biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-18

2074 Z NATAL SCHOOL

The annual general meeting of the friends and
supporters of this -Institution ems held yesterday afternoon,
is the theatre of the United Service Institution, Whitehall-
yard. Admiral Bowies, C.B„ the presiden,, took the
chair. The report of the council Mated that negotiatithe
bad been entered into with the Commissioners of the

Patriotic Fund, which had resulted in an arrange-
ment by wield' on the payment of 9,0001. to the
fonds of the ;Moot, the ornamisaioners should have
the right of nominating in perpetuity seven pupils, on
payment of the annual sum of D. to the school by the
parents or guardians of each of the pupils so nominated, who
were tobe Meson. of naval or nearineosof ward-room rank.
Aa the arrangement, however, cannot be carried out without
the anthority of an act of parliament, the cottneil, therefore,
soled the authority of the meeting to apply for as act during
the ensuing session. During the year the building had un-
dergone emend haprovememe and shanties., including the
erection of • gymnealnm and the construction of a swim-
Mg bath, at • met of 1,1721. de., notwithatandingwhkh large
expenditure** general fond had only been reduced by
1691. 10s. The coned! also stated that the Queen had gra-
timely permitted the name of his Royal Highness Prince
Alfred to be enrolled se • patron of the school, and at the
eallai time presented • donation of 601. on behalf
of his royal bighnera. Admiral Sir John Weet (tbe admi-
ral of the fleet) bad been elected • vice-patron in the room of
the late Admire! Sir Charles Ogle. The number of pupils et
present in the school wee embed to be 230, of wham 66 were
the seas of civilians paying 601. per annum, the remainder,
174, being the sone of naval and marinsofflosee, 61 of whom
pay 301. a year, 74 241. • year, 26 pay 161. per year, and 14
were educe ed gratuitously. It appeared &mates belenoraloset
that the ordinary and extraordinary receipts during the year
amounted to 10,691/. 2.., end the ordinary expenditare
amounted to 8,4641. 6.. 10d. The balance, 1,1724 had been
expended on improving the building, and the remainder
stood as tribunes on various accounts.

The report woe adopted.
The Ceetimms that moved a resolution authorising the
council to primed with an act of parliament during the
ensuing eevelon, to amble the corporation to carry into effect
the propose i arrangement with the Commissional of the
Patriotic Fund.
Some objeciions raised by Lieut. Gardiner having bees
overruled the remedies was carried.
The vacancies in the council having bets filled up, and the
other ordinary amines,. of the meeting transacted, the pro-
ceedings terminated with the mual vote el thanks to the
chairmen.
London, England, 1859-05-18

THE ADRIATIC.

" The cabinet of her Britannie Majesty," sap the
Indspendanse Beige of yesterday, " pursues its nego-
dons at Paris for the neutralisation of the Adriatic;
but its demands are restrained, and are now at any
rats discussible by the French government. It
no longer seeks to obtain from France
that her naval foram should remain inactive in the
Adriatic, but limits the request to the neutralisation
of all the eastern coast from Cattaro to Trieste,
that is to say, of the part not included in the terri-
tory of the Germanic Confederation. England
. .

urges, as a special reason for this nentraltssuou of
a portion of the Austrian territory, the danger of •
rising in the bordering Turkish provinces."
London, England, 1859-05-18

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
label lanai, • Mathes dialer, 7, Dock-elfeet, White.
; Daniel TUrreqhfewl, • bertelaw, Three Pigeons-
;tsar Roniford.road ; sad !Fillies, .laskanama, an ostler at
the Those Nome politic-house, Romikrobrosel, wen charged,
the first with receiving • cab, vans 301., well knowing the
tune to have bean stoles, and the two latter with feloniously
receiving • horse and harass, value 91., also aware that the
same had bees shales.
This Merge was secondary to one preferred the day bowel
=
sea named George Rouse, for stashes all the
lined property, entrusted to bits in his apathy
of sabers by his emptoyer, Mr. Arthur employ, ef Werwide-
street, Goblemeqmre, yea whisk he was &amended.
Bachstor 430 A, the cesstabis la the former awe dimmed
that abet the remand pasemeley be premeds& to
sad from ismnirke faseltated then ha went to the These
PMeons public-hones, la the Roenford-road, when be zest
with Therombgood who., In answer to kis mnstice, odd be
had sot bought any bons lately, theagh be bad certainly
eaohmgel a posy for one. The iIOMIS was dam shown mad
Identified by Mr. &min, the prosseator, se his property,
and delem se gesvieesly deposed M. He afnewarde saw
helium alder the came roof, mad he, as being
said he bed bought scene harness of • mmwho Lmdr
Men with a horse end care, for 10e., at them:
thee that Thormighgood excessaged horses. He Om
teak these two sums into custody apace a
against them which be stated. On eaaeostns thesacrX
station subsequently. ha found on Jackman the tonal Islets
of the cab proprietor's name, which was identided en having
been emserewet from the stolen cob. Os locking them up
en the charge he next proceeded to Royal Mint-etrest, te a
abed or stable in the acceptation of the prisoner Jacob, wine
be saw a cab which the prosecutor identided as the vehicle
Roam bed gone off with on the 9th instant, and this
was taken posaassion of ma well as the hen* and
harness at Romlord. Lvtly, they found Jacob at Shad-
well, where he apprehended him on the charge of men-
fag the cab, knowing it to have been stolen. In saner.
be said be had purchased the same of a mu nesswl
Smith ; and on searching him a receipt for the same
was found in this name, withered by Jackaman.
Jacob, in defence, said he bad never bought such property
before. The men who said his Dania was Smith asked 141.
far the cab. Ha gave 101. Therenglagood, that he had
made a chop with the man Smith (Rouse), giving a pony
sad 10e., sod nolleing the bone; and Jacinto:tan' that ha
bad fed the hone for some time for the man, who could not
afford to pay for It, and he allowed as mach as he could for
the may, takes be exchange for it. He could only account
her the sestet OW* found is his p wket by supposing that one
of the children playing in the yard had found it, and pkkiag
yep, put It Into the pocket of his waistcoat, which bad
bonging up there.
Remanded.
London, England, 1859-05-18

RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 9th, printed
in the Debals of to-day, lays :
" The Emperor has commenced the usual spring
reviews of the troops of St. Petersburg. This year
theos reviews will probably be extended to other
portions of the empire, and should his Nlejesty visit
Warsaw, or be at any time is the neighbourhood of
the Pinurian frontier, he will profit by the occasion '
to have an interview with the Prince Regent.
_ _ _ . _

"It is quite °Potholed that Prinos bortchakoff
has declared to Count Karotyi (the Austrian minis-
ter) that Kuria will observe neutrality only as long

as the Germanic Confederation bolds aloof from tics
war. In the conferences which hays taken place on

this subject, the numerous ocomplairita white the
Baseian court lies against the court of Vienna have
been diamond. Prince Gortclokoff, who, u yes
are aware, has been Russian ambassador at Vienna,
is convinced that good relations cannot be re-estab-
lished between the two °mitts sa long sa Count Boo!
retains the portfolio of foreign affair,."
Mr. Renter has this morning received the fol-
lowing :

VIENNA, WIEDNISDAT.
The Weiner Zeitung publiahm the following
offieial announcement :

His Imperial Majesty has by letter addreesed to
Count Baal, and in ma:Thanes with the ootuat's
request, graciously relieved that minister from the
duties of the office hitherto held by him, with the
fullest acknowledgment, however, of his services
rendered ea Minister of State." The President of
the Federal Dist, Count Hochberg, is appointed
Minister for Foreign Affairs and of the . Imperial
Household, in place of Count Buol.
London, England, 1859-05-18

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

THE PRINCE OF HAMS AT GIBRALTAR.
(IT NLZOTNIC TILLOGLAPR
(MON 01:11 OWN 0011111IPONDINT.)
SOITTRAMIPTON, WIDNINDAY.
The Ripon has arrived with the Bombay mail.
Her dates sre—Alexandria, May 3; Malta, 7; Gibraltar, 12.
She wait the Victor Emmanuel, the Indus, and Jeddo.
The Prince of Wats was at Gibraltar; addresses had been
presented to him, and a reviews, bells, and ideminationa had
takes place in honour of hie visit. We royal highness had
visited Spats, sad all the attractive spots in Gibraltar. He
arrived at Gibraltar mi the Tih instant In H.M.S. Soourige
from Civita Vecchia.
London, England, 1859-05-18

OXFORD ABD CAMBIUM' MISSIONS TO CIMTRAL
ATlllCA.—YeetildateritilleCOO• • large and highly indasstiel
retie( of the mem of the University end dress of
Oxford wee held in the Ohs Moira Theatre, the Lord Bahr
of the Diocese is the chair, when the object of the sew Os-
fwd tad Cambridge florty, viz , to diverse. Central
Itrloo, wee eloquently sad rocceiefally pleaded by hie laid-
skip the Bishop of Cape Town, ProfessorsSelwya end
Harold Browse, of Cambridge. Mr. Ronadoll Peres,
the Warden of New College, oft. Re 101•1101.
were ern* by acelamatios, to the Mir that
the err disprerime of Dr. Urgetau heviag brought to
light • hop end litheelo unknown region of Central Africa,
it le of the utmost Impwbaa that a eiders should be seat
late fist Ira= led, and that it should oriel as seen em
Piestiadde el • bhhep end err eirster orgy. That sa
eseamiados lepton already bra formed eienben of the
Lialreettles et Odsrd and Cambridge Is, sending oat
• erten is Matra Attics to be casil the " Ward end
Cenbridgit Mieslas," which is per to orro wide
the Bixby tor the Propreliseitof pro re Org is To
ill orah
Parr the rare endertemit to wear the paled
objects of the monad= by every mars la Ms power. It
wee aho resolved that etre should Letkeilk be takes for
forms a Lours committee of the aestoistke, *ad that
meetings should be held mad NITIKOI preached to behalf of
the premed miser in the principal tors of Begird.
EXAMINATIONS OF STUMM FOR TEX BAS.—Tie
Court of Legal Bastetir of rice 84 Rtohard Bethel;
QC., Is cholera, hem gives sore that sa examina-
tion of candidate. for Meows ar cortilkatae entitling students
to be called to the her will he bold es Monday next, In the
Bendier.' Raring-room of 14•11•Wrien. A stoden•ablp of
Ilfty auras per mar, sad rah for three yer, will be
esshrred apes the Murat who passes the beet examination,
sad the name of the three Sell who pee the beet examioa-
tions win be eutrited to the Inas of Ned, who may, if
dere& arrs with may terms get earsodisg two that may
train to be kept by so& riders morsel, to their being
called to the but. Os Mery the earldoms will be
• maimed la Cosatitatiosal Law end Legal Mary ; ea
Tuesday In Croce Law and the Lew of Real Property;
end on Tf ednersy la hairnets(' end the Civil Lai. no
ermisattons wtl tererate on Wednesday aft, ribeeD, and
the Woes of the samental ordidatee will -be apascas.d, as
e sees Amu* as dromulamiii till rdmtt
London, England, 1859-05-18

HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, To VIRAL
Tha rate of discount, which was 4 to 4/ per mut.,
was to-day lowered to 3 to 4 per cent.

SWITZERLAND.

General Dufour, who has been appointed Com•
ender-io-Coiet of the troops which the Swiss

confederation may eventually Coll out, was waited
upon recently by a deputation of officers to oongra-
tubas hiss. la reply to their address the general I
expressed himself se follows :
Sympathies we =tassel, ant I oadtrstand thew ss wen
as sures she; but we mast also understand that if oar
svapsahles be is tea Cradles there may La others who
sympathies with stwther of As benisons. "mess. Owe j

Mader and we NUM foil* winthsents, otherwise units,
tag red strength of Illmllass is last. Our sole elm
OS* be Its =Was Intact towards all and against all this
aimed sell of liberty Wrested to our care. Those who,
64414 may present thsimelves on our frontiers and lay
down their arms, asking for an asylum wbich the oonfedms-
, dem has never refitted to misfortune, will be admitted, and
shall enjoy our protection; but whoever shall come armed,
no matter under what flog, we will light him to the hut with
all our resources; and, should it be necessary to cover with
li our corpses the soil intrusted by our country to our guardian-
ship, we will invoke the rumple of our forefathers, and fight
without counting the numbu of the aggremere. Victors
or vanquished we shall be equally sure of the tames sad
sympathy of all Europe.
London, England, 1859-05-18

SURREY SESSIONS.

(Before J. G. Johanson, Req.)
Mika Sommers, 21, and Matilda Arno, 19, both described
on the calendar ea married finneles, ware indicted for stealing
60 yards of silk, vase W., from the shop of Mr. Alined
flemissi Knight, Ilnendraper and silk mercer, Croeby-row, in
the Walwortis-road. Kr. Sharpe prosecuted: Mr. Robinion
bided Summers, end Mr. Lilly defended Arno.
The prosecutor said that on the afternoon of the 18th ult. he
Well in Ws shop, serving behind the counter, when be
Maw the prisoners enter alone. At that time than was spire
of vainable silk lying on the counter. A minute or two after-
math soothes female came le, and he then saw Arno go to the
doorway, but as he was turning round Bummers come from
the door to the counter, and he instantly missed the roll
of silk. Suspecting that the winner Arno had stolen it he
went to the door and followed her, and, having stopped her,
he asked her for the piece of silk, which she at first denied
having, but afterwards she pulled it from under her shawl,
and said • lady brought it out from hie shop and gave it her
to wry. On being coofronted with the other prisoner in the
shop she denied all knowledge of her, and said she was not
the female who gave her the gilt. Being sattatiol that they
were old hands at shoplifting, and acting in concert to-
, gather, he called in • constable and gave them both into
onetody.
The prosecutor underwent a severe cross-examination by
Ugh the emussel for the prisoners, bat his answers
made the we stronger against them. Then had beta
only assthar heal* in the shop, he said. at she wee at
the other end of the counter at the time, end could
have had no connexion with the prisoners. He knew
Lisa as sometimes coming into his shop to ask the prier of
rattan, bat he believed never mad* any purchase there. Hs
knew nothing whatever of the ether prisoner, but he was ,
sure they came In together.
The Chairman summed up the evidence with his send
clearness, and, after a short consultaticn, the fury tetanal a '
verdict of Guilty agairet both.
The Chairman was here MP rued that they were sonsesta
with a gang of shoplifters, and that they had been prorionsdy
convicted. Una. r those circumstance. he deterred rube
retteace, toxin en opportunity for the officen attending*
ideal* them.
Frier IV luelar, 27, a Isay.looklng fellow, for me lbw
past residing in a brothel kept by a woman named Wrybrow,
in Herbert's-buildings. wee Misted for ste tilag a bog or
tshriag a number of books, the property of Wm. tut y.
It appear d that the prosecutor wee a carrier, end en the
19th alt. his wife roma up with ens of kis carte, wile,
Itrfcobs, things, contained the bag of boots ch she
rought up to Louden to chugs for • costa° er se •
library. Me had nab to step at Mr. Attribeir
Newisitla-eassomq, Is/ • low alaates, and whoa As re.
London, England, 1859-05-18

SINE'S COUNTY ELECTION.

The following is the aloes of the poll at the elec-
tion for KUNIO Casty pitieelq :
Hantiony 1302
O'Brila 1290
Mai 1216
Ximilly

Blom Cottl oa.-0a Thursday last the report 'of
the committee of Fellows, appointed on Jasaary 4, to "con-
sider whether • farther union of the City b sstry and if so
of which, sad tinder what emiditiona, would be beneficial to
the interests of religion, end to report to a fothre eseeting of
the College Union," wu minuted by the president, Mr.
doom. After a debate, width looted three days, the follow-
ing rementioa was, cm Monday law, coaled :—" That the
rrt now printed bs received ; end that the thanks of this
roofliege be pretested to the eammittas for the great oath and
labour which they have bestowed upon it ; and that a mew
mitts. be appointed to receive euggestiorn from parties into-
rnted In the settlement of this questiem as to what modifier.-
does sad minims, If soy, of the scheme poperted in the
report should he odoptod WWI P. be dimity ted Wore the
Bebop d Lades."
London, England, 1859-07-15

me itazzor socisrr.

The weekly meeting of the executive oommittee
wee he'd on Tuesday at the oflices, 6, Onildholl.chwobet•;
Mr. W HAN in the chew. Mr. Whitehorse, Mr. Elt, Mr.
Bootangs, Mr. P. 'ea Edwards, Mr. Le Maitre, Mr.
Samuel Barrio/it, Mr. Frannie Clown% and Mr. Dawes term
prywat. 'nations gf U. from Mr. H. B. Sheridan, M.P.,
W. (rota Mr. Weald Nicoll, tat. M.P. kw Prom., let from
Mr. Geo Thomas of !enrol, IW. from Mr. Wm. Harrogate,
and smaller sass ware repotted. The Rev. Thome.. Thom.,
D.U., pregiJent of the Barbet College, Pontypool, and the
It,. John Stock, Devonport, were doeted members of the
council. and W. Rangeley liegoer, Esq., late M. I'. tor the Car-
ew-vox Bormaghs, 11111410Ctild • waster of the executive
committee. It was reported to the Committee that on Tues-
day, the sth Mateake weotiag of members of perhanseet
friendly to tett ballot woe Mid la the taproom of
'ha floc” of Commove. TM westing me 0011111.111 i
by citewar, to con-ideas the maw" la whir& the
luecion should be bromine before the bones
during tor present ..011011, that the meetleg bend sown twee,
and the tae lf question discoard wag wbortbar lir. Berkeley's
motion eh-gild take the forte of leave to brew I. a bell or a
resulation That no creation of the ening* would be
at cept title to the people es a complete masers of reform
ocroupsnied by the protection of the bag." The
chairman wan about to take the decision of the met* on
the question which method should be adopted when Sir
Jobe tlbelky laterposel, sad repeated that lb* politaintry
queetin ghoul! be put, whetbor the ballot ehould be brought
forward thl. reektn. Altbonch tan or not tbe giustius
which the legating was wormed to consider, and it had riot
Wes diecussed, It ems pat hien the chair, end it wee ft...teed
by • sajerty does th.t she ballot should not be brought
forward thes Peaks. This report became the subjs..' ant s
isig 460 ill the emitoime, is which sissy of tan
rumas maawed owasety the conduct of the majority of
the ensgeber: mewarg. It wee raported that Mr. Berkeley
was oppredb Mededeina d the nesting, but that haviug
tweeted it he Mt Mead by tar sear. Eitinattaly, Mr.
Woltaltarst sad Mr. Booms seconded, tics fol-
lowing row otierirdihich was adopted It having been
reported to this committee that a meeting of the parliamentary
frienots of the billet has decald by a majority of one that it
Is Dot advisable to bring on the qatatioit Maroc the present
Avert restos, Pia committee feels bound to mimeo I.• erre.%
dieeprietmest at truck &widow, said to drier 'het noth.ng
bog • Pews of the importance of preserving oaks wooers
deaden& of the ballot iedeors it to scquiran in the remit
of the meet* ; and this c nonuttee moires that, go far as
the smarter is le their pewee, so fetus grown shall be
allowed te yaw withom koala( Me knot brought forward."

CHARING -COM AIM lorrs-liAsywo RAILWAY
1118..—Ybq How et limit ememids• atie em ...a pm-
=pas emend patios= cossetted with 6a. Thomas's
Meson re to t lejarieee Woes mid& the
, essearest L's f the proposal navy would Its.. spa nut
TAO semsiares avec ratjeateeL
London, England, 1859-07-15

INDUCTION 07 MN LOND•LINOTNNANT OF

The formal indsetios of the Earl of Carlisle as
Lord-Lisseinent of !reload leak plum at the Castle, Dublin,
Weinseity.
Is mei, to an tams from the °reparation, his lord-
ship seal-1 retain the sesvietion with which I left your
June, that 4 would be mem sarivistble to discontinue or
bumper with the Mem whkk It is wee my high honour fur
the wand time to ill. Any dons that I eau m.ke will be
seed in esesedemn with this opiate.; bat 1 du to.t appre-
hend that any amigos are entertaisted on the post of Shoes in
vbs.' behalf I eau speak in • contrary dins:Moo. Besides
the Ariel antiquity of which would drarly give to
its sheikhs all the rids of on atoned experiment, She che-
m., of weight sad outhorty with which it to Wrested hove
to metre tvisoder.tfts for molten af-
bi▪
ting the interest and welt... of Intend; and
although under a parlisanntery government all per-
sons Wallas 'kre telow the crown had( will pr.bobly
stagy., in • greeter or less degree, telong to one
or other of the yens" Into which the realm is divided, still
the very mottos of ryreeanting the crows will to found to go
souse way in ftleing a lord heu•ensat above the ripd limits
of mere party divisbtee. Mot promptly and entirely I echo
your wish that we may abstsin Prot, ell past whatever to the •
deotrective war by which part i f Europe lift been lately
raveged, but of which we may sow hope, with the bisesteg of
the Almighty, to whae . a termiaatlon. At all event.,
may we be lung pansitted to reserve for higher end more
benellatat praryo.e• the esergift sad lives of cur country-
men I I shall very Fatefully appreciate any opportunity
east way to mended to me for 00-oprrating with you and
all eensgebenned Hawes is etrengthesieg the tostitotions,
en deftly's. the ressurree, in emending the °systolic'ss
of this attrootift sad advancens country. I know that
I may oypeel te the espenence of my generous and
honoured preheeeser, ma well a. to my own, for Foci that
it would be &Mesh to reside on this. fair shores without the
feelings of attachment and atfartton beteg (eats d sad riveted.
Is day. hk. them. whoa popular Intelbgasce le so keenly
ohs e, .14uply diffused, and at reasedwiely repiesested,
them is stunporatively little which titre', esiirsaWlwith the

admiaiatratii:s of affeirs an hope to orirnam—thoy must
supeS to twelve MOM from around than tb.y own impatt
frost shims. lam folly conscious that it I osa haps to do-
ttier!' my part moth any atooptasos sowing this people, ft
must mainly be by thruwt►g myself wit► the fullest sod
frrebrut eywpaiby, with w \stover unequal rffirts, into all
thus 0:1011.11Utte weir national lib, by which I would sot
widsritand :wryly to. progress of theft groat national sad
iswarial wealth, but Mal, aspirations for ezoollsnos in litera-
ture, in art, la antis, in Winos, in piety, is all that has
liias-
tratad tbair ebequerad but net lush's ilia past. Is all that, I
true, mill &data their prosperous sad 4tilltoat taws."
London, England, 1859-07-15

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, TMVUDAT.

The Prussian Gazette uye the proposal mode es
the 4th instant by the Prussian Federal Ambassador
to the Federal Diet is under present circumstances

withdrawn by the Government. The necessary
orders h►ve already been despatched to Frankfort.
Austrian etwaritim rose yesterday 8 per cent.

FOREIGN ENLISTMENT IN SWITZERLAND.

BSBNB TIVAIDAY.

The Federal Council has been ordered by the
Federal Assembly to proceed to a revision of the
laws relating to enrolment in foreign military service.
The Federal Council has resolved upon proposiog
to the assembly very severe measures, by which
enlisting officer', and men enlisted, will be punished
on an equal footing.

BERNE, TuI'ItADAY.

The Federal Council has diabanded all troops
called in on the outbreak of the war, and has &leo
ordered all the Austrian steamers, together with
cannon and other arms taken from Austrian and Sar-
dinian refugees during the war, to be given up. The
Federal Council ha■ further abandoned the mea-
sures taken against the exportation of arum, am-
munition, and horses.

The 1111ellibers of the diplontatis body 1110 W in Paris
went as Waddedlay afternoon to the Fawn at dt. CtouJ
lo ocagratelate bar Majesty on the stutenslashnieut at
mesa

FRANCE.
London, England, 1859-07-15

heaviness likewise prevailed. especially in the after-
noon. Preach, Lombardo-Venetian, and British
railway stocks were principally offered. Some
realisations were to be looked for as a matter of
course after the late rapid rise. The dealers were
partly occupied with the fortnightly settlement in
shares and foreign stocks, which will be completed
to-morrow.
At Paris the Three per Cent. Rents., which closed
yesterday at 69.10 for money and 69.25 for the ac-
count, being 1 to 3 per cent. worse than on Tuesday,
opened flat this morning at 68.80, and closed at
68.25 and 68.30, showing a fresh fall of nearly 1 per
cent. since yesterday afternoon.
A telegram, dated Amsterdam, this day, 2 o'clock,
announces an unfavourable reaction of 1 per cent. in
the Austrian Metallic.. At Vienna yesterday there
was a fresh rise of 11 per cent., the exchange on
London at the same time falling from 123 to 120.
At Berlin yesterday the new Prussian Loan, which
was issued at 95, commanded 102, or 7 per cent.
prem.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 951 to 96,
opened this morning at 953 to 1, recovered to 951 to
3, fell to 961 to upon the large sale above referred
to, improved again to 951 to 3, and closed at 953 to
3, both for money and the 9th of August. The
official business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for money, 951, 1,3, 3, 3,1.; ditto,
for account (9th August), 953,1, 1,1; Three per
Cents. Reduced, 953.98, 953, 96/, 953; New Three
per Cents., 96, 953, 961, 953; Thirty Years Annui-
ties, expiring in April, 1885, 173; Bank Stock, 2201,
222; India Stock, 220, 218; Indian Four per Cent.
Debentures, issued in 1868, 963, 961.
Exchequer Bills maintain their improved quota-
tion of 265. to 291. prem. India Bonds were
quoted 7.. to 2s. dia.
The scrip of the new Indian Loan has declined to
943 to 96. The Four per Cent. Debentures of last
year were quoted 953 to 1.
In the market for bank shares to-day the only
feature was a rise of about 10.. in Chartered Bank
of India, Australis, and China. Canada Land shares
were quoted better. Crystal Palace Preference were
also inquired for. Loudon Dock stock wan officially
marked 76 and 76, showing a fresh advance ; and
East and West India Dock, 1203.

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocs.

The mining market to-day is very firm, the
demand for dividend-paying stocks continuing. The
transactions have extended to shares in West Beton,
Wheal Setae, Kelly Bray, West Caradon, Wheat
Mary Ann, and Great South Tolgus.
United Mexican Mining shares remain flat, and
are marked 1 North Rhine Copper (South
Australia) are inquired for, and have been dealt in
at $ prem.
London, England, 1859-07-15

WAITING OP JUDIMMILI ALAGISTAAITIS.

Tbo ordinary meeting of the magistracy of Mid-
dlesex two hold yesterday, at the Cadential. Vi'estroinster.
Mr. Pontal we• unanimously re-elected chairman of the
own fer the mealier year. A long and animated diacuesioa
teat plea upon the Middles. x Calomel Jumiee Bill, which
propeees that an addition of 34•11. • year should be made to
the eatery of the Assistant-Judge out or the comity rote, in
adebtma to the 1,2001 now pad out of the Comolidated Food.
arms e eglaimme were 'amend by the speakers, amen
*ham woes Lord It hwy. Fir Alexander Spearman, Mr. Ca-
lla, Mr. Wesderard, Mr. Keetshead, axed Mr. Burefem, ltd
tie sekeyell,6ool.•vea would be tou small tor • well-quetbed
ad Arms profereetami man t all the Mire. that se the im-
porter besiatra et the canary nquire 1 the +hull serves a of
the owdetsmiejadeps, the holder of duet -Tea should not be
permsbed to grarde• as s berristrf, sad that the whole of the
edsey aught se be paiid by the keverunseat, who had the or
pelasmose in their bend.. sad eat cheried ie say ems:mikes
egos the amity raw: Yr. Hyatt, :oils of the members tor
the emmay, mid be would nape- the °puma of the court in
rammittee lobes the bill cam* under considention. The

amingsm melees/ late statistics to show that in data court
the prenamMeme, whirl were nearly ow-eighth of the prom-
makes of all I[oosad. cost lore that one half, on the
ameage, the of say ether crimieal a tart in tbs kingdom.
Ultiumtely II was esselved—" That this caw, bens deeply
impressed with the psalm imporanee of the Asaistant-Judge
Wing whigustely remeneratod. no order that the tervices or •
tots paint sad highly qualified mom may be &roared, musts
that petitioning will see the eeeserity oe paying the whole of
etletj the ottlew, the mode tropoera by the tall DOW
is die boon not beteg likely to be bearicial to the pubitc, it
being in the opinion of this court molt objectionable that any
putt the arteryshould be paid mat of the county rale:*
This Wm embodm4 is • petition to the house, which the bon.
Mbar for the *rusty, Mr. Byer, said be would present
lb& emming. Tee wise thee dropped. On the report of
Om deuce and uteri. rat purport oonsattee. hill.. micrisr,
and Omer& upon the county for the nor Aing quarter, to
the strum of 10,2631. Ile. V., were Orden A to t.. paid, and
▪ ordierry rate of thrn•fartnittp and a lunatic .mylatos
rata et ems kohl,' woe. ordered. On the motion of Mr.
.obis'* the sum el 2,0001. we. ranted to moot the net of
taw istaranl shanties...l the tte.m.dtr-.ldlta, Clerkeswell.
eat •Nu eta wee granted foe militia atoreboosse. The
committee. were re-appointed, sad tit, usuol forme: business
daring been dive...l el the coast stii•mns.d.
London, England, 1859-05-27

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Clauca.
Business in the mining market this morning
has been limited, and no feature of interest is pre-
'anted. The transactions have been principally con-
fined to Ames in East Wheal Russell, Wheal Mar-
garet, East Gunnielake, Ilingston Downs, Wheal
Nary Ann, and Wbeal Grenville.
In foreign and colonial mining shares scarcely any
business hu been done.
At a meeting of adventuress In West Caradon Mine, held
this day, a dividend of 21. per share was declared, leaving •
balance of 2,024/, to be carried to the next amount. A nte-
coktlreport was read, showing the mine to have improved
erably since tbo date of the hat meeting, and pointing
to • Inviter improvement in the course of a few months.
The 41000 ato s prevented at the bi-monthly meeting of share-
holders in rednandrea United nee., held this day, showed
a balance In far nu of the undo. taking of 1,6081. Is. 4d. The
profits on the two months' working were 3311. is. 7d. The
tie ore sell Mine the dateof the last meeting realised the sum
of 3,7601. lie. 4J.
At • maiden of adventurers in Providence Mines, held
yesterday, in Cornwall, a dividend of 51. 10e. per share was
declared.
Pendeen Console sampled at Penned on the 24.1 tobtint
212 tone of copper ore.
London, England, 1859-05-27

VENICE.

The commandant of the fortress of Venice, Lieut.
Marshal Heron Alemonr, has issued an order, dated
the 16th, relaticg to the state of siege now decreed
there. In cue of alarm Fort St. George is to fire
12 guns, at which eigual ill civilians mast imme-
diately retire into their house., excel t fur.ctiouutie.,
in unitotm, priests in the exercise of their functiom,
cud physicians and surgeons provided with aortal.
London, England, 1859-05-27

not a spiritual but a temporal one. As Cardinal,
be is a Prince of the Roman States—the agent and
representative of their temporal ruler. Aud 'this
was the character in which he appeared and acted
during the recent elections. lie was adroitly ne-
gotiating with the English Government, sad
untramiog English electors, on behalf of a
fortign ruler, whose Government is alike opposed
to our principles and feeling'. He was not seeking
to promote the within of English Catholics, but to
strengthen the temporal rule of the 'tarnish Church.
It is a malign, unpatriotic and utterly un-English
attempt, and the alliance which furthered it ought to
be, as it has been, branded with infamy by English-
men of all classes. That a Tory Government should
have made it, is the very Nemesis of outraged
political morality.
It ought to be remembered, however, that while this
alliance is an outrage against Englishmen generally,
it is a special outrage on English Catholics. The
great body of Catholics in this country are loyal and
petrimie—they 10111 their country and their tauten.
They do not sympathise with the iutrigues
carried on by the Princes of Central It -ly in this
country. Their allegiance as Cacho:lice is given
not to the temporal head of the Roman States,
►ut to the British Crsvrn. They are zealous
and public-spirited in the discharge of their duties
as Englishmen; and in many noble instances, where
it was discovered in time, they re jected with indig-
nation and disdain the attempt made during the
recent elections to convert them into the tools of an
essentially foreign and hopelessly despotic policy,
They have, indeed, too good reason to compl►in.
The Canitnal and the Premier have between them
raised--es conduct like theirs must raise—a cry
which we all hoped had been for ever forgotten, the
cry of " No Popery !"

THE NEW PAHLIAMENr.

The following circular has been issued to the
supporter* of tint present goverment

"Members are mo•t pertieu'aily requested to make their
arrangemeats sou to .d•ait of ihe,r being *own .t the table
of the It, owe of Col:ammo o .t t.tr thus the 6.1 v of June.
It is fully expected that an sesendurent will Le proposed
upon the address in answer It the QUeete• speech, on Tues-
day, Juce 7, and it is of the utmost importance tbst every
rote shout I be available on that thy.
" Treasury, May 21."
London, England, 1859-05-27

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1859.

cites. Allihe doors are to be shut; no church bells
are to be rung, and the great canals leading into the
town are to be closed to all kinds of boats. The
property of the state or of the troop. is inviolable,
and householders are responsible for such property,
each in so far as his hones is concerned. All func-
tionaries in uniform are under the direct authority of
the commandant until the alarm is over.

DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS BY OARI-

BALM

The following official bulletin was published yes-
terday at Turin :
__

" A message from Varese announces that at four
o'clock this morning 8,000 Austrns attacked Ge-
neral Garibaldi's corps. Three hours later the enemy
was repulsed with great loss at Malmate, on the
road to Como. The Chasseurs d'Alpes fought
valiantly, charging the Austrians with the bayonet.
The country round Varese, is in insurrection, and the
people are provided with army. General Garibaldi
is in pursuit of the retreating enemy."

General Garibaldi hu made prisoners the Austrian
officials of the town of Varese. He is reported to
have under him a force of 10,000 men, but neither
cavalry nor artillery. _
_ .

2,000 Aastrians are at Camerlata awaiting rein-
forcements.

Oa Tuesday list a cannonade at Piacenza was said
to have been heard u far as Calende.
The tricolor has been hoisted at Leonia and Mac-
(Arno. Martial law has been declared at Chiaseo, in
the Canton Tessin.

The official bulletin published at Turin on Wed-
nesday says:

"Tine; hundred Austrian infantry, with 130
cavalry and two pieces of cannon, marched yester-
day morning from °alienate to Sesto Calende, but
were met by a body of Chasseure des Alpee (Oati-
blades), udder Captain de Cristofores, who repulsed
them, taking several prisoners. The enemy has
retired to Somme."

THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.-OENERAL
GYULAI% REPORT.

The official Wiener Zeitung publishes General
Gyulars report to the Emperor of the details of the
affair at Montebello:—Wounded, 718; killed, 293;
missing, 283. The enemy numbered 40,000 men,
but abstained from all pursuiL

The Emperor has addreseed to General Gyulai
an autograph letter, expressing to him, and the
troops in general, his Majesty's thanks for their
remarkable valour. The letter also directs a list
of all the killed and wounded to be drawn up, in
order that their names may be made known in their
respective homes.

The following official bulletin was published yes-
terday at Vienna:

" A brigade of the enemy had taken up a strong
position on the Sesia close to Candle, but during the
night of the 24th-25th inst. the Austrians constructed
a battery of four howitzers, and opened fire about
four o'clock. The surprise was so great and the
result so favourable that the enemy was forced to
change his position three times, and finally
abandon his encampment altogether."
London, England, 1859-05-20

THE EXPRFSS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1859.

T H

WAR.

The Muisiteur of this morning (according to Mr.
Renter) publishes the following telegrams:
_ _

"ALR9'9ANI/kIA, MAY 19.

" The Emperor inspected to-day the positions of
the first and third corps d'armie at Tortona and
Ponce Carona.

" Yesterday the Austrians endeavoured to fortify
and to block up the windows of a house on the left
bank of the Po, and by entrenching themselves
within it to dispute the passage of the river at
Valenzs. A few discharges, however, of French
cannon from a distance of 2,800 metres sufficed to
dislodge them from their sheltered pnition, which
they have since abandoned.
" At 11 o'clock this morning the Austrians with-
drew from Vercelli, and have blown up the bridge
lover the Sesia."

The following official bulletin (No. 39) was pub-
lished yesterday at Turin :
" Yesterday evening several detachments of the
Austrians advanced to Capri:moo, near San Germane,
driving off cattle and firing at the peasants.
" Our troops desiring to fight, awaited the enemy
at San Germano, but they withdrew to Vercelli,
which they this morning evacuated, after blowing
up two arches of the bridge over the Sada.
" Our troops occupied Vercelli at 4:30 this after-

" The Austrians with their artillery are still
on the left bank of the river. Yesterday the enemy
endeavoured to fortify a house on the left bank of the
Po, opposite Valence, in order to hinder the passage
of the river by as, but a few discharges of French
cannon from a distance of 2,600 metres forced them
to abandon their intention."

PAVIA, Kty 19.
The headquarters of the Austrian army have been
removed to Gplasco. Great movements of troops
have taken place, and a collision is expected daring
to-day or to-morrow.

BER NE, MAT 19.

According to reports from Vienna, General Gyulai
has sent word to his government, that his demand/
of contributions from the Sardinians for the support
of his troops are unattended with further result'
that provisions are beginning to fail in Piedmont,
I and that he will not be able to hold its present posi-
tion more than 16 days longer.
London, England, 1859-05-20

017ILDHALL.

- -
Eliza Hatch, about 26 years of age, was charged with ob-
taining a situation by means of a false character.
Mr. Robert Francis Boston, who beeps the Nottingham
Castle Tavern, in Angel-steer St. Martin's-le-Grand, stated
that he answered an advertirereent of a servant wanting a
plaistaand the prisoner apt-bed to him for the place of house-
mak sad referred him fora al: years' character to Me. Paine,
the Upper George Inn, Gloucester. He accordingly wrote to
Mr. Paine, and after the prisoner had entered hie service be
received a written eiz years.' character of the widener.; bat in
ooteequance of iofornision he received be applied for a war
rant against her on the protect charge.
Inspector Hamilton here produced the following letterfrom
the superintendent of the Gloucester police.
"12th May, 1859.
"Sir —la reply to yours of the 10th inst., I have caused
every inquiry to be made respecting Eliza Hatch, and the
elzaracter given her by J. Paine. I find that a young woman
named Elsa Hatch, a native of Westbury- 00-Severe, near
Gloucester, La living in service in London. She has oersted
sisters, and they bear a loose character. A botcher, named
J. Pelee, living in Gloucester, marrkd fa sister to Eliza
Hatch, and shunt three or four mouths ago we, living next
door to the Upper George Inn, Gloncover, but has now left.
The rigs of this publiolouse hang over hie door, end I bare
0▪
doubt he wrote or got some ono t 3 write the false °ba-
nder for her. J. Paine denies writing a character for any-
oste.-1 am, air, your obedient servant,
C. Ontrrix, Superintendent.
" Mr. Hamilton, Inspector."
Mr. James Foster, of the Railway Tavern, London-street,
Feachureh-street, stated that the prieuner had been in his
serrlos, end he bad discharged her for robbing bun.
Alter some other evident's, the prisoner, who is supposed to
be cue of a gang engaged in getting situations at ism and
public-boron by false characters and for purporee of robbery,
was remanded, toe owe being left in the hands of Berjeent
Webb, of the City detective force, for further inquiries.
London, England, 1859-05-20

THE BLOCKADE OF VENICE.

VIENNA, THURSO/4,T.
The evening edition of the official Wiener Minns
contains the following:
The Norwegian brig Alma, coming to Venioe, was
stopped by a French frigate, overhauled, and re-
ceived the declaration, that all Austrian ports, with
the exception of Trieste and Ancona, are in a state of
blockade.

The commander of the fortress of Venice haw yet
received no notice of the fact.

The French fleet before Venice have already taken
Mx schooners and six other remelc Fifteen French
war ships hare been teen near Cattaro, on the mast
of Dalmatia.

Tne Malta fleet is about sailing for Genoa.

Tee following telegrams have been received this
morning by Mr. Renter :

"SPIONO, Mar 17.

".:Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian returned to
this place shortly before the French squadron wee
in view at Ragusa."

"TRIESTE, TIIVIVIDLY, MAY 19.
"The Austrian bark Genic), laden with coals, has
arrived here from Liverpool.
"Twenty Austrian vowels hays been captured by
the French."

THE FEDERAL DIET.

FRANKFORT-ON•TfI-KLINR, TROMDIT.

In to-day's sitting of the Federal Dist, Prussia
declared that, although she still adhered to her
protest against the proposal of Hanover to form a
federal corps•J'armle of observation on the Rhine,
yet she did not object to its being discussed is a
matter of form ; and the proposal was accordingly
referred to the Commission for Management of Mili-
tary Affairs.

MAYENCE, FaiDAT.

The Mayenee Journal states that, according to
reliable information, 23,000 Bavarians are next
week to enter the Rhine Palatinate to protect the
frontiers.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, FaloAT.
Karoo Xiibeek is designated u the future pre-
sident of the Federal Diet.

HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, THUBSDAT.
The rate of disooant is this day 2 to 4 per mat.

THE PRINCE OF WALES IN SPAIN.
MADRID, WV:Mt/DAT.
The Prince of Wales is about to travel through
the provinces of Aadalaida.
London, England, 1859-05-20

franchisement during the present session their
watchword and rail} log cry, and resistance to
their oaslati;ht will become hopeless. In the muter
roil of tte new Parliament there are numbers
of men who cannot help but vote with them
ea the question of moderate but immediate
Reform. It may be consistent and politic in a Con-
servative ministry to take office pledged to nothing.
Their strength is to sit still. That of • Liberal
government is to more on,—temperately,
deliberately, if you will, but unmistakeably and fear-
lead) in the direction of progress. When the people
see • change of bands in office, and only learn
that so many Dukee, Earls, and Nonourables
of one West•end Club have superseded u many be-
longirg to another, they look on with natural indif-
ference, and mutter moodily to themselves," The old
"story." They do not grudge the new men their
turn ; but sane one or two who happen to be indi-
vidually popular, they know nothing about then,
believe nothing of thpm, and care not a rush how
long ce how short be their court tenancy of Downing-
street. No set of men calling themselves liberals
can come into office with credit to themselves or ad-
vantage to the country in this way. They muse
_ _

unfurl a recognisable flog while in Opposition, and
plant it on the summit of the breach whenever they
make an sasault, if they will enter with honest

triumph or the practical hope of patriotism.
is one word, they must make the people under-
stand 'chat the change is for, as well as
who it is for. To-day there ia but one thing the
c3untry earns for as matter of immediate legisla-
tion. If the Opposition knows its real interest and
would prove its real strength, it will permit nothing
to divert it from the obvious policy and duty of in-
sistiog on the prompt enactment of a comprehensive
measure of Reform.
London, England, 1859-05-20

THE ILLUMINATIONS.

.
The unsettled state of the weather bad not Modred of pre-
venting the usual large number of slghtmeis from tying
abroad in the eresslog, and the streets at the west of London
wire crowded. Towards the Idler port of the evening the
rain abated and the wind subsided. The gem sad general
illuminations were oleo most rffietive sad brilliant. Tte
chief paint* of all were, so usual, the club-Imam ; and act
only did mord of her Majesty's Ministers, de., make brilliant
displays, but the Tarim:in royal tradesmen aloe sppeared to vie
with each other in their demonstrations of loyalty. In Re-
peet-etreet and Hoed-street especially there was an 'Armee
o Witt:ions blaze of light, and in the Streets contiguous
amorous brilliant devices ware exhibited.

The Libraries of thePloyal Society of Literature,
the Boeitty of Astiquares of Ledo', the Booth Kmlogics
Imam, the Royal Academy of Arts, and the Wavered
Ldwory of Athens, have lady bees preen:dad by Mr. P.
Leigh !Sotheby with s copy of hse " Principle Typographies,"
01 which our madam may remember 216 tepee of the 250
priet cl of the work wire bet year mold in ose moo nng et tea
sad else guise*. per copy, the author reserving the retuala-
ing copies for sock emend purposes am above named. Mr.
Sotheby bed the gratification of forwarding in May bet year
• richly b ,uod copy to the Emperor of Pram, in grateful
remembrance of bee hoc.* of lumbers having received the
thanks of the Emperor, when in England, we the deposal be
1847 of the library formed by the King of Holland, the
father of the Emperor. That copy, bower'', in eidesequesoe
at its haring been forwarded direct to the Emperor of
Fleece, through M.Dspret, the acenditel agent of the
priests Imptaiel Utrary, I. lieu of its having oirateed
•• fautorleation per Tiaterad Hike do Risen. de 8. Moo
juste accriditi septic do peruse:poet de ea nation." re.
mains I. the " Cabinet de rEoria rear" in the Tuileeies
'• egos sums. suite" until it receive., ofiliially, the melon
of " Mosaieur ' Red Teti." The etithor, on receiving he
NoveniL, information frts the " CLO du Cabinet de Na-
ir-Goa" to that effect, could do no more in hie humble toll.
tioo then immediately eddy's" his Rzoollvecy the Anaterador
of France, apologising, sad regretting Li suer ignorance ;
then gol.dlcas tees le tom
The Rev. B. Philpot, A.M., has been Instituted
by the Lord Nem of Glower& and Bristol to the starers
or Sydney, sweet by the nmignelion of the Rev. Chutes
Toyler ; patrons. the Dean end Chatter of Hereford. The
Rev. W. E. RITA A.M be. hem fuentsted by the Lord
Sigh" of Olesessew end Bristol to the rectory of Daantesy.
ita his own NtWes se patron vaimut by the death of
the Rev. 0. A. a. The Rev. Theophdoe Sidney
Rehab, A.M., W bola bonneted by the Lord Bishop of
Oloaceeter sad Briotol to the Timing of Redeem' Clumsy,
Witte, vacant by the rtedgmetios ml the Rev. 111. H. Teckey,
the taboo. The Rev. John Milord, ho. b en ad
mitted b the Lord Bishop of Oluoceeter and Motel, to the
coney of Chipping Sodbary, yeast by dm Orelkoll
of do Bev. IL Claim ; pence, the vicar of OH bedbug.