milan hays addressed
the following prealunation to the pordatioe, on the
occasion of Kiev Victor Emmanuel's return to tt.at
till.
_ _

" July 13.
The municipal authorities haring been perm:tted
the honour of paylog their homage to the Km.g. Lace
reoeleed from him, with the sincerest joy, the :ask of
roneeyiog to their fellow-citizens the high se:elec-
tion of the King with the medial welcome wc:ch
has been given him on his return from the camp,
and ot further assuring them of his deep affection
for tacni, se well as of his unalterable devot.on to
their common country, whose fortunes will always
be the chief care of his life."
London, England, 1859-07-21

MINES.-THIB DAY.

_
Two o'CLocw.
In the mining mulct to-day the principal feature
is the depression in Rut Wheal Russell shares,
which have fallen to 7. There have been a fair num-
ber of transactions in sham in West Setoo, South
Caradon, South France', Providence, Kelly Bray,
Wendron Console, and Tinoroft mines.
There are a few inquiries for Linares Mining
shares, which are marked 10f. Other foreign de-
scriptions are very quiet.
The meeting of ahareholdera in the Ruhrort Coal Mining
Company, on the Pith ult., having bean annulled, another
meeting is convened for the sth of hugest, at Cologne, to de-
cide. amongst other matters, aa to the " dissolution or recon-
atitution of the company."
The half-yearly matting of the Clamados Mining Cora-
lpany of Jamaica is called for the 6th of August ; and a
special meeting of the South Devon Iron and General
Xining Company foe the 27th haat., to reduce the share
capital from 100,0001. to 66,0001.
London, England, 1859-07-21

THE POLICE COURT&

M A.B.LBOROIIOII-BTILSET.
Robert Travers, the black pugilist, was charged with the
following cowardly assault on Yr. Benjamin Csunt, of the
Coach sad Hones, St. Martin's-line
Mr. Ceara, who seemed still *aeries_ from the effects of
the injury indicted en him, said that caTuseday week, about
eight in the evening, the defendant wee in his boom and
abused him in a very scurrilous manner, said be was a
cowsrd end that he could lick him, and that if he (Cant)
would get up (be was eating down at the time) he would
" knock his brains out." He requested him to keep quiet,
end se he would not he got up end pat his hand on his
shoulder to put him oat, when he resisted sad struck him
several times. He (Travers) then went away, but retained
in half an hour end sat on the stairs. He (Mr. Client) then
stood on the step of his door, with his face towards the sweet,
and while he was doing so he naive& a tree:endow' blow oa
the top of his heed, the blow being given trom Withal, with
which
some hard instrument, apparently a Ilk-preserver,
rendered him ineensit.le for three hours, and which oovered
him with blood, and from which be had earned greedy ever
since.
Catherine Whiting, cook to Mr. Cause, said 111111 saw
Traver. give her roaster a violent blow on the heed with
something, and andsted In packing her master up, he being
insensible at the time end covered with blood.
The defendant's defence wen that he had bed a scuffle with
Cant, and that the injury on his (Gaunt's) heed wee tamed
by his falling on the step ; and he celled a witness, named
Sandford, to confirm his moms* of the treasectiost, but he
gays kis evidence in a very iseatisfeetery meaner.
Mr. Naos said a man wee not to be struck from behind
is such a tweet when he bad no chance of defending him-
salt, it Wing clear the blow wee not done with the M.
Plaid di. or two months.
London, England, 1859-05-13

THE UNITED STATES.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAT MORNING.

The Fulton has arrived with the United States
maiL She left New York April 30. the difficul-
tire between the federal and judicial officers in Utah
have been satisfactorily explained.
The Nicaraguan minister has notified to the Arne-
risen government that the charter of the American
Canal Company is forfeited.
Mr. Cobden is staying with the President.
The Montreal Telegraph Company are about to
Wend their wires.

Cheat atrocities have been committed In Mxico.

Stocks were dull io Philadelphia. Cotton quiet
in Savannah. At New York the sales were con-
fined to 300 bales.

The Africa had arrived oat.

Tho new Minister of the Constitutional Govern-
ment of Mexico bad been reoeived in Washington
by the President.
The navigation of the St. Lawrence had been
opened.

• Miramon had reached Mexico on the 11th alt. It
was said that he had commenced mardering peace-
able foreigners indiscriminately._

The British minister at Vera Cruz had demanded
of the Juarez government the fill payment of all
English claims. If refined, the pity ass to be
bombarded.
London, England, 1859-05-13

THE WEST INDIES.

BOUTIIAMPTON, Tar MDAY.
The Dee has arrived from the West ladles, hay-
ing left St. Thonisee as the 24th Mt. She comes
home for repairs. She spoke the schooner Alkmaar,
brig (biota Margaret, as De Salaherry, brig
Corporation, and barque Marie. The Magdalene,
with the outward mails, arrived at St. Tnontra's on
the 21st alt.
London, England, 1859-05-13

101TI0(ILIVIAL 800ISTY.

The spring show of the above 'society, which took
place ye.terday at Bt. James's Hall, wee pronounced by com-
petent judges or be orsilderately shove the average, smith-
needing thermion severity of Ike mem. The fine foliaged
plants were be great twee, and exhibited all those greeeful
varieties of form which lave masted f‘. r them their now very
general popularity. Orchids were well, although not num*.
many, represented, end smiles and rhododendrons were n-
hibited in cuisiderable numbers and variety. The roses were

---
mute admired, and a new variety of forge t-me-not " at-
traded general observation. The judges were puzzled as to
the exact &rally to which Ibis new flower belonged, but the
general public had not the slightest hesitation in pronouncing
in favour of its great beauty and perfect novelty. In fruit
much interest was crested by the exhibition of a tray of oranges
from South Australis. They sre conslderely larger then
any wo get from Southern Europe, and their flavour is said
to be far beyond anything hitherto known to English palates.
They were chipped at Adelaide, without any unusual pre-
tender., end yet, notwithstanding the extreme length of the
voyage, were landed In Ragland in a high @tete of preserva-
tion. It appear. that the neighbourhood of Adelaide I. vs-
Ally adapted for the cultivation of this valuable fruit.
There were al.o some remarkably floe gropes shown, public
opinion favouring more the second bunch on the joke. list
then that to which the Ind prize had been awarded ; but the
rested menet in this department was a basket of straw-
berries of Immense else end the roost hellbent colour, and
wide& the sacoodal grower had designated the "Sir Charles
Napier" variety. Taken altogether, the spring show may
beClaceouseei ae be very saceesetal.
London, England, 1859-07-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREIT.
m V./XIZANG AN orogen!,
A ragged liter bo named Migasi bon woe clamed
with " creating an o " byy tumbling in the Meets.
The policeman who appreeandd the primmer deposed timt
he saw the latter running along beside an omnibus, throwing
somersaults as he went. and keeping pees with the vehicle ma
long as he could. He then touched his hat to the pamengere,
some of whom thew him coppers.
Mr. Hall—And may at what charge did you take him?
The policemen—Obstructing, sir.
Mr. Hall—Obstnteling what f
The politteman—The carriage way.
Mr. Hell—There is nothing in the act to apply to this
cam. The got of parliament provides for any obstruction
with carts, trucks, banners or other vehicles, but it says
nothing about creating an obstruction by running along Ihe
street and turning head over heels. The prisoner must be
discharged, and hops you will be more wend than to take
a porton in custody on suck a charge snubs
Suboquently his worship drew the attention of Inspector
Mitchell to the matter.

. Mitchell observed that there were repeated complaints I
made to the police of the prevalent, of this practice, which
woe Oct only a groat annoyance to the public, but highly et I
dangerous to the boys themselves. le
Mr. Hall—lt may be an evil, but the law has male to N
revision fee It, though I era quite aware that there are fit 1
foolish people who Imagine that there Ise law for any and 1
every pangibb ceme, end that the police can take penes/ rap st
on any eltsrgetiey like. I dare pay It is dangerous, as yyooua
gay, hat I sever saw them get any hurt, and thoy oertatnly
do tt veeyeleverly. They spin round like a wheel.
Mr. Khali* Omens& chat it wail en excuse for begging. ri
Mr. I he them boys I most also fine the man
with the porkeuteg =pokey, the Punch and the Feintoccini ita
showmen, and the street acrobats. They tooth their hate It
to sok for money just is this boy does. But 8:
it never was the intention of the legislature to iaterdire ft.
theoe Caere. I tereetsber that Wass the Polio) Act will is- 81.
trxioced es a bill is the Here of Capons there wee one ri
claim which created great elms booms it was thought
that it world put doom ' Punch and Judy." liana triplaised
that the clause wee not intended to have that effect, but the
answer was that it contained words which might be es
'poled. The opposition was so Nest, that the WI wosM
have ham thrown out, had not the yielded, wed 11.5.
emanated to withdraw the clause. TW share hew greet
ea anxiety than wee to avoid peeling the law too fez. 11l la
were to attain the le. to apply to thus oases, it would N.
create greet hardship.

THE LATE MURDER AT JARROW.

VERDICT AND SENTENCE. —7701/11
On Tuesday everting, the jury before reborn Join
@hallo Wilibaw was tried., at the Durham Amino, fir
W murder of hie wile, returned a verdict of Glatt, ea
against the prieonsr. Mr. Baron Waters pronounced nes-
um* of drama upon him, and Wilthew is glutei to lave
beer! the awful wards without displaying the eligkaset
ernotina. At theelees of hie Lordship's address, he bowed
slightly and left the dock.

II
Ns
Ns
it
kr
10
London, England, 1859-07-28

LOMBARDY AND TEE AUSTRIAN DEBT.

The Oat Deutsche Post of Vienna publishes an
article on the subject of the part of the Austrian
debt to be taken by Lombardy :
The nagotishare of peace will have to fix the amount. To
calculate tt accoiding to the p.pulation would not be fair,
inasmuch u the populations of some proYlllCei 10 ALMA&
ate richer than others, and that of Lombardy le one of the
most so. The best way would be to take the amount paid in
salsa, if it Dodd be fluid in each province; bat, in Austria,
indirect taxes are the principal source of revenue, and they are
not always paid in the idioms In which the articles on which
they ere imposed are teamed ; so that taxes would not be
a completely equitable basic There consequently remit no
other means of settling the matter than to estimate the amount
of taxes which Lomb tidy it capable of paying, sad to base
thereon in round figure* her share of the public dab,. The
mode of paying the amount, whatever it may be, is of great
interest for the creditors of Austris. Lombardy, far example,
may take her stare of Austrian securities, and fulfil the ob-
ligetions of them, either by fixing by lot those which are to
be reimbursed, or by putchasing Austrian paper on
different exchange*. Or Lombardy may pay suns-
ally into the Austrian treasury a fixed sae for
interest and sinking fund, or she may pay at cues a lied
' capital,'which the could obtain by leap, and which the Ans.
trisn government could throw into its awn slaking fund.
The third plan is Indisputably the best for both parties. By
adopting it, Austria would receive a large amount of ready
money, and would thereby be better able to guanines the
interests of her creditor,, as with that sum she could meet all
her engagements with the National Blink, her principal
creditor, and so enable that bank to reimburse its notes—a
mature which would chock the depreciation of AIMS= Se-
' cordial. Neither the purchase of bonds by means of a sink-
ing Wad nor any other financial operation of the seise kind
would secure the creditors of Austria advantages comparable
to those which would be produced by the re-establishment of
the value of 'markt'', and by the circulation of sprit; and,
betides, no measure is more calculated to restate promptly
and durably the credit of the State."
London, England, 1859-07-28

THE APPROACHING CONFERENCE.

Austria does not want a congress, and her journals
even refuse to admit certain very natural conse-
quences of the engagements undertaken at Villafranes
by the Emperor Francis Joseph. For example,
they combat the ides of an Italian confederation as
impracticable, and they oppose themselves to all re-
forms in the Venetian territory which may have the
effect of " Italianising" that province. The Ost
Deutsche Post, after stating that the Emperors of
Austria and France will establish " exclusively be-
tween themselves" the conditions of peace, and
that the negotiations of France and Piedmont will
be a subsequent and separate affair, observes :
This method of proftedies, which places exclusively in
the hands of the great powers all that really constitutes the
peace is evidently a conaraorace of Austria's having elided
her rights over Lombardy to the Emperor Naprilera; so that
he nets in possession of these rights till Sardinia shall have
accepted the condition on which the territory ontopeered
by France is ceded bark to him. Lombard)
not pass iato the power of the King et
as a matter of course, as that Prince, who Is so reedy to lens
decrees of annrastion, imaginer. He will only receive It
after bevies totalled the preliminary conditions which
France claims from him as the price of the assist see she has
rendered him, and of the twee= to him of the conquered
territory. These conditions may be of various kinds; =din
any core they will be eu.b that Sardinia may not become •
daveroun ntighboat for the French system and the policy
of France in hely.

HER MAJESTY'S SLOOP HERON.

SAFETY OF THE MATE LED PART OF THE

CBE vit

we have just received the following gratifying
intelligence from the Admiralty: _ _ _

"ADICIRALTY, Jvcr U.

'Ms Athena, Cape mail packet, hoe arrived at
Devonport. She left the Capeon the 21st of Itute,and
Asomeion on the 4th of July. The captain reporta
that Mr. Blain, mate of her Majesty's late sloop
Heron, and 39 men, of whom 25 are Europeans,
have been picked up, and are believed to be now on
board her Majesty's ship Vesuvius."