biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-10

- •
Two workman, accompantedAigbrentsa, fees MOMS.
Trollops a, thold,re, Bo lutes- sad Parliament-street,
applied to the magistrate this foe protection.
Inspector Ross, of the B ttivitsien, said that the two men
who were working for Messrs. Trollops had been followed
from their workshop at Ithleston-bridge to their houses in
Berwick-serest, Vauxttall•bridge-road, by a number of men
upon the turn-out, and groasly meshed.
One of the applicants said he we a stranger in London,
and the conduct exercised towards him was very disgraceful;
he had beset obliged to leave his work at Maws. Trollope's
once. Hp wished to know whether the law could not pro-
tect him.
Mr. Arnold—What did the men who followed you dot
Antic:eat—They hooted ant hired us all the way how,
sad they threaten us.
Mr. Arnett—The police ought to interim.
inspector Humphreys -We hare large parties of the
pollee at all the places where Mews. Trollops have work-
man employed.
Mr. Arnold—Thera oan be nodoubt about the law on the
subject. Under the Police Act if any person was abusive,
threatening, or insulting words or behaviour to say one in
a public thoroughfare or pleas in the sight of the police, he
iy be at once taken into custody. The police are not only
authorised to apprehend under such circumstances, but, in
my opiates, are bound to do .0; and following a man and
hooting and hissing at him is clearly thanking behavior,.
Inspector Humphreys—This is not done while the police
ars pewit at the please of Irak ; but when the men dis-
perse for their houses they at. then followed in two' or
threes, and Moulted in this way.
Mr. Arnold—lf they come here, I will grant summonses
wainst the offsalm.
Inspector Humphreys—They are unable to obtain the
names of them men ; es rows cannot be serval upon
them.

lir. Monti—lt wUI be neeeceeeray to obtaie their names
eeel Mclnnes. when the patties can be identified. I can
isms a vernal fre a parole who.. saw it 'sheave, bit
Mose per is well Lowe, upon Much the offender seal
Isonsht before gee.

--15eelftite;rkrees—We are afraid to walk along itie
streets to or from of - work for their violence. They have
mew threatened to take the mosey we earn at Massie.
Tr:Mopes away from u..
Mr. Arnold—l am very sorry that thlap have !NMI to
this pes. If men in the employment of a biuldar are sub-
jected to conduct of this denriptios tram men upon the
strike or lock•outs, es they are termed, It becomes a serious
matter. When a body of men esisociat• together b prevent
man (Allem his holiest employment, there raw be no
doubt that they render themselves amenable ender the own-
b'natios laws, and if inch parties ere brought teem me, sad
the CIMMI paved, I shall know what to do with them.
The parties thee left the court, with a view of tektite
steps tom Mystify the maces completed oL

THE CASE OF DR. SMETHURST.
London, England, 1859-09-10

MONEY M.4121017.-2HIB DIY.

Two O'CLOCK.

The funds to-day remain stationary at the closing
quotations of yesterday, with a steady appear- 1
ante, but with little business. The government
broker has purchued 10,0001. Consols for
the Savings Banks. The share markets are
likewise quiet. Bridal railway stocks are still 1,
offered, but rather by speculators than by the
public. The principal transactions have again been
in the scrip of the New Indian Loan, which after
being:marked as high as 1011, is now quoted 1001
to 1011.
The Three per Cent. Rentes have experienced •
decline of 1 per cent. at Paris to-day, the
opening price (according to Mr. Renter's telegram)
being 881'r. 30c. for the account.
Consols are officially marked 951 to 1 for money,
and 951 for the 11th October. The present quotations
are 961 to for immediate delivery, and 951 to 1
for the account. The Three per Cents. Reduced
(books shut) have been dealt in at 981. The New
Three per Cents. (shot), at 961; the Indian Deben-
tures of 1868, at 961; ditto, 1859, at 951
to 11 the scrip of the New Loan, at 1001 to
1011 ; ditto stock, at 1001 to 101 ; India Bonds,
at 2s. die. ; and Exchequer Bills, at 225. to 255. prem.
The foreign stock market is likewise quiet.
Turkish bonds hare not recovered, the Old
Six per Cents. being quoted 821 to 831;
and the New, 891 to 70/ ex div. ; Spanish
Passive bonds have advanced, being marked
111. Mexican Bonds are fairly supported. The
Russian Loan remains at par. Sales are recorded
as follows : Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 1862, 961; Buenos Ayres Six per
Cents., for account, 77; Chilian Six per Cents.,
104 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 21 ;
Portuguese Three per Cents., 1833, for account, 48,
4431, 411 ; Russian Fenr-and-alialf per Cents., 99 ;
ditto Three per Cents., 1869 (scrip), par ; Sardinian
Fire per Cants., 881 ; Spanish Three per
Conte., for account, 481, 481; ditto New Deferred
Three per Cents., 341; ditto Pamirs Bonds, 11);
Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 701, 891,
ex div. ; Venezuela Two-and-a-Half per Cents., for
account, 271.

HALF-PART TWO O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1859-09-10

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
_ WINS 10112111 T.

lOU 'PIM* Patrickl sad Charlet Hurley, 14
(an at Ms asoson prkwass), wen °barged with stealing
11 bream al wine, yaws 3L tha geoperty of Marrs. l
am Campton, and Co., WWII orrohania, of Mincing:4am anel
Toww-wireat.

• darwk from the prosecutors' firm deputed that some old
bellth adjoin their cellars la Miming-1w had lately
been polled downiag, leering the outer well el the cellar hue,
bet saleinred, the wall being ab int a bet end a half thick.
• bole hied been made la Una wall, mid about four dozen
bottles of pat and Madeira had bass tithes ant. Witness
bed examined the eleven bottles produced, sad believed
them to be the property of the firm, aa they corretponded
with the stock. The three prisoners had all been engaged
at the adjoining belying
Meager, a detective, said he w hole the premises, which
were being rebuilt, end found aknocked through the
cellar them into tee cellar of the prosecutors, and elm flew
the prisoner Francis tyke sear the hole, drunk, with au
empty wise bottle under his arm. Five other bottles of wine
that bad been taken out of the bin were lytig nor the epee,
partially covered up with rubbish. Whiles, with some
difficulty, woke Presets op and conveyed his to the station,
end thee went beck to the cellar, when he found the
elder Harley drunk. Harley said he had only had half •
pint of beer that day, but winters, upon searching, found
two mon bottles of wine among the rubbish neer where
Hurley was adding. Whams looked • little further sad
found five other botth • of wise meted, and in a dark
corner be found the boy, Earley lying drunk. with
an empty bottle under his heed, aed a full one one by his aide.
TM boy et first sold be bed bad but me half pint of beer,
but afterwards he admitted that his ',thee bad given bin
some ohm, ad that as he ear all the men drinking wine he
thnught be might ea well drink etthe too.
Francis and the elder Hurley were committed for trial,
but the boy was discharged, the Lord Mayor believing that
be had been led away by the example of his father and
others.

WISTMIXITER.
TES zoliazie roax-ovr.
London, England, 1859-09-10

Owing prinetpallyto the influx of private depo
sits, the reserve has increased rather more than a
quarter of a million. The increase in the coin and
bullion is less than was expected, considering that
280,0001. in newly-imported gold is known to have
been sent into the Bank during the week re-
ferred to.

The Gazege statement of the movement of the
precious metals for the week ending Wednesday last
gives the following totals, vu.:—lmparts of gold,
601,9601.; exports of gold, 918,8181.1 imports of
silver, 394,2261.; exports of aim, 04,6861.

Await gurvaist te tM 14,1 TO
Ca Waseds3, Eept.
ff,t;tl 413:0416k14,
as 4 BAILLIon 16,b7 '.130
floc

BANK or 11301AND..-Aa
32. fur the mot name

: -I

nor wool .... - .... siolxi,

00.41i,111

C 0,413.1114

ra.d.we ...F1:47041
puede ••ad.
tatit I.l.i.vott
L.& sed Pir.aecia.) 7.159.0.
U.ot7
Sem *amid •i24i iiiiiii oci.sn
mown
&fp_

in:urtUcs
156

19,..16.1170
9..11:14:4

A40.0r.870
11. It• RdHALL. Cblef Caohler.

FILIDAT EVIININO.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 961 for the
lids Oct., opened this morning at 951 to f, and closed
at 951 to 1. For money the last prioe was 951 to 1.
The purchase by the Government broker oonsisted of
10,0001. New Three per Cent. Stock. The andel
business report is as follows • Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 951, 4, ; ditto, for account
(11th Oot.), 951; Three pat Cents. Reduced (shut),
951, 961; New Three per Cents., 961, 1, 1 ; Indian
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1869, 961}; the scrip
of the New Five per Cent. Indian Loan, 1004, 1,1 ;
ditto, Stock, 1001, 1, 1 ; India Bonds, 24. dia.
The Indian Four per Cent. Debentures of 1868
were steady, at 954 to f. Those of 1869 at 96 to
1; and Exchequer Bills, at 21s. to 245. prem.
Li the foreign stock market there were a few
sellers in the morning, and the tendency of prices
was downward,. Turkish stocks were chiefly
affected, and fell f to 1 per cent.: the Old Six per
Cents. closed at 821 to 831, and the New at 891 to
701 ex div. The scrip of the New Russian Loan
was marked par. Mexican Bonds were slightly
flatter, at 201 to 211. Spanish Passive Bonds were
in demand, with an upward tendency.
Bank shares to-day were quiet. Ottman Bank
were rather doll, at 19 to 1. Canada Land shares
present a recovery. The C shares of the British and
Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company were again in-
quired for. Red Sea Telegraph, and London District
Telegraph were rather flat.
London, England, 1859-09-10

MINEB.-7HIB DAY.

Two o'CLocK.
A good amount of business has been done this
morning in British mining. stocks, oonsidering that
this is Saturday. The principal transactions have
been in shares in Great South Tolglu, North Downs,
Tolvadden Wheal Margaret, Providence, and
Wheal Reeth. Orambler and St. Aubyn shares are
officially marked in the Stock Exchange, 451;
Great South Tolgus, 141 and 141, ex div. ; Wheat
Margaret, 523, ex div. ; Providence, 391, ex div.;
Wheal Mary Ann, 321, 31, nod 32, being flat;
and Wheal Trelawny, 271.
St. John del Rey mining shares ore marked 101;
Port Phillip, 10s.; United Mexican, 21; and For-
tuna mining, 21.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :

We are unable to report say toli,r,varoest in this market,
which Is still characterised by groat dulness. Copper : This
article is Sr,m although there Is an absence of foreign de-
mend. The sruslters report a fair business in mann"
Iron continues dull, and the prices of manufactured
changed. Speller is flat, and rather lower In price.
At a meeting of adventurers In Trev.mle ?tine, held on
the sth inst., the accounts shoved a halsooce spinet the
adventurers of 1801. 14a. Id. •

are uo-

The West Palmy Carols Miss aocamts pressated at
the meeting held oa des Oh ult. ecladted a balance
against the miss of 1,3071. lib. W.
London, England, 1859-09-10

SOUTHWARK.

Mary 4011 Holl4, • middle-aged female, who exhibited
two black eyes, and seemed in a week conMtios, was brought
from St. Saviours Workhouse, charged with attempting to
drown herself at Southwark• bridge.
Folios constable 83 M said, that on Tuesday evening, the
6th instant, he was on duty on Benkside about six o'clock,
when he saw the prisoner leap off Southwark•briAge into the
river. He immediately procured ambiance, and with con-
siderable risk and trouble succeeded in rescuing her In an in-
tensible state. As soon as she sufflaently recovered he
took her to St. Saviour's Workhouse, where she had since
remained.
Mr. Burnham observed that she had black eyes. Mow was
that ceased P
The prisoner said her husband did that. He was In the
habit of knocking her about, and
,that was the reason she
attempted to destroy herself.
The constable informed his worship that this was the
woad lime the prisoner had attempted to drown herself at
the suns place.
She said that was quite true, bat it was owing to her
husband's brutality ; he knocked her about so much.
The mother of the prisoner, a decent-looking female, add
'Dewar sorry to say that her &nightie was a greet drunkard,
and that caused words between her end bee husband. The
latter was amber, herd-working man.
Mr. Burcham told the prisoner that her preset position
wee caused by her drunken habit., and that awed her
husband to Ultreet her. It was vary bad for an Industrious
gran to lams sock a wife, but still he must not illtrcat her.
He should, nadir the circumstances, remand her for a week,
so ligai sagas further inquiries could be made about her.
London, England, 1859-06-08

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAT, Jaya 7.
The hones resumed at 6 o'clock.
LAW OF DEBTOR AND CREDITOR.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said their lordships woad
member that to the last session of parliament be kitenglit
in two meaaures, the one to amend the law of debtor and
creditor, the other, the law relating to the windiest en
of joint stock companies. Them measures bad reedmil Melt
lordships' sanction when the late parliament was maregueds
but bad not been lent to the other hones. He
with the • ion of the house, that these bile=
without tllsewsalon, be advanced to the same stage, is rider
that they might as speedily ass possible go to the Home elf
Commons.
London, England, 1859-06-08

CANADIAN MAILS.

(IT MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
(raom ova owa coaararosumurr.)
LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAT MORNING.

The steamer Nova Scotia, front Quebec, with
dates to the 28th tilt., passed Donaghadee at
2 o'clock this morning. She is due here this after
noon.

The following Austrian ships, which have escaped
the •igilance of the Frenth and &Males andsini, arrived
et Falmouth on Sunday, and will remin there, nix, the
Arrnasia, from Alexandria, with cotton red; the Daum,
from Meuse., with rum; end the steamer Bet*, frees
Diarathonisi, with timber mad eil ; the Ant sad last were
booed to Load= direct.
London, England, 1859-06-08

Some little improvement has been apparent among the

manufacturers of Eerie dmiog the past week, but the ;dere
received have been principally coafined to the departments,
very few having arrived from abroad. No preparations
have yet ken made for the approaching fair of Beam:tire,
'blemish this is the period of the year at which manufac-
turers Sr. generally occupied in preparing for that mart.
The dealers who usually attend have probably waited, before
procuring their supplies, to have some results from the war
in Italy. At Rheims several purchasers are in the market,
but little bush:lees has been dote, the manufacturers In
almost every inatence preferring to koep their goods in stock
to selling them at the sacrifice in price required. At Roues,
)gdh•vaea, and Lyons little has been doing. At Hans
there have been some large purchases made ha raw cotton,
spinners leering, from the last accounts,. that prime will mi-
nute. The sugar, coffee, and metal markets in Paris pre-
sent no change worthy of notice.

In conformity with a desire expressed by the
Usess, the ladies of her Majesty's household are enraged
is preporisi heads of net for the French soldiers of the
army of Italy. The Booed of Public AtrWasre basis:deed in
this isaerous idea. by having articles of tint necewity foe
armies In the field made is the different hnepitals. As how.
ever the small quantity of old lines at their colasaal
will be soon exhausted. en appeal is nude to the
of the iebabilante of the capital. The prefect of rriz,
who well bootie the feelings of the Petition push, has
therefore announced that Uwe. who may have on, ell lima
et their disposal rosy send it to tiny of the hospitals of the
capital meat convenient fur them, when their donatkets win
Is thankfully received.
The Press* Egypesenne of the 26th ult., published
at Alexandria. Mates that the preliminary works for cantig
taewgh the Isthmus of Sues are going ea with tress so-
I why.
London, England, 1859-06-08

NAPLES.

Advice from Naples to the 4th (received by Mr.
Renter) state that a modification has been made in
the Neapolitan ministry, Signori Salvatore Marne,
F. Scorn, and Ludovico Bianchini having been dis-
missed from the posts of Public Work., Justice, and
Police. A provisional police, under one intendant
and two magistrates, has been established. A royal
decree has been published, appointing the following
ministers without portfolio, namely,—General Film-
gievi, Prince Camaro, and Duke Serra Capriole, re-
serving (says the; decor) the right to make nee of
their enlightenment and experience. Au official
declaration of neutrality has been made. A levy of
2,600 men for the royal navy has been ordertd.
The Moniteur of this morning says that the im-
perial government having, in concert with Engl.:rid,
resolved on renewing diplomatic relations with his
Majesty the King of Naples, M. Brenier ku been
appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the covet of
that sovereign.
London, England, 1859-04-05

NATAL AND MILITARP.

ADmuuL44 Aran 4. APPOTIITMEN79.-.•
Lisutantat J. P. J. Parry (1864) to the Branswkk, 80,
screw stsamahip, at Devoaport.
Amisteat-Surgeon W. H. Crake (1853) to the Illustrious,
28, trebles ship, at Portsmou,h.
Arum 2.—Ceesmsadm W. E. TH1000(1846) to he super
futeadent et the psohet service at Dover.
Mate A. J. V. Collies (1867) to the Algiers, 91, mew
stemeship, at Portsmouth.
Assietant-Paymealees 8. W. Porker (1853) he. beta eta-
Snood as paymaster t, the Advt nture, screw Mess store-
ship, Best India sad China rations ; and 8. 0. Bobtutos
=Armed as pa ter to the Amasses, 4, Mesa gun-
wiNel, at Spit .
MYsalwea H. M'lnroy to the Doris, 32, saute Mum.
ahip, at Dsvouport.

CHATHAM, Arath
The whole of the officers and men of the Bari
degree= were assembled on the parade grontadr Nagler
barracks tbl. morning, for the purpose of witenalingtfa
ceremony of degrading a caporal of the Corp. by Wet of
eamtence of court-martial. The offence of which the yebeinfe
wee tried and found guilty way that of hawing Mos Anti
from his work in the barrack.„ and tribe • Bele lone.
grat•roajor. The &bemuse of the prewar was eared by
bit refer to see his sweetheart off by the embus. For this
breach of military discipline the mart mar aced him to 28
days imprbooment In Fort Clarence, and elm to be degraded
to the reek and pay of a private. Oa dr eaten"' berg
sebenitted to Wort Bandheni that edger ordered the 28
days' iimeisoarmat to be retaltod, bat lb. ceraniony of degra-
lades wee performed this nemoing before the whole corps,
the prboaer's chevrons brag shipped from his arose. The
primmer is highly educated, and at the time of the occur-
rams was waged preparing some arohitectural drainages foe
Colonel Sandliani. H. his since absconded from head-
quarters.
ThM morning 19 ron.commierosed Akers and men of
the 40th Regiment. will have arrived from Australia, were
maritally avowed at Fort Pitt, when 15 were ordered Into
lariat, and the remainder Bent to the invalid depot. They
me also ageing from ophthalmia caused by the climate of
Amingis.

Cows or ROYAL MARlNEik—This distingui.hed
coop havingbMea below he btrungth, in come:mace of the
drain upon it caused by the ampitryinest of a brigade of 2,000
en shore during the late Chine war, it hoe been decided
upon by the authorities to allow the men of the embodied
regiments of militia to volunteer for ft. On all former ooze-
Mono the Royal Marina Corps has been found to be most
Ls= with the Whim, who have invariably come forward
'bombers to fill op the gaps in its rank., and un-
doubtedly they will be found equally real), on the preterit
omeston. Paco of five feet five whoa in height, and
between the acre of eighteen and twenty-seven, are avail-
able foe transfer, and on joining their new corps will receive
a free kit of necessaries and a bounty of N.
London, England, 1859-04-05

LATEBT INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES AND ROME.

The following to was rewired at Mr.
Renter's office, this morning :

" Marseilles, April 4.
~ Achieve ban been received from Naples to the
2nd instant.

The nth of the King is continually denlin-
isg, and the saws of his Majesty's condition has
mord a fall of Mr. in tho public funds during the

lest two days. Since the
year the fall hes berm lOfr.
■ The Qom has despatched Prince Cariai on a
iligismeatie mission to Berlin.
• The arataineate are still going on, and three
meals have lit Naples Man with shot for Sicily.
The trams garrisoning the citadel of Syracume have
reasatly been reinforced.

"Advisee Ism aleo been received from Rome to
the 2m4 bet

no Privash Ambassador, Duke de Grammout,
bra gives a dinner to Use Marquis d'Aseglio and
other Piedinontese notabilities resident in Rome.

"Ttto Marquis d'Aseglio has been recalled by tele-
graph to Turin.

The Prince of Wales and Lord Stratford de
liedcliff• are still in Rome."

THE CONGRESS.

We read in the Austrian Gazette:

For us the congress is bit a seoondary affair;
the capital point is that the armaments should
cease. The congress cannot meet for a month, and
its deliberations will last at Inst two months more.
Are we to be spending our money all this while in
armaments which will be of coarse highly nodal if
We ere to fight, but superfluous in the emitery
case' What matters it to us that Sardinia pro-
mises not to attack us we know perfectly well
that Sardinia is nothing but a French advanced
poet, and that she servilely obeys all orders that
come from Paris. Sardinia's intention is to excite
insurrection and to second the rialbg by her army.
It would seem that ever since January 1, France is
carrying on a financial war with us. It is essential,
above all things, that a stop be put to this perfidious
warfare."

A letter in the Nord says :—" The Emperor of the
French, though accepting as a fact the existence of
the treaties of 1815, will never consent to give them
by his signature a now consecration. In invoking
the protocol of the 16th November, 1818, of Aix la
Chapelle, Austria contrived a plan for obtaining •
new sanction of those treaties; but the Emperor has
formally declared that he will not sign in the
empties any protocol mentioning the treaties of
1815. la that declaration, at the present
moment, lies the principal difficulty in the
negotiations. It is desired to discover a form
of expression which shall guarantee to Austria the
maintenance of her possessions in Italy without
mentioning the treaties of 1815, and that is not
London, England, 1859-04-05

TO 111 IDITOR OP THIN IMPRESS.

Bu,-1b government, bent on seltdeetruction—.
or at all emstatisir adinfrere—talk big of a dissolution. In
the of initial, as whom think yes hes London rot
he e7wtioeo f • reqiiiiition hi at this rant afoot to sit
Lard earehryw ease forwent, and (I seppese) oast Lead
John Basseil. 01 the fact I can segue yes.
I MUM I. wee:gest kw Lord Btenloy's sgga tree, the
sioldles of a good cry for the booting,: eemet3fet of this
sert—" Radical opMfmn" on ono lido the Manor, on the
other, "Tory wires."
And what • good boy It le ; eo Jibe its seseghty papa ,•
who wed to co•e we remember contrary to Wwhim of
ohs dose old Derby, who test has wild bowls at Knowsley.
—I am, ton, REFORMERS.
City, April 4.

The expedition of M. Miami, for the exploration
of the sources of the Nile, Ratted from Marseilles on Setup
day as board t►e Teatime steamer, helmet:4 to the Ilse.
main Impfrtales.
. . . .

"Under the first Empire," says a Paris httor is
tb. I* pesignee of Drams* " there wars as many as sixty
sharnixrialne, end in Austria the number demob digsitarks
wren rare oosaiderable. The second Frensk Sower is
rescued that the entrt shall not be inferior in sykettasmr sad
pomp either to the wart of Vienna or the historical tradition
of Nap lean I. I out flee, from Information obtained from
• rod same, that the Emperor is about to nominate • am-
eliorable nurabsr of new chazaboriaitik bat witboet salary.
Amnon rhi persona meetloned as likely to obtain this bower,
an Coast de Niewerkerke, If. Dahamel, deputy, Carat 1.
Comrades, end M. de Las Cases."

The Italian opera season began at Vienna list
Friday •lghe. Madame Won made • hit is Norm.
Mdlis Leman was so ezeriknt Adalgisa.
A letter from Marseilles informs us that a violent
hurricane broil. over that town os Thursday sight, sod
cared sedan damage. It diapaveni the ships which had
anion he the bay from various puts and pewnsted them
fiaIIII entering the port. Same sought shelter at Toulon,
sense at La Ciotet, and others is the coast of Italy, to
menge ***reek. &neat canintin an apprehended.
Is sew plans the tress Vero aourplettly 'tipped of Wit
haven ten" sad torn up by the nett. The trait erep la
the nelghbonshool of Marseilles, which bore such a prondalag
sprain" Is now newly annoyed.
London, England, 1859-04-05

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAT.)

OLD COURT.
(Beton th• Poteaffder.)
IMPI/DZWT 101111111%

lames Smith, 19wasc17ard ei;iik746thig a watch from
the pram of • lady nosed Such Da &Iva Lima.
Kr. Maodeneld prosecuted. The primmer wag defended
by Mr. Sleigh.
It appeared that the melee& was walking along the
Darnley-road, Hackney, on the afternoon of the 14th rf
February, when the prisoner, who le a well-dressed lad, came
up to bar and asked her to direct him the way to Ilaokaay
Howes. She pointed to the &notion, and by so &der et-
her gold watch sod chain, sad almost immediately she
fell something touch her, end saw that her chats was loose,
and that her watch was gone. The prisoner ran off but was
pursaed sad taken bar custody, but no watch wee found
upon
The him.
Jery resumed a verelkt of Coolty, audit appeared that
there was another indictment at the some time against the
prisoner, end he had Is se twice Wore convicted of felony,
and bad also been placed io • Reformatory.
Tile Recorder eentenoed the prisoner to be kept la penal
melte& for four years.
Wildaes Hackett, egad 22, pleaded guilty to a charge of
saisamasanor in having escaped from eauttidy. He was also
shifted with assaultiog the prams who had him la charge
at the time homed, his *sew.
Kr. Poland, who prosecute' for the Wer-offlte, said that
the prism" was being conveyed from Hull to eldershott as
• Ottotim, mot apse hie arrival in London he contrived 4
makable escape He had pleaded guilty to this charge, mad
London, England, 1859-04-05

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY

OF BUCIIINOKALII:

GENTLEure,—A parliamentary majority, com-
posed of discordant steams, has availed itself of its
numerical strength to embarrass her Majesty's 40-
vernment , and, by a disingenuous mummers, to in-
tercept the discussion of their measures.
A year ago, Lord Derby was summoned by her
Msjeaty to undertake the administration of public
afturs. Assisted by his colleagues, he has, with
diligence and devotion, endeavoured to discharge hie
slaty to the country.
The blow, which has lately been inflicted on the
government, deprives it of authority, and yet in the
ranks of the Opposition there is no more unity of
sentiment than when their distracted politics ren-
dered it necessary that Lord Derby should assume
the helm.

The Opporttunt in the present House of Commons,
which waeelected under ambiguous circumstances,

is broken into sections, which-can always combine.
and overthrow the Queen's government, however
formed. This is a condition alike prejudicial to par-
liament and to the empire.
It is for the country to comprehend and to remedy
these evils.

The moment is critical. England hu engaged to
mediate between two great monarchs, and, if pos-
sible, preserve, for Europe, the blessings of peace. It
is necessary that the Queen's government should be
supported by a patriotic parliament.
Her Majesty, therefore, under the advice of her
ministers, will shortly prorogue the present parlia-
ment, with a view to its immediate dissolution, and
will recur to the sense of her people, so that those
who may be entrusted with her Majesty's confidence
may be enabled to conduct the government with
becoming authority.
Under these circumstances, I rely on the loyalty
and public spirit of the county of Buckingham to
rally round her Majesty's government, and to return
me, for the sixth time, their member to parliament.
I have the honoUr to be, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful servant,
B. DISHAELL
Downing-street, April 4, 1869.
London, England, 1859-04-05

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Entry Barnes, 18, and Marla Smith, 18, the later of
whom bad • wooden leg, were indicted for attempting to
onamit a robbery, accompanied with violence), upon Charles
Badrater.
Mr. Platt prosecuted. Mr. Rlbton wee counsel for the
Werner Berms.
It appeared that the prosecutor was walking along Crab-
tree-row, Bpitablelds, on the afternoon of March 8, when he
was weaned by a nuttier of bop, one of whom struck him a
violent blow on the heed with a life- , and almost
at the was naceneat the rigour Bmi pth hie hand in his
pocket, but did not succeed In getting anything oat. The
prisoner Smith wee clearly identitled u being one of the gang
of boys concerned in the outrage, and the only question
wen whether the other prisoner Barons was identified as
ben&another of the party.
jury returned • verdict of Guilty aerated both pri-
-400011.
Erbium was then given that the prisoner Ramo had
been before convicted of felmy, end sentence Ito ten months'
Imprisonment end hard labour. It goo appeared that he had
been summarily convicted on several other °mations. The
other prisoner wee also proved When been before convicted
ci felony.
The Recorder sentenced Smith to be kept to hard labour
for eighteen mouths, sad Barnes to penal servitude for four
years.
London, England, 1859-04-05

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

N, Ann. 4.
The LORD CRAWORLLOII took his eat ma the woolsack
shortly before Am e'eleek.
Thee woe • lams atteodanos of pines; the phut.' la hoot
of ths throne were crowded, es were the yeeresees'
The mishears dropped in one by one ; the Earl of Derby
mole Li about ten minutes after ave, and took
lb meat peoforma adman
The Earl of OWII3 presented petitions from We,le=
sod other plume against the bill, lately rejected, for ~i
with • dammed wife's sister.

HOUSE OF LO:

MINISTERIAL EXPLANATIONS.
Lord DERBY, In order to make a statement on the pre.
sent state of affair& moved the adjournment at die house.
It anal* fresh, he mid, in the memory of their lordslalps
that on Thursday night hat the House of Common' had,
she/ s debas el seven nights, cheracterimal by the greatest
ability sad esertray on both sides, adopted the resolution of
Lad John Russell, and pronounced a decision adverse to
the bill Introduced by the government for amending the
repmentation of the people. There was, In consequence of
this &Arlon, but two shernativee left for himself and col-
leagues—either to resign offtee, or to diatolve the present
yeellement and sprat to the camtry. It had been
soirsolod, both by their friends and by their enemies,
fist otoothor Gomm was epos to the government,
bet web s comes would not here been respectful
to the Boom ef Ocatmcas, nor In unison with conslitutkaal
prealos. Besides, ft was impossible for her Majesty's govern-
. . .
London, England, 1859-04-05

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(IT TLECIIIIO ratiours.)
SHREWSBURY MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

LONGNER HALL STAKES. Thstaflon,gi.

MAIN PO-ridTlEadritl, ud Rattle'.loaks, are bare:
GREAT CLITILLAND HANDICAP. About a rails

_
and Mae-quarters.
Malacca, Apollo, Abron, The Greek, Lady Mary e, Clan
Webster, and Nanny, an here.
Ifinvicrm.—The Dam.
STEWARDS' CLIP. One mile.
Wham, Qom of the Saab, Artiat, Misty Morn, Cle-
matis, and Windfall, are bare.

HANDICAP HUB,DLE RACE. About two maw.
Quer el the South, Cliff Plgeon, and Maugolla, ars bare.
Oru Amerviu.—Merry &melds*, Amato, Theodlais
The Dane, Bpicobox, Brandy Ball, Toddy, and Bodices.

DECIMAL COINAGE.—The Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer lately moved to a copy of the minutes of the pro-
cowlings of tho commissioners appointed to haglike into the
subject of decimal coinage. These enfants* were Issued this
morning. It opposes that lend Overdose has repeatedly
protested against the delay la the mations of the commis-
sioners. At a titling on the let ult., Lora Oversteps sub-
mitted eleven resolutions, the substance of them being that,
as regards the comparative advantage, acc., of the coins
provided by the rival systems, the advantage rests with our
Rome coinage. In the absence of Lord Monteagle, who
wos imaged in the preparation and issue of the March
Exchequer bills, the conaideration of Chios resolutions Wag
postposed. A draft report fvm Matsonteog appetite
to have been promieed; but we gaingence as to its

Parra.
ADILTHI THEATRE.—The performance at this
theatre emaing was honoured by the mamma of her
MMWaotl::::oailtr,ClLmarri.lloCies:Cp"a"rent' Lordliwi ritra.diallilanon, Colonel
NORWICH MUSICAL FERTIVAL.—On Emtiirday
=of the committee kr ocnduoting the next mustael
rat Norwich—which will be held la the real mum
In HMO —was convened atths regal-nos of Mr. lt. Kerrie's,
the hos. neoretary. Arrangements was made far the ap-
pointment of the working sub committee, iho, and that
gmlifyisg statement yea made that the guarantee fund not
amounts to 3,00 W.
THE EXPLOSION AT THE FAVERSHAM POWDER,
hums.—We have been rommted by Meson. Hall and Bcm
' to state that the pusgraph tildah srsd is our whams
yasterday d referteas W tit. ex p% was somewhat in-
sane/ate. The exploiron was of a trials' nature only, the
Is which it tcok place at t being a store, but need
M Obligee's rat prows of the manufacture. called a green charge
nal. No one was Injured, sad the only damage to property
was very shigka
London, England, 1859-04-05

;tent to coseeel &re thiMillill that the vote of the Hoagie

of Commons was asivalost b • vote of mat of cot fidonce,

end he thought the'governmest would have laid themselves
open to a charge et indifference if they took no Dodos of such
a &elem. Bakes stating the oouree which the government
Intended to wean he begged their lordships to NCO Mr
bar the circumstances under which he bed accepted

ellen and the difficulties with which he had had
to contend. The ptesent distracted stets Of parties
London, England, 1859-06-30

SECOND COURT.

Sittings at Nisi PliQa in Landon—(Balors Mr, Justice
Crowder and a COMMON Jury.)

PENNELL AND ANOTHEA V. VOX.
The plabelirs were assignees of a peraos nomad Collins,
and the question vu, whether some hay on a farm whit%
had been held by Collins passel to his asaigneos or to the
defendant, who had taken Ma farm.
The jury ultimately found a verdict fur the defendant.
London, England, 1859-06-30

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Joits 29.

Sitting at NW Prise at Gaildhall.—(Before )[r. Baron
Bramwell and Special Janes.)
ettatspaitr V. M.LtOD.-ACCIDENT.

__.........
Mr. Skinner end Mr. Foster were oonneel fur the plaintiff
Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Minima represented the de-
fendant.

The plaintif in this action, • dreasmaker, of Minerva-
terrace, Brivun sued the defendant, Lady 31`Lesid, the
widow of • geniis man who bad been in the But India Com-
pany'. civil mentor, and residing at 31, Norfolk-terrace,
Olfordesquere, under the following circumstances. It ap-
peared, according to the cue for the plaintiff, that, acoompa-
nied by a female friend. she was in Regent-atreet about half-
pest 12 o'clock on theiLth of January, when, in crooning Ilan-
over-street, the defendant's an and pair suddenly turned
the menu on the wrong aide, and knocked her down ju.t as
she wan stepping off the pavement. She was thrown down
between the homes, and sustained conturiona on the kip and
other parts of her budy, besides having ber nen, a ao much
shaken that she had been under medical attendance for six
weeks, and was slid so unwell that she wee obliged to go
about in cabs at • ecnaideiable reponse, and was nut so well
able to pursue her businsee. She bad received 21. from the
defendant, but that wee not se • settlement of the action.

The defence, which was supported by the evidence of lady
M'Leod, her orachmon, and her footman, was that the ecu.
dent was not to Le attributed to the negligence of th) coach-
man, who was endeavouring to pose at a slow pace between
a van and an omnibus comingf up ltegent-stmer, and who
had called ant t.r the pleint.ff, who might have avoided being
ran over by stepping back.
Tbs learned jodae, in bumming up, reworked that in Lis
opinion it would tend mach more to the rotcty of foot pas.
sengerr, although ft alight not be so cocvenicut to di aver., ff
the karhs at the owners of atreeto wire not rJunded as at
Assent, but neodo at tight angler, el cc to neer esitoto a
grader ■weep in turning them. He then left It to
the jury to soy whatnor the occident woo i,ttsibutable to the
negligence of the ischuit's servant, sad whether the
plaintiff had not hermit contributed to it.
The jury, having re.iced, returned Mt, court after an
&bronco of half an hour, with o verdict for the plaintiff—
damages 251.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jumn 29.
(Delon Mr. Commiasioser Goolbarn.)
IN RR D. RIR/LIR.

The bankrupt was • corn-dealer of Millbank-,Meet, West-
minster, Eaton-street, and Tin* was tho Airing
for ado, of asaignoes. The &Doting statement of airtira
IVY submitted by Mews. Hart, accountants:—Creditor',
8.693/. 16e. Bd.; ditto bolding security, 6.8601. • . property
about 1,0001.; ditto bad by creditor*, 1,319!. 16.. 4d.; good
debts about 1,700/.
Mr. George A 11,013, corn-f•Mor of Fenehurch-street, and
Mr. Henry Green, corn-marchant, of Thantm-street, vete
ebcseen trade arsignees.
London, England, 1859-06-30

TAB POLICE COUBTa

CLERKENWELL.

John Beers, atted 29, • abootabkbr, residing at 9, Wait-
street, Somer's•town, was choked with unlawfully cutting
and wounding hie wife, Fanny Bates, by subbing bar in the
feoewith a knife at Eyre-bine-bill, St. Atitirba's.

The pr,oreutiis, woo appeared iu the withers-box with
her face bandaged up, slid the had been married to toe pri-
soner about seven year", and left him about lour months
since owing to his all-usage. last night the prisoner cum
to her residence, end outdde the house made use of Tory
disgusting and filthy langusige towards her, and &leo
threatened her. She went to the door to me tf she could
appeue bun, and when she wee turning away be stabbed her
he the face. The knife went through her cheek tato her
ramtb. She bled a greet deal, end was taboo to the hos-
pital, where her wound was dressed. She had one child, and
the primmer bad before abused her.
James hanks said that Le cohabited with the complaisant,
and bad done so fur tome time. The prisoner tame to the
house and abased the vinn,ltiaant on Saturday lest.
The prisoner said he should like to mak hut wife some
questions.
Mr. Tyewhitt told him that hie time was peat. lie would
go for trial, and then he or his coumel could ask what they
liked.

After some further evidence,
Mr. Tyrynnt comatitevi the prisoner for trial.
WANDSWORTH.

Charles William il7i;;;I;;;;Wari;d with embezzling
upwards of 1401.,beloust6ug to Ids employers, Moms. Thorne,
the proprietors of the Mae Rios Brewery.
The Khmer bad basa ia • espkri of the dna about tin
London, England, 1859-06-30

114BIZETS.

COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—The sales of cdtott
to-day are eitimated at 8,000 balm, and there has been a
better feeling in the market, but without any change in
prices.

CORN.—BosroN, Jest 29.—A small irapply of wheat
at this market to-day; the trade slow at la admire on
the prices of this day week. Red, 475. to 60a.; white, ble.
to 635. Sc wooly anything pasaing in spring corn.
STOCKTON•ON-Tau, JUN. 29.—The arrivals of wheat
for the past week are again liberal. At this day's market
theta wee a large supply of wheat; seller, demanded an
'drains of 2s. to 3.. pot qr., which checked the sale; it
ultimately moved cit at attoit last week's price. • in some
instances a reduction of la. per qr. was concedecito effect
• c'oarsoce. Oats 6d. to ls. por qr. dearer. Barley un-
changed. Beans the tutu lower. Laramie during the past
week:—Wheat, coaatwise, 400 qrs.; foreign, 2,070.

OLASOOW, Jules 29.—T0-day's market was thinly at-
tended. Wheat lust the Improvement of Friday and closed
dell, at the prima current on I his day w.ek. French 240. to
240., Danish 24.., American 23e. per 240115. Flour met •
slow sale, at last week's i ric.s. Barley, beans, and oats
were in more general cygnet", though the sees were small—
an advance of 3d. to 6d. was demanded, and in several in-
stances paid. Pesos difficult to sell at Us. Indian corn
gait. neglected.

LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather market at
Leader.hall retain. the features of the previous week.
Although the demand is rather better than at the beginning
of the month the pelt Ca of soy az vele cannot be said to have
improved. The supply, although not large, was equal to
all wants. The &melee most in demand were best heavy
butts, English horsehide* and light calf elite. At the public
sales of beat week about 160,000 East India kips were sold,
generally at previous rates for the best description., bat the
inferior qualities suffered a depression of id. to id. pee lb.
The best only of the died Australian hided were sold at
611 ; the Petersburg kips were withdrawn. By private
contract 1,800 salted Buenos Al red hides have brought 80.,
light and heavy ; and 400 Uruguay Bd.

COALS. —Lowoow, Irene 29.—Montague Geres6tld.
13a. 6d.; Tandeld Moor Butes, 13e. 6d.; Ward's Wen
Hartley, 14.. 3d.; Wturridga Hartley, 15..; Wylata,
16a. 6d.; Walls Ecd [lethal, 17.. 6d. ; Well. End Rowel's
Hettoo, 16e. 3d. , W,lle Eud Her. 4001, 17.. 3d. ; Walla
End Hellos, 17s. ; Walla End South Haritepool, 16a. 3d. ;
Will. End Whitworth, 16..; Ntron'a Doffrytt, 21a. 6d.;
Powell'. Darya Edema, 21a. Ships at market, 29; mold, 24.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1859-06-30

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

NORWICH._

-----••
The polling was proceeded with yesterday morn-
ing, and, although the town was quiet, a good deal of strong
patty (mini; was displayed on both rides. The polling com-
menced at 6 p.m., but. ftl oorupseed with former yeam, pro-
oteded rather languidly. It well be seen that the nomination
of Colonel Bolder° was merely made to enable the comerva-
tires to claim him as the man of their choice in the event of
Lord Bury's being unseated and Sir Simuel Biguold being
also emlared Melt ibla to sit in the House of Common,. Tbo
following was the eon of the poU, u received by Electric
and Internalloaal Telegraph :—Bury, 1,921; Bignold, 1,667 ;
Bolder°. 38. It Is right. iortraps, to obeerve that no address
appeared either on Tuesday or yesterday from Colonel Bid-
dem : and Lord Bury declared his belief that the gallant
colonel's nomination took ploce without his content.
London, England, 1859-06-30

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.

The poiling—e;;;;Tee;F;eaterci;y- mooing at half-
past 11 o'clock. and confirmed evenly fur the first half-hour,
the returns at 11.35 @bowleg • decrease of one on Mr. Glad-
stone's melt:fifty of the preview' evening, and et 11.46 of 3, the
numbers at the latter hour being, Gladstone, 606; Chandos,
461. From a quarter to 12 up to 1 o'clock. when the Vice-
Chancellor adjourned, Mr. Gladstone polled 16 votea more
than hie opponent, end iocreaard the lead to 68. The rau-
needing. re-cimarenced at 2 p.m., and fee • quarter of en
hour the same number of votes were recorded for both
candidates. From that period up to 3.20 the pant-
, sans of the Marquis or Chandoa wore in the as-
cendant and reduced the surplus to within ono of whet it
woe at the conclusion of yeeterday's polling, the number+
beteg—Gladstone, 616; Masada., 670. Fur the nest hour
and three-quarters Ike palling was carried un with but little
spirit, and no return was mide between the hours of 3.2o'and
4.46, when Mr. Gladstone was announced a. o 2 ahead, the
reepective numbers beteg 637 and 589. For the salt quarter
of an hoer, when polling woo again mapended. 13 votes only
were tate., vie., 7 for Mr. Gladstone and 6 for the Marquis
of Cbaadoa. At the doe of the poll.
8 o'clock, the numbers
were—Gladstone, 663 ; Chandoe, 610; majority for Mr.
Gladstone, 53. The palling to-day communes at 11 and
continues to 1; resuw.d at 9.30, and condnosel to 6.30;
resumed al 7, and continued to 8.

Mr. Greasesll requests us to Wert the following letter r
a nessesery supplement to the oorresdence between him-
self and Mr. Cootson, which hes been published by the
latter gentleman :
" Mr. Oltdstortes Committee-room, June 29.
Sir.—l beg to remind you that your letters of Jens
27 (No. 1), June 27 (No. 2), and June 28, were dated
from It. John's College, and were not addressed to ma as
eltabrata of Mr. Olsdeteee's committ.e. You sow data from
Lord Cbsadoe's committee-room. My answer to ths last of
your letters was scat by y'Our own memo-neer, who had
be= directed to wait for it. But before the re-
turn of the messenger with my answer, you thought
It tossed the correspondence, ending with an imputation at
London, England, 1859-06-30

sounr FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF

. -- --- --- --- --__
TEZ LABOUIIIO CLAMM.

The fifteenth annual meeting of this society was
held yesterday at Willie's Rooms, King-street, St. James'et
order the presidency of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY. There
were also present—Mr. Blaney, M.P., Sir W. Stirling, Mr.
Abel Smith, jun., M.P., Mr. J. C. Caked:out', Dr. Crawford,
Mr. J. M. Strachee, Mr. Harwood Harwood, the Rev.
Hindi= Bayley, the Rev. Walter Mitchell, the Rev. W.
Webster, the Rev. C. Hume, Major Little, Dr. Greenhill,
M.jor Willoughby Montagne, Mr. A. Beldame, Mr. O,
Wood, tix., &c.
The noeipts fur the year (including the balsece at the
clone of the previous year) amount to 10,3861. 7.. 31d., and
the expenditure to 10,1671. 13e. 71d., leaving a instance in
band of 1701. 13e. Bid.
The CHAIRMAN, in eddressing the meeting, c tiled their
attention to the feet that there ia a clam of homes which to
all intasete and purposes are lodging-houses, but which,
owing to aims technical diatinction, have not yet been
naught under the oi oration of the Common Lodging-hoots
Act. It woo meet desirable to use every effort to being those
houses within the salutary operation of beneficial sod umbel
enemarea. One great nd vsrTags arising frees the establish-
ment el • anodes of this kind was the fact that the new of
the people had teseutne stTingly kept-seed with the nt cessii y
of the improvement of the dwellings in the mute and
alleys in which they resided, and it was abs lately desirable
that ea their attempts to provide this improvement they
Would r.ceive the aosiatowee atd ceeeporaVon of the
ambler dames. No miuister or lay visitor in the poorer
districts would deny the fact that the demoralising condition
of the people lay at the root of their moral, social, and to-
Serious condition, and unless they wee° placed in positions in
which they could think, feel, and roe lire Christian pe pie,
every effort far rthing theta in the setae of society would be
useless end vain. He trusted, therefore, thet every =
sentence would be given to them to ceable thins to
Christian cit atm, end immortal beings. (Cheers.)
Mr. St ex ev, M.P., moved that the report be received and
circulated under the direction of the committer.
The moths was seconded by 111 r. ABEL SMITH, M.P.,
end canted unveiceously.
Oa the motion of tile W. ffertauxo, sesonded by the
Rev. E. BATLEY, the committee for the ensuing year wee
thee sppolated.
TMIII.T. WALTER MITCHELL moved the third resolu-
tion ...—" That while this meeting would record its spprobo-
this at the past dints of the ICKiety, in net thliabing models
he improviag the dwellings of the isbouringclesses, it would
earnestly preen upon the ',elate the propriety of enpplyieg
the neconery feeds for enabling the society to contemn the
Improvement of existing tenements of the worst description,
so as to reader them wholesome and ounthartable for the
poorer classes of inhabitants,"
The motion wee isoonded by Mr. J. M. STRACH I.N, and
agr to, sad the ueusl rano, thanks lhaviag been given to
themeeimean, the precasting' taturdatated.