biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-15

THE CONFERENCES AT ZURICH.

A letter from Zurich, of the 10th, in the Nord
says:
'fhe conference methane' to labour with its enstomsq
downer.and without greater moons than before, in its work
of pacification, if that word ma be eseploya. The dime-
don continues sometimes in the apartments of Chevalier
Desambrols, sometimes in those of Baron de Bourget=
and sometimes in those of Count de Celtoredo, on
occasions between two diplorustims, at others between three,
rarely between rix. The French pienipotentiary only plays
here the put of intermediary or mediator between the
Austrian and Sardioian plenipotentiaries. Up to the
present moment no agreement has been come to either
as to the frontiers, or to the 'hare of the debt to
be thrown on Piedmont for the cession of Lombardy.
The treaty of Villiefranea set forth the new limits of the
frontier between Sardinia and the Italian province which
still remains under Austrian domination. But the terms
employed are not sufficiently precut to enable an under-
standing to be come to. Who, for example, Is meant by the
" rayon" (district) of Peachier. the expression used 7 This
point has been the subject of discussion in several sittings. ;
and yet it le certain that the plenipotentiaries ere not yet in
accord about it though it appears very imignifieent st a
moment at which Europa is occupied with grave and
important matters. It appears also that Austria
hesitates to Mrs up certain funds and sacred de-
posits which she carried off from Lombardy. Same
of these fonds belong to orphans, and others were
deposited by order of coasts of justice I It is said that the
Aver clan plenipotentiary in the conference is shoat to bring
forward the difficult troblem of the restomtien of the Dukes
Ferdinand IV. and k rancia V. This Is the supreme effort
of the cabinet of Vienna to prevent a congress, which it
dreads more and more. It appear., however, that from the
turn events have taken in Italy, Austria, convinced that it
Is impossible to make the restoration by force, has
no other object for the moment than to cave the principle,
and to insect in the treaty of Zurich a clause to the saws
effect as that in the preliminaries of Villafrance. Her Wen-
tier, it appears, is to let things drag on, in order to mile on
a favourable moment for effecting the restorieion. Fns that
reason she opposes annexation, sad the maintenance of pro-
visional governments in Tuscany and Modena seems netts-
eery to her.
London, England, 1859-09-15

THE BARBARY STATES.

MARSEILLES, flirt. 14.

A menage received from Tunis states that the Bey
of Tunis has been snacked with serious illness, and
the French physician had been summoned to hie
aid. A second message received from the above
city states that he had been attacked with erysipelas
in the left side, and that hopes were entertained of
his recovery. _ -

GIBRALTAR, SIPT. 12.

Adrian received from Tangiers state that no seri-
ous disturbances had taken place in any part of the
territory of Morocco, and that Sidi Mohammed was
on ;march from Morocco to Fez. Sidi Mohammed
I had been proclaimed Emperor at Fez, Mequinez,
Tstouio, and Arabs, and ha was about to be pro-
claimed Emperor at Tangiers.

THE UNITED STATES.

(DT ZLECTRIC 17.1..Z01APH.)

901:111AUPTON, THVISDAT 31011.R1N0.
The screw steamer Bremer, from New York a
the 3rd lost-, pawed Horst Castle at 9.55 a.m.

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNESDAT NTOUT.

The Saxon* from New Yotk to Hamburg, has
wind, with ISO passengers, 267,600 dole. for
England ; 126,600 dole. for Fnue ; and 1,000 dolt.
for Hamburg. Het advice. an satleipstrl.
London, England, 1859-09-15

THE REPULSE AT THE PEIHO.

This occurrence, and the measures which will be
taken by England and Frames in consequence of it,
are thus referred to in yesterday's Moniteur
By the terms of the 42ed articled the treaty signed at Tien-
Tele on the 27th of Jane, 1868, the ratifications of it were to be
exchanged at Pekin, and the Walden of Frame and Ragland
bad in oontequence left Shanghai to repair to the capital of the
Criestial empire, after announcing their departure to the oom-
missioners of the Chinese government. Having arrived at the
months of the Pea° on the 20th June, where they had bees
preceded by Admiral Hope, commanding the naval forcer of
her Britannia Illejeety, they eadeavoured ineffectually to pat
themselves le relation with the Chinese authorities. The
entrance of the river bad been barred by stockade/. Admiral
Hole sad Captain Trkeult, the egetasikkg officer of the
Dttchayla, ware obliged to endeavour I. faros a passage; the
I forts of the Nib° immediately opened fire with all their
batteries, which had been reconstructed and armed with guns
of a long range; the allies, haring an insufficient force at
their disposal, did not succeed in silencing it, notwithstand-
ing the heroic bravery displayed by the English and French
seamen and by their officers. After a combat of more than
63er hours three Eceish gunboats wen mink, end 478 offi-
cers and seamen, 14 of whom ware French, were disabled.
Admiral Hope and Captain Tricanit were themselves slightly
woundrd. Unable to sustain en unequal contest with forces
that had only been combined to serve es as escort to the
savoys of FMK* and England, the allies were compelled to
retire, and they returned to Shanghai on the 9th of July.
The government of the Emperor sod that of her Britannic
Majesty are devising measures Is memos for Inflicting
eimatisement, end obtainieg all the reparations required for
se act se dsgrantly disloyal.
London, England, 1859-09-15

PROTESTANT IMMUNITIES IN AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna says that the late decree has been fa.
'curably received by the liberal portion of the population of
the capital, and will, co doubt, meet with the same reception
In ever y part of the Austrian dominions. llcnorfotth, the
Lam millions of protestants, scattered throughout the em-
pire, enter upon the fall end complete enjoyment of their
civil sad political rights, just the same aa the Roman ca-
tholic", who is many localities had assumed the exclusive
permission of the said rights. This decree grants the
Protestant Reformed Church the hes and public exercise
of all its Miens erremmies. New churches may be
erected; the roluistens will have unnstricted freedom in
their preaching as wall as in the adminietration of the
sacraments, baptisms, mairiagee, &c. The publication
of this decree will also produce the beet effect in all
the states of the Gennento Confederstion, particularly
in those of the north of Germany, where Austria bad lost all
her prestige shies the conclusion of the last concordat with
Rome, followed by its rigorous execution. The publication
of a decree destioed to regulate in a uniform manner, and
according to liberal prieciples, religious worship in the
Jewieh synagogues in Austria, is also expected. The Jews
will also resume possession of the civil and political rights of
which they have been so unjustly deprived is Austria; will
cease to be excluded from the right of possessing tended pro-
perty ; and will be aVe to freely enter into any industrial
or commercial operwions, from which they bare been
hitherto Interdicted in moot of the provinces. In a word,
protestants, Greek", united or non-united Jew., and, indeed,
persons of all religious persuasions in the Austrian states,
will be assimilated to Roman carbolic' in the free exercise
of their religion, and in the exercise of their civil sad political
rights.
London, England, 1859-01-29

PIEDMONT.

At the sitting of the Piedmontese Senate on
Tuesday, the president, the Marquis de Sostegno,
informed his colleague. that the King had an-
nounced to the deputation which had gone to the
palace to present the address, that a matrimonial
alliance was about to take place between the Princes.
Clodlde and Prince Napoleon of France. The pre-
sident said :

Hie Majesty added that In concluding the marriage' In
question, he was actuated by the conviction that he wee
teeming the happiness of his well-beloved daughter, at the
same time that be was drawing closer the ties which already
bound him to the powerful Emperor of the French, who
supported with such brilliancy an inheritance of glory. In
the name of the Senate, I coogratulated his Majesty on the
august alliance which he was about to contract, and expressed
the sincere desire of the Senate that every happiness might
attend the Prince's Royal. I also assured the King that
tbe Senate would always show the greatest readiness to re-
spond to the solicitude of his Majesty for the well-being and
grandeur of the country.

This hinginge was received with loud cheers.
On Thursday the Chamber of Deputies voted
unanimously and without discussion the law relative
to the dotation of the Princess Clotilde.

Yesterday the members of the Municipal Council
of the city of Turin, and forty communal coun-
cillors, had the honour to present to her Royal
Highness the Princess Clotilde a rich work of art in
silver, beautifully wrought. The mayor of the city
addressed Prince Napoleon in a speech remarkable
for its patriotic' sentiments; and his imperial high-
ness, in reply, declared that he would do all in his
power to promote the happiness of the daughter of
the King, the worthy inheritress of the virtues of
an illustrious and heroic family; and requested the
mayor to assure his fellow-citizens, in his name, how
sincerely he prayed for the happiness and future
prosperity of Sardinia.
A despatch from Turin says ;—" It is at 11 o'clock
on Sunday that the marriage of the Princess Clo.
tilde with Prince Napoleon will take place. Mgr.
d'Ancennes, Archbishop of Verceil, hu received an
intimation that he is to perform the ceremony in the
chapd royaL The departure of the august couple
for Genoa will take place, as already fixed, in the
course of the afternoon, and on Tuesday they will
embark for Marseilles."
London, England, 1859-01-29

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(Flax on OWN

PARIS, FRIDAY R•nrnro.

Six gala carriages and twelve wort footmen,
averaging six feet high, have been Dent to Mar-
seilles to meet the august spouses expected there on
Tuesday. The civil and military authorities of the
Benches du Rhone are making great preparations
for a solemn reception. I believe that the triumphal
entry into Paris will take place on the day originally
named—that is, Thursday, Feb. 3, and not Friday,
Feb. 4, as I was induced to state yesterday. Friday,
I ought to have remembered, is esteemed an un-
lucky day in France as well as in England.
The Bourse was in an uncertain state during the
greater part of the day, but closed with some firm-
ness. There have been vague reports of disturbances
at Ravenna, and of the sending of reinforcements of
troops to Civita Vecchia. The Rente for account,
after having been quoted as low as 68fr. 55c., closed
at 68fr. 730., with a fall of but fic. There was no
change for cash. Mobilier fell 6fr. The Northern
and Eastern railways fell 7fr. 50c. each, and the
other lines 2fr. or 3fr.

An election for a deputy to the Cops Legislatif
has just taken place at Angouldme, in consequence
of the resignation of M. Gellibert des Regains. The
government candidate, a son of the retiring member,
was elected by 13,718 votes against 8,486 given to a
M. Angel Abert. The very considerable minority
argues the existence of a strong opposition feeling
in that department, but, as is usual in such cases,
the public in Paris is altogether ignorant of the cir-
cumstancem attending the election.
The corbeille de manage intended for the Princess
Clotilde was the day before yesterday sent off to
Turin. The Emperor has given presents amounting,
it is said, to 300,000 fr.
Some important additional works have been
ordered by the Emperor for the better management
of the mineral waters of Plombieres. A credit of
400,000 fr. is to be demanded from the Corps Legis-
latif in aid of the purpose, and it is announced that
the Emperor will go to•PlombiEros this summer.
London, England, 1859-01-29

lIIIROZOLIZAN
IN RAILWAY 47D am
YIRMTIL

A largo Mew esatisl ussethig was bold rotor-
lay sondes easka4mata. eita=f_patisora
who had atteeded remit mestiese at the
the purpose of yeemetig M. C. Psessua's LavarAsete.
On this occasion tbey wave Welted by the Le.Thayor to
meet deyetaticee ben the Greet Waters and Ketropoliten
Railwa Companies, to Rani the result of the nagotlationa
to at the meatlng of the 18th of Jemmy. The
LORD M•TOR presided.
MR WHIT. said he was not prepared to hear, until he
mewed the room, that the railway companies were not reedy
to ODOUR into the premised arrsegemenic The committee of
nequisition were 'axiom' that every possible soh-
good should be afforded to the shareholders; We
they did not feel it their duty to do more at
preemt than recommend the prospectus to the eta-
sidareden of the public. Mr. White then moved
the adoption of certain proposals for the ellotteent
of the metraeleof shame, from which it eppeared that
tie seeditkee epee which the share were to be issued had
been appeared of by M. James Wilde and Mr. Lush. The
esensittee bad las satisfaction to state tkeit the Right Hon.
the Lord Mayor, 01, Fitzroy Kelly, A.O. and M.P., 86.
James Duke, Dart., and R. W. Crawford, M.P. (tee al the
=Ontatires of the City of London), bed
_esoepted the
f trustees, and that in their atone the deposits would
be placed in the London sod Westminster leak. Is a Wee
received from the directors of the railway' company, they
avowed that they looked at the undertaking purely se a
commercial speculation, with a view to profit; others sp.
proved of the project front philanthropic motive', sad
others with a view to the relief of our streets. It was a pert
of the arraneement that vacancies at the board should be
made for six directors to be appointed by the new subscribers
out of their own body, and two front the Great Northern
ahereholders, if they shall take up the 17,600 sham offered
to them. Mr. Whits also proposed the adoption of a pro-
spectus, a draft of which was submitted to the meeting,
but it contained little beyond what has been already before
the_ jpublic.
Mr. Deputy Be exam, wooded the motion, sod It was
serried area. It..

/Tr:iiiiti;—rOoved that a committed be am:dated to giro
offset te the foregoing arrangement and to report to an ads
joined siesting He underetood that all 'aiming coat/nob
wore to be withdrawn, and ea there had been a fall to the
peke el materials the public would have the advantage. If
the necesserg amount of capital were not subscribed each
altereholder would receive hie deposits back intact, and with
halionst. (Baer hoar.)
A toter trots air F. Kelly was then reed, promising hle
sawn to the undertaking, and Mr. Poem annoiaaced that
Pk. P. Kelly had offered to take 100 Ara.
lir. R. N. Psairra usareded the ressiodoo, sad it our
agreed to
London, England, 1859-01-29

E1v.2.86,496
Jam n. US.

440.2.16,466
IL Ma teHALL Mkt Cattier.

FamAY

The funds remain strong, despite the variations in
the French Bente', and the contradictory rumours
from Paris. Consols have not varied more than /
per cent., and closed with marked firmness.
In the other departments of the Stock Exchange
the immediate tendency was more favourable, esp-
cially in the afternoon, the exception being in
French railway shares. The announcement of very
lararivals of Australian gold had a good effect.
Consols which closed yesterday at 951 to /, for
money and the Bth February, opened this morning
at the same quotation, and closed with firmness at
96 11-16 to f„. For the. 9th March the last price
int* 961 to 4. The government broker purchased
the usual amount of New Three per Cent. stock.
The official business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for money, 961, 951, 961; ditto, for
account (Bth Feb.), 961, 961; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 961, 961, 084 ; New Three Re! Cents., 961,
1; Thirty Years Annuities, expiring in April,
1885, 18 3-16 ; Bank Stock, 229, 228 ; Indian Four
per Cent. Debentures, of the first issue, 991, 991.
Exchequer Bills of both issues remain quoted 365.
to 38.. prem. India Bonds were dealt in at 225. to
255. prem.
The foreign stock market presented an improved
appearance, owing partly to orders to purchase re-
ceived from some points of the Continent where a
more cheerful feeling prevails.
London, England, 1859-01-29

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29,, 1869.

be Court.

WINDSOR, JAN. 28.
Her Majesty received the following telegram this
monies :

" Sir Jimes Clark (Berlin) to tie QUM; Windsor Castle,

(Ma Hague)
" Berlin, 10.16 a.m.
" The Priem. and infant Prime have slept quietly, and
are quite well this morning."
Her Majesty's dinner party yeskrAsy included the Duchess
of Kant (attended by Lady Pansy Howard and Mies Vic-
toria Wortley), Princess Alice, the Earl and Cosmic. of
Donoughmore, lisjor•General the Hon. C. Orey, Colonel the
Hon. Sir Charlie Phipps, and Lieut.-Oenerel Buckley. Also
the following viltons who arrived in the afternoon ,—Ths
Earl and Coutes. of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria
Ashley, Viecount and Viscountess Sydney and Colonel We-
therell, C.B.
London, England, 1859-01-29

IN RI CHARLES WILLIAMSON.

Mr. Itkherd Manic opposed on the pert of the Good In-
tent Loan Society, ►od terms were tiered and sccepitd. The
only question wee the oats of opposition, which were ulti-
mately arreaged, aid the final order granted.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—IAff. 28.
(Before fir. Under• Sheriff Burring" sad I Comeau Jury.)
PLAK■ V. 14011LET.-111NOOLAR CA.! OP FALSI

Tb`t was mention for falm lasprisouraeot, In which Meows.
Mosley, tla gold pemmican, bad allowed judgment to go by
default.

Sr. Vernon Hr-court via counsel for the plaintiff ; and
Mr. Bargood appeared for the defendants.
The case was eowewhat singular. The defendants had
reed the plaintiff, who wee described as e "gentlemen
jockey,'' having been in the militia, and he alleged that he
had never been served with promo. He was arrested at their
self, and afterward' detained by another creditor. He moved
the court out of which the process leased, end obtained en
order for hie dtscbarge. Subestreently he brought en action
for false imprisonment for hie detention Imprison at their suit,
and judgment went by default. The present proceeding waa
to armee the dameges to be awarded on the execution of the
writ of inquiry.
Several wiwiewee ware celled, including the plaintiff, end
4 tees provol.dat the cods Weaned in B•Alag e dbobarp
London, England, 1859-01-29

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1859.

to the action on the ground of an illegal detention amounted
to WI.
_ _

Served submitted that it was a Pie for very small
dentetto. and.
Ma Harcourt said for ',triennia oomeensaUca.
The leaned Undw-Bhariff left it to the jury to saute the
damages. The only question wee the amount to ha awarded.
The jury reared for about en hour, and then aseemsd
the
demure at 684-604 for the cone, end 81. for the dw,
tkas.
London, England, 1859-01-29

COM 1118810 N Of LUNACY AT POW.

A commission was opened yesterday morning by
Mr. Commisatuncr Barlow, at the Threc Cope, B .w, in re-
ference to the state of mind of Dr. Charles Kingbird Vaey,
who for many years practieed as a medical man in St.
Martin's bin e, Westminster. The petitioner was Mrs.
Marie Justine %%icy, wile of the alleged lunatic ; and the case
wa• conducted on her behalf by Mr. Moody, solicitor, &d-
-oubt! by Mr. Higgins. There was no oppoeitien.
Dr. Vsey laboured under delusion. of the moot extra-
vagant character. He said that ho had an income of
100,000 i. • year; that he had the bow* of parliament
tinder his control, that the Universities of Oxford and Cant-
bridge belonged to him, that the Queen wee relvel to him,
end that everybody of rank whose witne happened to be
mentioned was his cousin. He was very teolent, eonstantly
raving, end shouting out the word... " Electricity," " Light-
ning," "Murder," " Oelvanism," &c.
The Commissioner said he was of opinion thai Dr. Vaey
wee of unsound mind, and that he had been so from the 4th
of May tut.
The Inquiry lasted about five hour..

DISGRACEFUL ATTACK ON CARDINAL WISEMAN.
—Hie Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, while proceeding to the
riddence of Edward Citeloner, Eq., at Old Swan, near
Idirerpool, on Thursday night, in the carriage of that gentle-
man, wee followed by a crowd of people, who hooted and
yelled most farlowly, and some of them threw stones at the
carrriagre, which was much damaged—fortunately, however
no pampa wee hurt The police succeeded in appridiendisse
the ringleader, a Ltd about 19 or 20, who wee brought up at
the polioe•court yesterday (Friday). The primmer, who gave
his name Se John Lever, residing at 13, Roy-erre, maid that
he did not throw any stones. This statement was contra-
dicted by the officer who took bins into custody, and Kr.
Ninefold severely reprecusuded the primmer on the infamous
outrage which be had been guilty of, and fined him 21. and
nab, or two moothi haprisoimott with bunt labour.
London, England, 1859-01-29

CONSUMPTION or 8110 AL ON BOARD STEAM-
boars.—Tessaday r esperimental trial took place on the
river, to order to test the relail,tl merits of recent Inventions
kw ambling steamboat furnaces to consume their own smoke.
A few media stare the directors of the Woolwich Swam
Packet Company were summoned sit the Greenwich Police-
d:tart for an isfringersent of the act. and it was then arranged
that experimen.s should be carried out in the presence of ths
rusgistrete end Mr. Bodkin (who prosecuted the case), ea the
company pleaded the' they had enostructed a new dercrip•
lion of furnace door, •hich would prove more s Factual than
Stratton's, patent, which is used by the Citizen Steamboat
Company. Accordingly, at 11 o'clock yesterday. the Syr 11
@WM cowl, fitted up with the invention, left Woolwich,
and embarked at Greenwich Mr. Traill (magietrate). Mr.
Bodk in, Mr. Patridge (scsistant chief engineer at Wool-
wich Dockyard), Mr. Beardmore (manager of the warts of
the General &cam Havigatitas Company, Deptford), Mr.
Atropos (psteatee of a tutoktecotsuming apparatue), Mr.
Brockelbask, and other gentlesitn, including several
directors of the company. The Sybil performed several
passages up sad dews the river, the furnaces befog •
supplied with the description of cools prodecing the
moot smoke (Hartlej'e), and Stratton's patent appaestus,
said also the invention of the compsny, wee cerefutly tested.
Or of the iron steam-bouts, plying shove bridge, scrota-
crtoiNos Sybil tart of the distaoce, being fluid with
'S patent, abd It was staled that the Nomee was sup-
=irk the same description of cud as the Sybil. Some
were I.:premed upon the latter point, end Mr. Bodkin
Wag determined to sift the matter, left the Sybil end went on
heard the fray boat, when he ascertained that the firemen
,barer the bast description of Welch coal, which is, en-
tirely serstisNw. The result of the experiments was highly
devewslis ee the invention of the company, and that of Mr.
P malstant chief amines, at Woolwich Dockyard
awl lb. kis expreseed an opinion that the object of the
presettation had been 'slued, as toe plan was effectual far
dot
TIIIrD BRA ELECTRIC TELEGRATII.—The Perm
.bears lutyslabiz and I nmeeattor loft the MeTelly mead.,
mersdnip for Madeira, Cep* of Good Hops, and
Them wool. carry out a portion of the electric cable
wide& Is le be kid down la the Red Sw, and which was
irimbiamul st Dirkebbod by Mem Newell,
London, England, 1859-12-05

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange on London, 261, 261; on Paris, 375,
380; on Hamburg, 720, 726.

The Oneida brings drafts on the two former please
amounting respectively to 560,0001. and 2,000,000 f.
The exportation of coffee since the departure of
the last mail amounts to 116,775 bags for the United
States, 20,210 for the Channel, 10,077 for Havre,
19,992 for Marseille., and 16,300 for the Mediterra-
nean. Stock, 110,000 bags. Price of coffee, 5,900 to
6,100.
- - -

LISBON, Dsc. 4.

The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, with the Brasil
mails, did not leave Lisbon for Southampton till
o'clock on the morning of the 3rd instant, having
been detained coaling.

The letters of invitation to the congress have been
received by the ilitaelelt goveneneet.

The family of Prince Czaztoryall. the Polish emi-
gration, sod indeed the whole of Pohlad, lee just suffered a
painful loss by the death of the Princess Anna Popish;
sootbasin-lan of Prince Adorn Csartoryskl. This noble
lady breathed her last la Pasts on the 116. h ult., in the 86th
per of age,
London, England, 1859-12-05

CLEREENWILL.

Mr. Cents wee engaged for borne time in hearing sum-
monses against tradcarn in Soneerettors and the streets
Wren; for oeuree obs.ructione on Sunday lest by =-
peeing goods for rte.
Kr. Cooper trended in support of the summonses, end In-
spews PUNA and Stokes, S divines, on.behelf of the police.
These eumeteases were taken eat under the 29th of George
11. and the 3rd of George IT., commonly celled the Somers-
town Act. For sere time past • Burr ineriet or fair bee
been hold in fiereers-town, end complaints having been made
to the vestry. that body requested the police to armies the
powers vested in them by low to remove the nuisance, but
the 000)01i2/101207/1 derluud, and stated that If the police
Intsehred It word he to suppress the market altogether,
but that every amistree would be restheed by the polies
to the parochial authorities if they took the hinders in the '
&Cir. The vestry resolved to peoosed In the matter, and
bred notices to all parties that ea and after Sandsy, the
20th ult. all obstructor to the eserge-ways and foot-rays
word be removed. The ooeterneagers and rail-keeper. re-
cognised the enthority of the erg, hut in many instances
the shopkeepers dui sot do lit, and some of them were sum-
moned Iset Saturday before Mr. Carrie, and were then mulct
In the meta. Since then toe vestry have issued a circular,
informing the inhabitants of their determination to abolish
Sunday trading, and tot to interfere with the market during
the rest of the week; but they intimate that, In the event of
goods being exposed outside the shops on the Sunday morn-
ing, the vestry will band the matter over to the police, who
have =thorny to pet it stop to the market altogether.
The deferents, on Saturday ell corseted sot to plea goods
over the arise to front of the shone, and were only
to pay the costs of the summons.
Mr. Coins said he thought the defendants were only act-
ing veep wiry in the court they bad adapted, es the day
market would not now be interfered with; and the mere
then tinalasled.
London, England, 1859-12-05

THE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, at NDVT NIOHY.
the steamer Asia. from New York on the 23rd.
has arrived. She brings only 5,000 dole. specie.
On the 26th she permed the steamer Cireandan,
from Galway, bound west. The Canada arrived at
Halifax, 19th, and Sammie at New York, 21st.
sine steamer Indian, hence for Portland, was
totally wrecked on the Mary and Joseph Reeks, aR
oisbeenagh, Nora Bootie, on the morntug of the 21st
November. No particulars are feCtilcd, except that
theft men were drowned.

the excitement at Charleston, Virg!nia, growing
oat of rumours of a revival of the Harper's Ferry
movement, had subsided, and the troops were being
sent home.

The Court of Appeals had refused to award a writ
demur in the case of John Brown, being of opinion
that the judgment of the Circuit Court was correct.
Reports had been current of armed men from Ohio
!lacing crowd into Virginia to assist the abolition
=Vent, nt, but they were not authentic.
Ise Wmth2ogton administration has determined
to take mesaures to quit the disturbances
on toe Rio Grande, and ensure peace on the
frontiers.

.t despatch from St. Louis states that eight com-
panies of artillery and three of infantry had been
ordered to proceed immediately to Brownsville.
'nitre woe • report that those troops had received
orders to occupy Northern Mexico, but this was sub-
wan t ly contradicted.
California advices are to October 'Ole. Governor
Weller had appointed lodge H. P. Harm, formerly
of hentueky, United Btatee, senator, to u.l the
♦acancy caused by the death of Mr. Broderick.

Hornless at San Francisco was about the same as
preetuusly reported.

The A;sine; portion of Volcanoville was burned,
involving a lees of more than 50,000 dollars.
°sena Scott reached Portland on the 21st.
Nora! Harney left Portland soon attar the arrival
of Geseral Scott at that place, but on what bunions
is sat stated. Report sap that he was ofßoded at
Doug sapensted in his command. Gluiest Scott
was about to establish his hand-quarters on hoard
the United elite, steamer Massachusetts: he had est
decided upon any plan of action.

. , .
The overland expiate had brought despatches from
the British Camel at flea Fresolico to Lord Lyons,
ands oetemanioatioa ham General Scott to the oar
minding °Seer at Fort Leavenworth. The British
had withdrews their neva! forms from San Joao,
with the excepties et the atomiser Satellite.

lieveanah ;debate are to the lath. The 'arrival of
the sew Ceptain-General of Cuba was daily ex-
pected. end pi, parstiona werr being .ads to amord
tram an approiniate welcome.
London, England, 1859-12-05

TEE FINSBURY .MURBAR.

ADJOURNED coaoNme INQUEST.-(TR18
DAY.)

This morning, at 10 o'clock, Mr. John Humphreys, the
coroner for the mum division of Middleton, resumed the
adjourned inquest at the Node Tavern, Long-sllsy, &m-
-etres; Finsbury, relative to She death of Mary Ann Moore,
Mod 27 yens, who was found brutally maraca on Mon-
day attirnooe last, at No. 13, King's Head-cow; Finsbury-
:what.

The allow was brought into court in the custody of
impeder Badmen, of the 0 division, sad Mr. Haynes, one
of the warrant offloare of Worship-street police oonrt, from
the,House of Detention,Clerkenwell, in a cab, by order of the
Secretary of Bate, and long before the proceedings com•
arced the neighbourhood in the vicinity of the court was
surrounded by vast crowds of people, and • large body of
police was In attendance to keep persons out of dearer.
Mr. Haight, from the °flee of Mr. Beard, the solicitor of
Besinghall-strut, wee preorat on the part of the scrawl,
who and on the right of the coroner calm and collected, but
who frequently interrupted the witnesses while they were
giving their evidence.
The jury having answered to their names,
The learned Coroner gave the accused the usual caution,
and told him that anything he might may would be taken
down in writing, and would be given for or naiad him at
another tribunal.

The following additional testimony was now called:
Harriet Wilson, of No. 3, Earl's-court. Finsbury, said—
I know the accused and his wife. They formerly lodged
with ma, end while Moore was in the lunatic twiny Mrs.
Moon (the demised) asked me to porches. two neon. Ha
rows for Maw them wee to get some mom to buys loot.
One was a black moor sad the other had a wbite handle.
Gas was notched, hot I cannot my whether it was so mash
jagged es it is stow.

tir.Maths4wurecialled;and said—Since theadjournmesten
Saturday last I have muds • further examination of the body
of the deemed, and upon searching that portion of the nook
where the seminal wee roads I found a small spinier of
steel evidently chipped from shied. of a knife or some other
leetriament. The piece of eked vas of a very minute charm-
, ter and fine in texture. it might have been chipped from the
edge of a razor, and It was embedded in the muscles our the
boon called the #tlas.

Coroner—Did you maks in examination of the blood
woods _
London, England, 1859-12-05

_
Witaus—Yea, I did, and the sheets of the blood Teasels
bed contractsd.

—Corcetti(to the accuted)— Heys yatt saythieg to say or
any another to sok of Dr. Mather ?
Prvareter—No, 1 have aot, bat I with W ark the whole of
the other Internee which hews Ws umlaut a the framer
ooaesione.

Career—You shall bays every facility .funded
Prisoser—l with to look Man own sae, he as as, will
do it for me. I bawl beta is trouble before, but my Irksome
went nom as _

Caesar—Yea bad better leave your case in ths hands of
your sof/ham
Priem, (werndy)—No, I shall oonduct my own case, and
then I shall have jostles date to me.
Mr. Turner, Mrs. Tamer, Mr. Rattlgan, Mr. M‘Bride, Mr.
Haynes, Isaprodar wsre mullet by the deans
of the rhymer, who riosetioad the whole of them at
conaldarable length, but thelr evidence as tat= down by the
maw woe not in the Lost shako.

The Coroner then proceeded to IMO up the whole of the
voluminous testimony, remarl en the rill Oats es he
proceeded, when the prisoner wished to mare 'full statement
of the treatment he had nndertme in the City Brideril
at Holloway and the Korea Lturtle Arylio, end itarig
the redid of the same he mews then ones N Tld to his
wife, and said that he wished the jury to know how his
wile had been getting her living during his ineeresradene.
The Coroner said that the Jury had only met to beguile
Into the okeuenetenor attending the death of the decreed.
end that portion of the nsformate oar would no doubt be
the proviso. of a tribunal.
The inquest mom was cleared of stratagem mad after a taw
minutes deliberation the court was again opened, when the
jury nomesaly returned a verdict of 14 Harder
ca
nton e Home for killing and slaying Mary An
_ _

The Coroner them made out him warrant for the committal
of the Omar to Neogate to take At. trial at the next ma-
alone of the °antral Criminal Court, Old Bailey.
The prisoner was the removed in the custody of Inspector
Boa:knell, of the G division, to the police court, followed try
hundreds of persona, who hooted, yelled, and groat:Ltd ea he
pared on to Worship-street.
London, England, 1859-12-05

DRAMA.

PitINCABSIS.
The management of this holm deserves credit for
the nipidity with which novelties are produced, although
perhapa a little caore ouro i their original asisotioa would

prove mom

and lir cutting.

We do not

imagine, for 'Mums, that the espgensentot the home,
who temossred kw the grit time on Batarday night, will
serve ran attraction to those of the public who might not
ha starseled by the odor wows of the play-bill, although
Its imanftintaset in itself is se doves as anything of the
kind need be. M. Ispinant, the male dancer, comes to as
with a continental moieties, and with laurels gained at the
goals, and at the principal themes of Voice and Berlin.
Him style tiossidase gums and agility, and in • performance
with the higb-lottnoing tithi cif La &nod PM dr Dervialt
Ikaim Awn his the audience by the spirit and cony-
which he rd. A male dancer is seldom a
light, bat ihi salami repulsiveness attaching to
an west is greedy lesessed by H. Baphicsa's vigorous
and gob( Kyle. Me compentoe, ligadanobelle Mareqinte,
Is pretty mg *leper, and both wet Pols applauded.
London, England, 1859-12-05

WOESHIP•STREET.

/Ass Watson, a stevedore, sari Frakrtut COMillf, W.
men, were charged with being ooncerned in swain a 61.
I_3,enti of Berland sow and dee ectvervigna, seder peculiar

Jelin R+lth; describing himself ma a fanner at Ilford in Ha-
mm, deposed in syery rambling manner that the promoters had
LlVelhim in tbe street the preowned', while returoing home
art, forcibly held him, and, under mince that he
owed them mousy fur a cheat of tea which dry yflasstad had
beam put in his vehicle, ultimately enneeded gstiag him
Is the Cheshire Cheese public house, in Splialleldemerkm,
wham he was forcibly robbed by these and others al therms,
wasatloasd. He succeeded in erceplag from them, gam ta-
taralattaa to the police, sad preferred this shags.
This evidence was corroborated in suss doves by the pa-
saastar's friend, who spoke to the importunate &sok of
the priessen for money, sad to their detsinhaightro, but mold
mot meek to anything that ooeurred et the public-hear.
Constables Browo and Glover, of the H dietdom, losk the
=l"at the Cheshire Cheese, but sot say w was ag
iias them, and they now mode a slagmlar &ham
Wilma amid—This aka (the prosecutor) sad his wltassa
re resslyses ad Maks papery; the former had lamp maw
boa saw es to get hiss • chest of tea, so, as be wasted le
la Wow*, we get sit empty chest, filled it with
ilirrav pot it in hie cart; he found it out, and than pm-
fired this Ides charge.
Kr. limmatil mid that it was a matt eatescallaszy awe.
sad discharged the primmer*.
London, England, 1859-12-05

FRANCE.
THE EMPEROR AND THE LIVERPOOL

The followings the text of the letter addressed by
M. Mocquard, c the name of the Emperor of the
Preach, to four merchants of Liverpool who had
written to Napoleon 111., inquiring his intentions in
reference to England:
(Twentieths.)
" PAIACZ OP Tess TVILIZIAII, Nov. 30.
" To Messrs. Shaw, Mellor, Irving, and Blackwell,
Merchants, at Liverol .
" Gentlemen,— Yon have addressed yourselves
direct to the Emperor 'to know what were his in-
tentions as regards England?' Great fear or great
confidence alone can explain this step.
"On the are side, you are posesseed with the
imaginary trouble which appears to have seized your
country with the rapidity of an epidemic; and, on
the other, you reckon on the loyalty of him from
whom you desire a reply. It was, however, easy for
you yourselves to give it, if you had calmly examined
the true cause of your apprehensions. That cause you
would have found only in all the rumours crested
among your fellow-countrymen by the obstinate
propagation of the most chimerical of alarms, because
there has not been up to the present time, under
whatever circumstance, a word or an act of the
' Emperor which could permit a doubt of his send-
, menu, and consequently of his intentions, towards
your country. His conduct, invariably the same,
has not ceased for one moment to show him ea a
faithful and irreproachable ally.
" That which he has been he wiahes (I declare it to
you in his name) to continue to be. Witness again to-
day the approaching community of perils to be shared
at a far distance by your soldiers and ours.

" Thus, henceforth, fully measured, oppose an
error which. is too prevalent. Great nations should
appreciate, not fear each other.
" Receive, gentlemen, the expression of my dis-
tinguished sentiments.
" The Secretary of the Emperor,
" Chel du Cabinet,
(Signed) " Mocdasitn."

THE BRAZIL MAILS.
LISBON, Dic. 2.
. _ . . .

The Oneida has arrived with the weal Brasil
mails, and advice. from Rio de Janeiro to Nov. 8.

The squadron of General Urqatze had forced the
passage near the island of Martin Garcia, and a
battle had been fought between Urgers' and the
army of Buenos Ayres. The Buenos Ayriana were
beaten, and were in full tight towards the town,
leaving the country open to Urquize, who was
marching towards Buenos Apes.
London, England, 1859-03-23

F
14 *I

- -

Transactions are recorded in the Stock Exchange
semi-weekly list in the Indian Government Five per
Cent. Promissory Notes at is.101(1. per rupee.
The weekly traffic return of the Great Wisteria
Railway of Canada, just received, shows • decrease
of 3701. sterling.
The balk of the low scorning from the partial
destruction of the cargo of the ship Equator, at.
Liverpool, will fall upon Lloyd's. Advice, rom
Liverpool mention that the cargo, which consisted
principally of silk, cloth, and fine goods, is being
dieullard, " in a damaged state, both from fire and
water.
London, England, 1859-03-23

..... taaabertmeh
Inn
ICllmosice
Gardner
11740.7
Nt.
Bembargaes

THE UNITED STATES.

(IT mums= TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, WIDNUDLY.

The steamer City of Baltimore, from New York
on the 12th, paned Quenetown at 7 this morning
and is doe here early to-morrow.

THE METiITERRANEAN.

(nos ors owe oosiserossiorr)
MALTA, MAsce 18.

Everything here continues gay, notwithstanding
its being Lent. Oa the 16th there wsa a ball st the Club;
end yesterday evening the amateurs of the garrison and the
any gave a performance at the theatre.
The general keeps the troops pretty strictly to their drills
sad often imports there himself. The regiments are all in a
most efficient state, and the men are healthy end contents&
Diskubaires with the townspeople have biome rare, and
time ere few polka mem.
The Royal Artillery have for memo days been practising
with heavy guns and shells. The general takee:grest intermit
in these operations.
The navy is newtse very strictly looked after by the
admiral. The men are exercised and kept to their duties,
and when on shore they swear very steady.
The Nepal leaves at 6 e.m. PAM India shipping news Is
u follows :—A letter from her Majesty's 'hip Chesapeake
mates that she will proceed to Calcutta after calling at
Galls and Trincomalee. Her Majesty's ships AtitlrADOO end
Btmoom have left for Rnglaad. TM Mohawk is at Bom-
bay. The Pelorus and Roebuck are with her Majesty's
ship Chesapeake.
London, England, 1859-03-23

TURKEY.

TIIIIBD/T.

Advice* have been reoeired from Constantinople
to the 18th. _ _

Long conferences have taken place between the tl
Ambassador of Austria and the Grand Vizir. The
English ambassador is said to have represented to
the Porte, that if the latter will yield to the wishes
of the Roumain people with respect to the election
of Hoepodars, England on her part will call upon
the capitalists of Europe, will found • new bank,
and schools, and will construct public roads and
railways in Turkey.
The Ottoman Commissioner in Belgrade has pro-
tested against the proclamation of Prince Milosch, in
which he claims for himself and his family authority
as an hereditary ruler.
The marriage of the Sultan's son-in-law will be
solemnised on Thursday next. The Sultan has re-
linquished his previous intention of celebrating the
occasion by public Wes.
It is stated that fresh reinforcements will be
despatched to the strong places on the Danube.
Prince Coma intends visiting that part of Bessarabia
which is annexed to Moldavia.

According to advice. from Persia the Shah will
proolsim at, the Camp of Sultan/ea reforms which
Ferukh Shan had elaborated.

TUSCANY.

LEGHORN, MAics 19.

On Wednesday evening, as late as 10 o'clock, the
police entered the shop of the publisher Barbera,
in Florence, and seised a pamphlet entitled "Tus-
cany and Austria." Barbera, who is a Piedziontese
subject, has complained to the Sardinian Minister
of the violence of the police, who, on the strength
of a mere verbal order of the Minister Laudnoci,
threatened to break open the doors of his house at
the above-mentioned late hoar. The Sardinian
Minister demanded satisfaction for the act, u being
arbitrary and illegal. The Grand Duke, to whom
the initiative of the measure is attributed, ►nd who
has since assured himself that the work incriminated
contains nothing against his person or government,
now regrets what has taken place. The members
of the Florence bar have drawn up a protest in
favour of Barbera, which is to be printed and pub-
lished to-day. The work in question emanates from
•literary society, the members of which are MM.
Ricasoli, the Chevalier Peruzzi, the advocate Corsi
Bianchi, an ex -journalist ; and the young advocate
Cempioi, the son of the former president of the
cabinet.

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

pt =scram 174101APK.)
(=Olt 011 X owx ooxxxsoosow

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNISDAY.

The Tagus has arrived, with the Peninsular mail.
She left Lisbon March 17. Amongst her cargo is
specie to the value of nearly two thousand pounds.
The Avon, with Brazil mails, left Lisbon March 14.
The Soule ministry, before it went out of office, was
reduced to three members, and could not recruit
its ranks. This was the owes of its fall.
The fall of the Soule ministry is not to be regretted,
for it of late had become inefficient. It is considered
probable that the new ministry would attempt to
pan the railway bill at once. Exchange on London,
90 days, 831.
London, England, 1859-01-11

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

The following mysterious circumstances, which
have produced so mull amount of excitement in the neigh-
bourhood of Glaisurvin, took place on Fnday last. A fine
MUM girl named Mary Outland, the daughter of • poor man
residing a short distance from the seventh lock oc the Royal
Canal, went on Thursday evening to fetch some water, rod
out returning, her brothers and sister. became alarmed, and
on their going to the canal bank, they saw the jog which the
little girl bad carried with her Bosuns on the water. In-
formation of the eircuustanoe having been conveyed to the
polite-station the next morning, Police-constable 63 1) pro-
coded with • drag to search for the body of the child, of
whose fate there was very little doubt. Whilst enpged in
the mach, the constabs found the drag restated by
some soft substance. After vigorous efforts ha succeeded
in bringing to the surface the body of • man, which, en
being got on shore awned by the deem to be that
al • gentleman, and tu'have been in the water about three
1 weak demsapreition having gene on exteneively. Armed
theme! of the beady a red silk handkerchief area knotted by
or of he ends, whilst to the ether end was attached • piece
Mime welching twenty pounds. This comae of metal wee
found a/terse:de to have Waved to a force pump. Its
weight was sufficient to keep the body under water, despite
of the buoyancy coneepaset on decomposition, and the re-
mains would doubtless have remained much loops setb-
merged and undiecovered wore it not for the cirollmtanCe of
the anal being dragged for the missing child. The body of
the deceased appeared to be that of • men of about twenty-
' seven yearn old, about five feet seven inches in height,
wowing short dark whiskers end dark hair. The clothes
compeleod a black cloth frock coat, with outside nape at
the hip, but without pocketa, the collar and brut bound
with black .ilk and black silk lining. The vest wee of dark
teams tweed, Us:abound with black silk. The trousers were
of the kind called " shepherd'. plaid." The shirt wart Milne
Ham, sad round the neck was a black silk ocerf. A pair of
fashionably made Wellington boots were on the foot. The
body we coeveyed to St. Oeorp's Cemetery, Whitworth-
reed, whore it remains in charge of the police, awaiting the
ureser's inepent, which will be held this day. It is feared
that the dammed encountered some pities who had been
committing a robbery, and that he met with foul play at
their heads. The piece of braes which wee used to sink the
body is thought to have been part of the plunder. Others
are led to believe that it was a case of suicide, inasmuch as
the sum of to. 91d. and a bunch of keys were found in the
pockets. The inquest to-day will doubtless throw light on
them ninnies.. The detective polies are actively engaged in
making inquiries for the purpose of aeceetaining the identity
of the deceased. Tbe body ef the little girl, Mary Gartland,was taken out of the owl yesterday morning, and nal con-
es the house of the affimeted parents, whore en inquest
will be held.— Freeman's Jeunkil.
London, England, 1859-01-11

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SUG to.—The public tales are progressing with an appears
mica of eteadines., but tbey will not elms till a late hour.
Helloed lumps 525. 62. to 545.
Corset.—The public WWI of this articlearealso lame, sad
are going a without alms* any material alteration is
p Tao.—Operators are waiting for the arrival of the mail,
sad we are without business to report.
Itirs.—The very large public sales, my about 40,000 bags,
have been freely met, and a large portion sold at about pre-
vious rates.
Rust.—The market is inactive: priced are unalterei.
SALTPETILE matins dull of sale.
Srices.—No public soles to-day.
In other articles no material alteration.