biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-31

NO FOLIOS,

I, X. Y." writso ao follows, from Clordoa•strosi
Goodom•ageon:
" Oa Taanday last I was absent from hose, so also won
two of my innate, who, having permission to go oat left
the been at sin o'eleek. Very shortly after their departure
then sea bill was ram by a tall, powerful moo„ drowsed
like a sweep, who stated tbat the kitchen ebbing was e•
Its, sal talented to be admitted into the Mew TM
snot who answerid the bell denied the somildllig of ilre,
wed was thee Melted to ealork the gam mad Wl* WWI
that tt • airman's was emcee, by waft =rib
W ids el the U!, bat this she very oesgeely ao.
The ages bell wu agent nag very oWosoly. Miss Om bell
Mar was spesed the fellow sawed, said, la agile of all gro-
teetatiea, wait down tato the khan. sad to asks
whet soot there was la the lewsr pot of the ablmmmy tare
the firs. The vlslture bell, die screws' bell, sad the area
led wan beteg ail Nog Molmolg at OM tine. My wife,
ommetiog tbe ahmallor M bar Velar, with reset mange
sad mess es of oslogloalseaddto mut to lean the home,
Irk& the smumitailail MAW. igsa us. The fellow was
stemmed from the a his by du two tentaed
was.. by some* ens. NM Buda the miles west
spiel's, abilities la das bell (I=l/.7 dist time
amid he as =a la Om Dew) dm his
IMAM My with him at= Mt he
WOW as sold) to bought off with that,' sad
weal the Mb ilear. Oa Os Mips tone Sham abed
to when be omeommilmial the omoost of Dog ma
*boa all Mar shammed to see
elm which id=
servant awe smutted to Mese aaelwt them. The int
man threat his arm—bit bead a swoop's haeb—
lestwesa the doer sad the slowest, and • slslaab.maggM
took plus biennia the mew, the two wear% and sea,)
daughter, • Iv ri of filtrates, who bad beard bar s
arise tor an admit. Dow the thaw wens mem*
fully is to sae isrprisaig, but they wen; end so the with-
drawal ed the men's ens the deswoe war* Mosel. The
Mils vine run !bloody aisle, sad as esoolasa to be to
minatoe et lens. These trseentiome MI6 mad outside
my Muse eseupied measly three gimlets mfr boar, mad yet
'are ics.' dhoti as hoar afterwards • relative called,
mad Co beat'cg what bed maned went t the station-hew,
and thus leaned that three no (the um of the fourth
psetep bias Wand by tle door, sad beam his abase.)
had been shard with simile, madam by a pedants, bat,
as the to.. eft c.,o:d rake 114 cogaiseace of their proceeding*,
the radiate Ind been out at Wren,. 1 hem On and of the
geademen who was a follow sufferer with my family, and
its svoty enchain storm his perermal 'outset with tho at.
lows. I neve omitted aas anaoying details, Lad will sot
Ingthea the statement by dm:film/thee terror end distress
of my family—all wean, rot by @appeasing as °plateau to
whether the fehors' intentions were robbery of 'atonic*.
I will oily repeat. there were so pelts."

BURGLARS AT PRCXHAM.
London, England, 1856-03-25

of purity and piety this woman, who was a Maintenon
in her grasping ambition, without the talents which
lent a factitious dignity to that beau-ideal of preten-
tious prudes !
The cant and false sentiment which pervade the
book of the Hon. Mr. Langdale cannot be better illus-
trated than by the owlish gravity with which he
relates the following anecdote:
For some time her renitence had been alliiilllft, but she
wee shoat to meet with a species of attack so unpresedsated
and aline's, est ) shake her etiolation, and to tone her to
take that fret step, which afterwards led by am (but on
the put of the Prince successful) advances to that union
which be so ardently desired, sod to obtain which he was
ready to risk sash perontl secrificei. Keit, the surgeon,
Lord Onalow, Lord Sochanipton, sad Mr. Edward Bosse-
tie, arrived at her house in the utmost sonsterattion, in-
forming her that the If. of the Prises was in immineat
danger—that he had stabbed himeelf—sad that only her
immediase presence would sue him. She resisted, is the
most peremptory muses, ell their importanitiet, saying
that nothing should induce her toaster Callum-hies'. She
was afterwards brought to abate in the alum, hat still,
fearful of some stratagem derrgatory to her reputation, ta-
nned epos aims lady of high chtraeter amounwnylag her,
as an indispensable coalition ; the Duchess of Devonshire
was selected. They four drove from Park-rarest VI Davos-
shire-hoses, ud Vieth her along with them. She Nand the
Priam pale, sad covered with blowl. The sight so over-
towered her families, that she was deprived almost of all
conscious,. The Niece told her that notbieg would in-
duce him to live inlets she promised to become his wife,
sad prrmit teal him to put a ring roead her Sager. I believe
• Mug from the hand of the Dschese of Devonshire was used
upon the oceasioa, and not one of his owe. Mrs. Pdsher-
hen being asked by me whether she did not believe that
some trick had been practised, and that it was not really the
Mold of his Riyal Highness, 'severed in the negative;
and said she bad frqueatly seen the seer, end that some
braady-aad-water was near his bedside when she was sidled
to him on the day he wounded himself.
After all the revelations that have been made of
late years, it might have been thought impossible to
have seek the reputation of George the Fourth to a
lower depth. But this Marslalini attempt at suicide
absolutely accomplishes that seemingly impossible
feat. The brandy and water by the bedside is •
Bight beyond what the most daring caricaturist
could have ventured upon.
Two motives are assigned by the Hon. Mr. Lang-
dale as havinturged hies on to publish his book.
May we venture to hint that there may have
been a third motive in play P The relatives
of Mrs. Fitsherbert may flatter themselves that the
equivocal connexio' n of that lady with Royalty ele-
vates her social rank and that of all connected
with her.
London, England, 1856-03-25

SLDLEWS WELLS.

This Mantle was opened yesterday evening, undq
now assessment, that of Mr. G. A. Webster, and with
the by so mesas insiguideaat advantage of the temporary
saerados MOW talented write Mr. Leigh Marray, whom
sonitme have bona semired for a doses nights. Notiriag mew
Is authorship was traduced on the occasion, bat the pieces
promated were j adisiestely soketad sad most favourably re-
salved. The performances opened with 't The Marble
or the fioalptrit's Dream," whisk afforded Mr. Ligh
mummy an opportunity of dhplayiag his Aso histrionic
West. in a ohmmeter is which h. had providently gataed
pest celebrity. Preeriarly Preach in soastrastios, than
la mach in this drama to exalts the sympst`iy of aa 'apish
aadimos ; and, in the hands of Mr. Merrily, a painful
sad growing laterost was manifested by an audios°,
w►is► appeared thoroughly to approsiate all the more
striking situations. Tbo soda, paerally vas smisfsevis
sad nal sustained, wpwially that of Miss Jam, Mantes,
as Mdlle. Karoo ; of Miss M. Oliver, as Mara, and of Mr.
Ragas, so Pudint ad Valais Ths second sad ormoluding

pocilei of the emaises estertaMmeats was Nr. Plasokfi
lesion& Prince," whish was Ant brought oat, if we
instate sot, about is years age, st the Haymarket, sad
which b sot likely is eeff.r is reputation, as It serenely
doss sot feel in interest as preeested Mat sight se the sot-
; rower boards of the Walla. The part of Dos Leander Will
admirably ttkes by Wise Harriet Gordon, who exhibited
ell the 'sprig sad nhoesefon requisite to do jostle. to is. of
the author's happiest predestines. The Means was sew
tenably filled, and lb. isaugeratlos eight of Me sew
amassment promised well tot the !atm.

MA RYLZBONE.

The Bestir entertain eaeotaat this theatre com-
mented with • piece el the metdr•metle sehool,
" Lest, 30,000 L" The plies was followed by the
" Fairy Feta Flower," • zevideal sposteele, the plot of
whieh it is isepsesiele to fell iw. The noes Is the emposi-
ties of ri. Pierre Calkia, and eessalas law sepreteadiag
raakelles od nosh sweets.*. The theatre wee well Wed.

As the wooderfal steed of the" Arab rd the Desert"
b still sightly sailed before the curtain by crowded and de-
lighted aadiencoo, the manager has judged wieldy ia not
wit►drewiag the piece from the stage. Hoene novelties
have bees introduced Is the cedes, of the pieformasee. The
Mime Daley, desoribed as Ws rope-dameey made their
a►paees's het night, and elicited mach &prises' by their
grambil performable ea the double tight-rape. Toe eases
is the shale were vela( by the iatiredectlea of anew paw-
tries ed. NOW "The Post...'. Iseek," is whisk Mr.
tithed Pelmet very cleverly imitates an howbeit the
meals of . swam In dames' Mama. The " National
Ikeepleademe," whisk closes the performsnein briar sot
the Miele sysehiss 'Vend' of the oompasy l while Ms.
London, England, 1856-03-25

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE PURLOINED DESPATCHES.

We read in the Nouvelle Gazette de PTIISS4, of
Saturday Thaw have bees circulated during the
last few days through the post, letter secretly
printed, containing an expose of the robbery of the
Potsdam despatches. We hays telly to repeat that
which we have said so often, viz., that we can but
desire to see the whole affair completely explained,
and that those who hays been robbed, General de
Gerlach and Cabinet Councillor Niebuhr, have taken
all the necessary steps to bring about a judicial in-
quiry."
From other sources we learn that this expose is in
the form of a report of a functionary to the Presi-
dent of his Court. The affair—revived by the issue
of this document—is creating mach sensation in
Berlin, it being the common (port that one of the
King's Ministers has had some share in employing
or rewarding the men who have violated the sanctity
of their masters' correspondence. If the ac-
count of the transaction current at Berlin
be correct, some of the King's advisers have thought
right to employ the vilest of mankind in discover-
ing the secrets of persons who may in some sense be
called their colleagues—M. Niebuhr and Gerlach
being among a small knot of men, who, under the
names of chamberlains and adjutants, report on the
measures of the accredited advisers, have sight of all
documents, and are said to sway the royal
purpose according to their own view'. One of
the papers stolen was the copy of a report sent
to General Gerlach by a spy who had been em-
ployed to observe and record "all the Prince of Prus-
sia's sayings and doings while on a tour of military
inspection, and was full of the most odious incrimin-
ations of his Royal Highness." There were also pri-
vate communications from Count Munster, at St.

Petenburg, to General Gerlach.
London, England, 1856-03-25

proloega, doubtful, and expensive struggles of
this kind, and their appnhensions will probably
induce them to pay more attention to future
Immenstrasses. The breathing time allowed betimes
the taupe NW the next half-yearly meetings is not a
long one. Let railway directors beware lest the
grievances of proprietors impel them, in the interval,
to the formation of a more formidable opposition.
There is no reason why the benefits of organisation
should be monopolised exclusively by the party in
power. It will be the shareholders' own fault if
henceforth they permit their profits to be sacrificed
for the benefit of a favoured class.
London, England, 1856-01-17

LONDON, THURSDAY EVBNDIG, JANUARY 17, 1856.

BEACON MEE ON THE MALVERN HILL&
AS SUPPOSED TO RE SEEN PROM “ SNOW-
DON," tot ybri AbOVE THE SEA, AND 100
MILES DISTANT Ab THE CROW PLIES.
London, England, 1856-07-15

SWINE OF TDB LATH INUNDATIONS IN

FRANCE.

" Just as we are going to press," says the Cburrier
de Lyon of Saturday, " we learn that the Runnel., the
bed of which since the last inundations hes b‘coine consi-
derably higher and Ailed with moving gravel, again menace
the town of Vieille (Isere), and that the sapears-pompien
end a portion of the population have parsed the night at
work to prevent the rapture of the embankments on the
points most menaced."
The Journal de Mane et Loire says :—" The peasant. of
the valleys of the Loire au labouring with almost incredible
seal to repair the disasters caused by tee ieundations ; they
wort day and night, and literally follow the retiring water
step by step, sowing their leads chiefly with hemp; eves
the women, with cards over their shoulders, drag banowv.
It is impossible not to admire the energy and industry ol
these poor people. The house, ere in • sad state ; the for.
niter. and even the walls are so saturated with wet that ea
enuring one feels chilled the very bolus. In the valley
of the Anthion, the damage dose Is infinitely more severe
than in those of the Loire. The ismadatioos still
03,11 T • considerable extent of premed; and In
those places from which they have retired, they have
left • slime which emits offensive ezhaktices,
sad which burns up all vegetation, except the vine, trout
the herb of the field up to the ancient oak. The wars
of tAe Dead Sea, which are so dreaded, are pure coneentil
with More of these ussosaatione 1 The unfortunate UMW•
tents, obliged to waqe through pools and slime, have that
legs swollen and covered wi h postale., which often sad is
ulcers. Even In plena where the waters are the hut
muddy, cattle refuse to chink of it; and so, as it hes spoiled
the water of the wells, the inhabitants aro obliged to go ets
the Loire to got water to drink. A great somber at
houses have Wu thrown down ; and the othen,
even those which the eaten have abudooed, ens
scrawly b. occupied with safety, as a pestilential smell ems.
uteri fres them; they are icy cold ; the furniture falls IS
plus.; and to the lower apartments there is a vast pow
tity of neziou animals. Myriads of mosquitos end greed
disgusting dies, called by the inhabitent. gusbotes, fin frees
au immense marsh, and persecute run and animals with
great Sorceress. Their sting and bite canes
or, to see the picturesque impression of a poor peasant
woman, they keep the Inff.rers omitinaelly in the midst of
dunes.' Such, however, le the love of the perusals fee
thole home. that, In spite of all teat ran be said. they reran
to this as sou u it is materially possible so to do.'
London, England, 1856-07-15

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 13.

The foods madame to falL A ministerial crisis
has taken place, the oonsequences of which are cot as
yet known. The Gazette publishes a new law on the
dries away with the sinking fund. In several towns
of Badyna and Estraatadara disorders have brakes
oat sad boo pat down. The cholera still academes
to prevail is Seville, but has not appeared at Cadiz,
as was reported.

The Dumber of journals published iu Bwitsstlaud
ihis yes is 263, Whig twelve awn flan Is 1866.
London, England, 1856-07-15

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

EVACUATION OF THE CRIMEA.

The following telegraphic message his this day
been received at the Admiralty from Admiral Grey,
at Constantinople, 14th July, 1868 (yesterday):

"Banshee has arrived with Admiral Fremantle.
Every person belonging to the army had embarked,
and all the @hips had sailed from the Crimea on
Saturday evening except the Leander and Gladiator.
"A gale has been blowing strong from the south-
west for the last tares days."

TURKEY.

A latter from Constantinople, dated July 3, in
the Patrie, says

Ail Paella resumed his duties as Grand Vizier three
days slam. The day before yesterday be presided over a
cabinet canoed, and yesterday he gave an audience to M.
Layman' represeatativm for the esta►lishment of a bank at
Constantinople. It is preteaded that this affair is In an
advanced stage. Bat, on the other hand, it appears that
the Porte is firmly resolved to refine its appro-
Maim and 'splint to any cnabination in which French
mad English intermits sball be separately represented.
Accordingly there is again a talk of the projects of fasioa
which were at first rejected by both patties. The old agent
of the house of Rothschild at Coastantinople, M. baleen,
is shortly expected, sod it is thought that noting will be
decided before his arrival. AU Need-Effendi haa been
appointed Gnomes Minister la Greece, in the plea of
Rim Rey, whose resignstioa Y accepted. Rite asked leave
to go to Egypt to join Resehld Pasha, bat the permission
was refused.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

AND azrrtsz r=.)
MARSEILLES, 791111DLY.

The Weds arrived here at 7 o'clock tide morniog
with the mails from India and a mail from China.
The despatches left for London at 9 o'clock, a.m.
London, England, 1856-05-27

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE CZAR AT WARSAW.

A letter from Warsaw, dated Friday bat, gives 1
the following acoonnt of the arrival of the Czar in
that city.
His Majesty the Emperor Slezesdee 11. arrived hers
1 yesterday at 11 o'clock at sight. Proes ea early ►oar the
city had bees to a state of @solemnest, the largo proportion
of foreigot re now etaylog here eestributiss sot a little to
the inovesteot is the assets sad poblie places

At nine o'cl:ck at night the sews of his IL•jesty's ap.
pettish was brought by a courier, and at ones the Mani-
nodes et the city comasseed, proceeding with the ut-
most rapidity. The bridge. the Crecovia !inhaler& and
the walk which leads to the Belvedere Pelee% at
which his Majesty was to stop, were ens path
of light. Wax candles ineenserable, Imam Chi-
nese lanterns, transparencies with the lapin.' cipher
or allegorical dasigas burned at the fronts of all
the bedding,. 17ndu there lights pressed an immense
crowd, which passed to and fro between the barriers and
the superb viaduct which suites the city to the banks of the
Vitals and the Belvedere Paseo.

Hams, and cries of " Ihvit l'Empamar ! " uttered by
thousands of vole« saluted the sovereign when, after two
hours of expectation, he appeared in a light travelling car-
rier, seempanied only by Ms side-de-camp, Count Adler-
berg, Minister oldie Imperial Roue. The brother of the
latter, G I Adlerberg, else as aide.de•eanap of the Em-
peror, (allowed in mother swiss* with the royal pbysi-
man, M. Enoehlae. The Emperor, who evidently wee in
the enjoyment of perfect health, hawed with emotion, and
appeared exceedingly ple nil with his reception.
On arriving at the palace, his Majesty was received by
Brines Gortchakoff, surrounded by foreign limo's, civil and II
military notabilities of Palaod, and the highest dignitaries
of the empire. In this brilliant staff we noticed Prince de
Lichtenstein, aile-de-eamp to the Emperor of Anwria;
General atones, Commander of the Prussian Guards;
Gametal Grey, Alde-de-easip to Priam Albert; Primes
Henri de Ligas, envoy Irma the King of the Belgians, Be.
The Emperor, after the first presentations, received the
Prime Lieutenant of the kingdom in special audience, and
then retired into his apartments to obtain net after the
extreme fatigue. of his long journey.
At neon tc-lay his Majesty, ecoompaeied by a suempress
cortege, visited the Greek catliedraL The Archbishop Anew,
who returned yesterday from Inagored, where he performed
the funeral rime at the burial of the Princess Pasaiewitcb.
fleliVed the monarch at the doors of the church et the
head of his clergy, and offered his bread sad asit, with
the apostolie benediction. The Emperor was present at
a short liturgy, and thee visited the citadel, and inspected
some regiments of infantry.

A despatch from Berlin, dated yesterday evening,
says, "The Emperor of Russian expected here be-
fore the end of the week. Count Nesselrode and
Prince Woroczoff us expected to arrive at Stettin
Ito-morrow."
London, England, 1856-05-27

IMBLAND.

THE TIPPERARY BANE—THE DIVIDEND.
DUBLIN, Mar 26.
The iivesimit's lowrissl contains an important an-
noneresseet on the affairs of the Tipperary Bank;
gamely, that the assets bare already been made
available for striking a dividend of 28. in the pomd,
payable is sad after the 17th of Jane; and that
annultemmesly with the dividend, the official assignee
proposes to make a call on all the contributories of
401. per share, or four times the mammal of the nomi-
nally paid up capital ! The numbered shame subject
to this call s 6,439, from whisk however, mut be
deducted • great many for ilasheadee, and not •
little besides for debts des to sharebsidem which they
will be entitled to set of against the all; so that
the amount whisk the will will predate esosot pot
ably be estimated; mad the .ffieesems aids, with wadi
probability, that beery se this denial' ups, the
shareholders is, it is quite dew that it is oily a Ant
iostalarat. To this estalbstable intelligence the
Twos= ails the milldam& penlight:a :
arowfart is the sweat si gains ss seer at tea be
tahrtiltil IT‘p putt rotalele sduitled„ 196.000L_ ; tionut
tetakilt,W.MW. ; Brit of felted, Book of arollast, end
mak Mks of weilkll,lloo.l. ; leeks deals overtlaii,
lailattpLualtetattoo OM May, 17,0001 ; deposit re-
seek ; MAIN. Oa the other ado of the
mem' saissa la beak, imosseet staltpaad
bib readatatt due. MOOR ; Dille overdo* at date of ogl-
ed master's appointment (GI large proportion had),
MAK I Mk SiMell overd, 12,0001. ; overdraws aceouts,
lathlike Jobs 0*360001 The eMcdol suer
Nato Is lk oilittlt that be dodo not believe that 6,0001. is
alike' to Meets already reeked us be got wake thus
ratathr, sod B a of the greatest impresses that ea inane
Mak all ANKH he auk to purse* obartiboiden from
bigl;ploal to the Maus isoutquasse of kettle pro-
London, England, 1856-05-27

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPE

CELEBRATION OF PEACE.

Yesterday, at the Massie abouse, the Lord Mayor,
open tables the chair, rid that he right properly
state publicly front the beach, that ea Thursday (the
Cloreo's birthday, and the day appointed for the
genera Illumination is beam of the peace) the Wee
of the Boyd Burner and Lloyd's would be closed
daring the day ; the dock-plies would be also clothed ; the
Stock Exchange briars would cease at two o'clock, and
all the large establishments in the City word keep the day
r a ►oliday at far as t►ey weld esasierestly with their
bermes arreagratate. He thought it wee his dry to rs-
roaread that facilities right be afforded to the publie
upon se rusrliable an vacation tor their fell *oyster, by
the withdrawal of carts and waggons fro. the rat

populous neighboarhoods, sad k. had no doubt the shop.
keepers would lend their aid la prevention the coatasion
willed' such seeesserily arise, from punning their ulna
&rogations dam, the tine to be dewed to the national
rejoicing.
Yesterday a note, of which the following is a copy, was
rewired by the maglatretse at the different 'metropolitan
polio* Goats : Mr. Wray restate his eocaplinthots to the
losolifettos of patio smut, sod haste( weaved Anew
tart Sir Norge Grey's sanction to the iliwassadma 411 go
police courts, motets that the saagiatestes will carry it
late ant at ea espouse which he hopes will not weed flee
posads.—Widtoball•plese, May 24, 1866."
A mutes bee ban issued by the police, reeomumeadime
all preens not to emery mosey, watches, or other property
about theca la this saute or parks, on the oceukr of the
illueshualoa w Thank, night amt.

CELEBRATION 0? THE PNACE IN 71hTli.-0a
Etateriay ow of the meet infloostial weeder held is Beth
for yesnastessbled lathe Guildhall. ender the presider/key of
the Mayor. It was melted t NUMMI, to messzion with
the celebrations( disposal, a ;meanest society for improv-
ing the meditles of the waiting clue's. The society, it
was meted, would week to promote the improvemest of the
dwolllop of the wetting theme by or. diciest vestila-
des, A. iatroduetiou of gas, better sewerage, and a good
supply of pore teeter. It could also welt to emablish psblie
librar media/MA wife', mom% sod Aloud more widely
• km/Wm of the advantage' of meets(' beak', provident
sea sties, Ba. • eommititee of silty was appointed to carry
out the project, sad several headmen' sobseriptioss were
gives at the mistime.
The drapers of Stratford, Fasex, intend closing
Asir sstablishasato os the 29th lastaat.
London, England, 1856-05-27

THE SEPARATE TREATY.

The Gazette do Kelm publishes an article upon
the treaty of the 16th of April. This treaty was
oonoluded, it says, for the following reasons, vie.,
that at the confertras at Vienna, Russia refused to
adept an express guarantee of the integrity of the
Ottoman Empire, and at a later period, declared she
did not desire to assume this g tee; Prussia
also expected a wish to preserve its " liberty
of action" in this matter. The treaty, says the
Gazette is Rollie, does not include any secret
clause; it leaves the federal relations between Aus-
tria and Prussia untouched, and prevents in no way
the complete reestablishment of the relations of
good fellowship with Ramis.

AUSTRIA.
London, England, 1856-05-27

INDIA.

The second edition of the Times contains the sum-
Eery of Indian news gives by the Bombay Times, of
April 29, received in antimpatioo of the Overland
Mail. There is no political Dews. On the 6th od 7th
instant a etweemion of shocks of earthquake was
experienced over nearly the whole of the Ponjaub,
and ao oa to Simla ; the mischief occasioned by
them dora clot seem to have been at all considerable.
_ _

Ms King of Oude has got u far as Biome, on
his way to England, in quest of the redress of hie
wrongs.

" lo the market (says the Bombay Tirnes)busioese is
imports is dull and priors are di riming. Exports are
quiet, and prier s of cotton steady, with a fair amount
of transactions going forward to Cilia&
" Freights are firm, and looking up•
" Exchange is declining rapidly, our money market
being easier, with 'alight improvemirot in all deeerip-
tions of atrocities."
London, England, 1856-05-27

THE PEACE CELEBRATIONS OF 1814.

The following description of what was done in
Lawton to ellebrate the peon i• the gear 1614, say sot
peeve essoseptable an the eve of shellac rejoicings. The
entreat is made boa IDA pest rekository the " Annsal
Register":

Whoosh the last two swathe had teem distinguished c'e
the taseepstio by se almost eonewmit seasedee et sommeles
of gresemer end festivity. ell Moho wham to the rem
and barmy meats whisk lad teltem s_s Is the ember part
of the peer, yet it wee deisemleedi la ihe emmelb of the
Primmosset that the Men of yam •hmedi be miteked
by heists el joy still mem strain mod IlyteMiits le tim
ecemise, mod ef width the whole ratite With be perishing.
Of the pestimitr ohmmeter el thew emlibitiews, and the
time MIMS they were Is make their sareaes, mensitli r•
able ildseisies SHIM to ham prevmhoL It was at lest
atideselemi that the strew was to he mimblmed with some
atteolelemeat el esteem epietedeur le be glees to the
Isparta sad royal 4.ltess ; bet the shortness of their stay
would met elibeet time Myths met peeparatlems to be brewed
maw to 00•01116 m. With moms M Via seljelle Of alibis-
Um, the semestal of pease was estmesily that width Ant
resented heart sad over tbe toy 4 teeth es Imseriptioe
wee plated to this idlest, Mc, " Poses seamed mist the
Begregy." bat, from delay. pease was sow hasemo a gin
semilhom with whisk Um abbe Wad was keilledied;
sad it wee at lees* awlM to memlete width Mt mew
dem of the Zeno d Ilrawskile, by Modes lie
whisk thee yip emII Usk *es a besiesi pees
London, England, 1856-05-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIS DAY.

calmvat .. NAVVIZS."

James Reed's sadThoMes as were charged with the
following diegnumfal cmdatt :
Mr. Cooper, the proprietor of the Feathers, Demt•strest,
Weetailaster, laid that a great mustier of "marries" reosatly
retuned from the Crimea were paid yesterday at the
Meeltsaies' lastitation, close to his hawse, and came there to
drink. Defeadaate soddenly made their aypesrance, sad
attempted to hopcse upon them, and dad's, 'hay cnld sot
weetteed, issulted them in every possible way, and created a
formidable riot.

Penis Can, a policeman, said that the uproar mind bp
the deloadaatoi was to post that it required lire ennobles
to suppress it. Collin attempted to rjb the wanks, who
won eelobeatiag the sitars of peace.

Another mastabla Roved that Collins followed two pa-
Memos, sad sadavonred to extort mammy from then.
_ . -

Mr. Payater Good Comas 405., sad eJsanttod kis for •
Loath; Boodle 20e., or fourteen gays.

WORSHIP-STREET.

BURGLARY AT •

• rafilealy-looking fellow, who gave tha we of George
Mather, was charged beim Mr. D'Eyneourt, with
burglariously Waring the Paul's Head publimboan, in
Paulo street, Paestm, sad steal's, money, wearing
apparel, sad other property.
Poole, 182 0, deposed to limier, while as duty at 4 o'e'oelt
this saorniag, observed a ladder raised spinet a window
st the rear of the premises, and am matinely lookiag corer
Ms wall, he sew the pima. r sear it busily employed peek-
ing some thing into a beg sod beeket—tho mutable's
qualm of ".ho me yam?" was aaswand by as so-
rismatloa of alarm, and the prisoner darted tato the hoses
through the back door, which stood nen. W4asse
is tura ran ratted to the frost, pm as alarm,
sad fading to attempt at escape was beiag made
from that part, &pia went to the bask, but the
primmer wee already over the wall, sad nail's of at the
top of his speed without shoes. Poole pursued hlm, sad
althesgb sasumberad with his valform coat, smosedied
after a loag sham is saptating him. Wham seamed book
to the premises sad essesbed, sent sod waistcoat belongieg
to the indeed, a gnu*, of copper mossy, aid several
other articles, were Bread ea him. The bar dror sad bask
dear were fond to hays ben farad by a crow-bas, assess
having ben Ant *Maimed through the fret-door window.
Inmates Benin, 0 Division, said the home h boom,
ell feu was possible, !smacked. Feminist'', /Ir. Pea-
any, the sesepant, kad removed the principal ponies of
the moan whoa the premises were safely dosed betoon
twelve sad ess ONlfollk. Above sena Fonds of Mises
were etreend about the book yard, sad a pale of boom,
soneipeatly dahaed by the prang, were Mee fiend

The segued made so defame, widths imprctor requested
a reused, es he was desirous cl' siserteisise who sad what
the prisseer was. Es (Breasts) could fearlessly wort
that he had eseu Idea tried at we of the cows, sad there
was little tleubt et big bides a returned traasport. Ns or
sees yean had elapsed sines he had last sees him.
Basaadad fag a week.
London, England, 1856-05-27

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NAY 27, 1861.

Wade of stryehalso were met le well aadmiteed es
at the present day, or his would hate oestehed for it.
Both hi that we N la Gales Nee the symptoms
were, the vitas= said, mot iammehtsat wit► poWahg
by strya►aiaa, sad that wee one of tha quakes the Jury
had to &NM. Ravin reed Catherine Witsos aid Dr•
Wrightsoa's widows, hie Jeraldp said this closed the
moiled portion of the debase, sad perhaps this woad be
the Amiss meat for as steamiest.
The exert meordiagly adjoined ler Meaty minutes.
Oo the Coen mommas,
His Lordship cassia aid hie chime, revised, g the aviary re
of the irksome for the defame who iserribed Coors
health, sad dwelling at come Maga Noa the 'either* of
Mr. Jeremiah limith.

[When ear report left,Lerd Ceaphell was still edireedes
*Om. Oar seeeed wales will probebly rentals the
weelaidea el the trial

SHARE LIST-THIS DAT.

Two itOn.
The railway share market to•day is dm ssoaad in a
somber of cues a tendency towards issprovelient
is still apparent. London sad North Western stock
is better, at 109 to I, and Midland at 78 to
Great Western is quoted WI to 1, sad Laacashir•
and Yorkshire. 91} to I. The upward tendency is
chiefly restrained by the approach of the settlement.

OIDDIARY INIADMI AND ROOM

may_
.11 P

ISM tawny
rim
London, England, 1856-05-20

THE DANUBE.

A letter from Galati, in the Corriere Italian,
says:—"On the 27th of April, which is Mister
Sunday, according to the Greek calendar, an event
occurred at Salina which has given rise to some com-
mentaries. The Russians hoisted their national flog
with two Greek crosses attached to it on a small tower
near the temporary church which they have construct-
ed ; and the commander of the Austrian war steamer
stationed there sent to say that if the flag was dis-
played for the holiday, those of Turkey, Austria, and
their allies ought to be added to it. The Russians
refused to hoist the flags in question, and the com-
mander, thinking this refusal a demonstration which
he ought not to tolerate, sent a detachment of
soldiers to display the figs of all the allies. This
they did, without meeting with say resiatance,
though the population had been essembled with the
evident intention of not allowing it

AUSTRALIA.

(lIT MAONNTIC TM
(PROM OUR own COI

LIVERPOOL, TIIESDIT.

Thus day, at 10 a.m., the Australian mail Sultana, I
nom Melbourne, arrived off Holyhead. She left
that port on the 12th of February last.
She has brought 13,000 ounces of gold. Her
news has been anticipated by previous arrivals.

There have now visited the Emperor of the French
to suceeerios, Quo's Victor's, Prince Aired, the Hie, of
leedials, the Xing W Pertugel, the KOK of Wurtesberg.
the Duke and Dasher de Bretwat, the Archduke Fait-
use Maximilian, cud Prime Cheer of Swedes.

Lefton from Seville are fell of details respecting
a magaillseat ball which has jest twee given In the Dales
of Mestpeselet to the es-Regent of Portugal The ulnas
of the pekoe wen desonted with great splendour sad
tents. the stelreue and the galleries teeing traneforsed into
a pistareope genies. Bens hundred penoas wets m-
eant, to the snot bontlfal and decent uac►it* of
Spain.
London, England, 1856-05-20

THE KARS OFFICERS.

---
Mr. OLIVEIRA asked whetitar it was the intention of
bet Majesty's government to extend to his gallant com-
rades, Colonel Lake, Major Teesdale, Captain Tamps a",
and Doctor Sandatitb, the liberal.ty which prompteo the
award of a pepsine to General Sir William Witham'.

Lard PALMERSTON said did Otero was no precedent
of going beyond the cfficer in eorantand on the.. *cc .lit)OB,
sou ihe how woeld feel tbet It wee deiicable not to go be-
yond precedent with respect to theca.
London, England, 1856-05-20

THE CASE OF MISS ARCHER.

Mr. PEACOCKS caked tieiteretarv;,ratate for the
H ome Department whether be had lostitated en ioquiry
iato the emelt epos Mire Archer oft the day of the Prt-
elematicra of Peace, by a p constable cf the D division.

Sir 0. GREY said he bad instiuted so inquiry into the
hate, betas** they ligel beta very fully inquired into before
Mr. Jardine, the relio• maxistree, bat every exertion had
bees mad* t,disoover the pore= who ',emitted the meaelt
without SWOOP. Miss Archer was herself satiated that
eve ythina poteible had bees eon. to eecertain the truth.
London, England, 1856-05-20

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

A letter from Bucharest of the 7th, in the German
Journal of Frank Art, says :—" Lent.-Colonel M. de
Haltk, of the staff, strived here two days ago, acid is
to leave to-day for Moldavia with Count ♦Vimpfen,
to draw out the plan of the new frontier between
Russia and Moldavia, in concert with the engineers
of Maria and of the Western Powers."
London, England, 1856-05-20

ARCHES COURT.-MAY 19.

1167011111 11l Z. 000001 t.
THE KNIGHTSBRIDGE CHURCH FURNITURE

IDDILL (CLERK) AND IOE.NI V. WEITZETON, AND
LIDDELL AND °TEENS N. DEAL.

Thee were *peals Irons the Oandstory Court of Loudon against •
dertece of Dr. oahingtoo. In two Pahl., the object of whom was to
procure tee removal co certain ornsineets and artie:eo ol furniture
Iran the church of e, Panes, Knightebridge, and from Its do trim
chapel of ot. Sweeten Punk, the articles in question in the
former cam comlsted of a reeved altar or communion tack of wool,
a pelt of oandles.kke tad• cress placedupon it, dkers crobruidered
altar teeeriap, and • side table, called in the proceeding. " • cre-
dence," or ..preparator" otter," oa which to place the elements be-
fore they are directed by the rubric to be set upon the oemmunloo
table. In theme:edam. the articles complaints' of were Malta, ex-
cept that the communkei table was of stone, and there was also •
Mame' germ surmounted by • mom Dr. Lushiamon. follow.
trig the deaden of Ste H. Jelner, in the ease of " nulturee
against Lkotifklel,'• ordered the remand of the Mons altar
from the Chapel of tit. Itsnsabas. and also ot the mo-
dem*" in both eases, such • piece at furniture inn bef, g ordered
by my awe orrnbeic. The mower he decided to be unsuthortsect

diluZients, and 17 —"Orderd tiew to; rumored; iTate7;;;;Te no
other order with respect to the numb weep at St. Berme.. me
earred altar ot wood at St. Pant'. he Maude. allowed to remain ; but
be directed the carers coloured altar-cloths toed at the different sea-

mom of the ecoles.amtleal year to be replaced be Nee ere by " a
earpet of silk or some other decent stuff," elib " • fair white Um
cloth "at the time of the holy comstuake. Dr. Ltieltiogiou mho
di 'eta the Teo ttommandatesta to be set up at the teat sod of the
*batch of St. flambee.

—fr. lie-yloid &gilt appeared for %crew:Wm% end stated that he
was content to accept the Judgment d the court below.
The case was proceeding Okra the court nee.
London, England, 1856-05-20

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PIEDMONT.

TURIN. MAT 16.

Count de Stakelberg, the Russian envoy tent to I
notify the accession of the Cur to the King of Sar-
dinia, took part in the fetes of the Statufo. General
do &timid& has been selected to carry the King's
answer to S. Petersburg, but it is not yet known
whether this general or Prince Eugene de Savoie-
, Carignan, the King's cousin, will represent Sar-
dinia at the Cur's coronation.

The Paris Pafrie pretends to know that the Mar-
quis Alfieri, President of the Senate, is designated
for the honour of witnessing the coronation of
Alexander 11.

The bishops of the ecclesisatieal province of Turin
have issued a protest against the new bill, already
voted by the senate of Piedmont, for the reorganisa-
tion of public instruction in Piedmont. They found
their apposition-1. On the article which places all
establishments of public instruction under the con-
trol of the Minister of Public Instruction, no excep-
tion being made therein in favour of the episcopal
seminaries. 2. On the article which expressly
declares that the said seminaries are to be governed
according to the rules adopted by the Church and by
the state. 3. On the provision empowering the state
to close any establishment of public inetruction, when
such an extreme measure is required in the interest of
morality, there being no clause excepting seminaries
from the general rule; and 4. On the article which
deprives the clergy of all influenoe over, or participa-
tion in, public instruction, the discipline of the schools,
the choice of directors and professors. the conferring
of degrees, &c.
London, England, 1856-05-20

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MAT 19.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took hoe wit Olt the woolsack at
the west hour.

NATIONAL GALLERY BILL.
The bill wee road e drat time
SECONDARY PUNISHMENTS.
Earl STANHOPE pre e ties to eves. es Friday, for
theeppoistmest of 'elect committee to Intim into the
operettea t f the set ishatitatos pima MOM for wear
portatioo.
MARITIME LAW.

Lori 'attire fir Taws-
toa satjost of tbso daalaratios piped by tho Paris
sookresco to raftrestos to maritime law.

COSTA RICA.

The Earl of ELGIN sated it Deere wee say truth Is the
statement which had appeared Is the paper. respecting a
proaiee of a supply of arms being seeds by the govetsmest
of this country to the frov-rsiment of Costa Rise ?
The Berl of CLARENDON said the letter of Mr. Hem.
mosd was a gees's* letter, sad it arse from tole dram-
stasce :—Since the attack of Welker on that country, they
bed several times •ppii,d to this country for wi•taaee, but
all them ap. liestiews had bees refused, sad the goversonast
►ad espreseed their determinattos sot to interfere is the
strain of Central Amara a, is fact, to de sothisg isms than
seed such a *wee to the roast cf South America as might
'Ake for the p. t-etioa of British 'ejects and property.
It was rspremsted by Mt. W.lhrstels that a slight
fops would mace for the pint• ctios of British min-
jeer,, and also to revel the egeression of Welker • and he
salted if the War Deputseet t f this mitsatry tread supply
them with arms. The &sewer referred to was isest; bat
sines that time Mr. W.U•reteia wee deed, sod with*" bad
bees dame. He (the Earl of Charged's) bed alms
musiested with the Milted Sue. genersmest es the sub
sad Mr. Crampton reported a conyereattes with Mr.
Mangy, as the 16th Mareh, to t►e Greet that the Ualted
Settee monument entirely disapproved of the piremodisp.
Is answer to that. he h d sugesated that there amid he so
hitter plias then fir the Beglish sad Coiled State, Re en-
steep to suite fw the protection of their tap•stive sub-
late. (Baer, bow.)
London, England, 1856-05-20

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM 011 R OWN

PARIS, MONDAY EVILICINO.

Prince Oscar of Sweden arrived in Paris at five
o'clock this evening. Prince Napoleon was in wait-
ing at the railway station to receive him. Their
royal and imperial highnesses and their mMte passed
along the Boulevards in three carriage., and pro-
ceeded to St. Cloud.

The Countess Walewsks, the wife of Count Nya:
leweki, has received from the Queen of Spain the
Grand Cordon of Maria Louisa, an order which is
only conferred upon noble ladies of the highest clam.
"The steam-corvette, the Reine Hortense, to the

command of which Captain de La ROCCiere Le
Noury has just been appointed," says the Moniteur
de la Flotte," has been placed at the orders of Prince
Napoleon, for his voyage of scientific exploration in
the North Sea, which will extend as far as Spitzberg.
The Reins Hortense is to receive the Prince on board
at Cherbourg."
The Gazette du Midi Bays:

Arrivals of corn (ram Nsples b• gin to be very frequent at

Marseilles. Within the list two days more than fifteen
vessels, coming from Barletta, have brought into part about
60,000 !mobs of wheat, the greater part of which is
already sold. Farther large animas are daly expected.
A letter from Turin states that the trial of the
Espero for a libel upon the Emperor of Austria, took
place on the 17th, and resulted in • condemnation.
The penalty inflicted by the court is not mentioned.
The Bourse opened with great animation. Most
of the brokers had received orders to buy, and, in
consequence, it was extremely difficult to effect pur-
chase. in any security whatever, except at a consi-
derable advance on Saturday's quotations. A reac-
tion to realise profits followed, and during half an
hour sales predominated. The market rallied again
towards the close, but the highest prices of the day
were not sustained. The 'tante closed at Saturday's
last price, 75fr. 40c. for cash, and at 76fr. 65c.
(being a rise of 5c.) for account. Credit
Mobilier nee 25fr. A large businese was done
in railways. Orleans rose 35fr. Grand Central was
again weak; it fell 20fr. Mediterranean rose 271r.500.

and Western 20fr. Almost all the other lines main-
tained improved quotations. The Austrian rail-
way., which have been for some time neglected, were
mach inquired for, in consequence of a persistent rise
at the Vienna Bonne.

It is reported that the adjudication of the trans-
atlantic packet boats will take place in about a week,
and that Rothschild and the Gautier Company are
likely to be the successful parties.
The news from the Scaled districts—and they
unfortunately comprise a large proportion of the val-
leysof France—is still very serious. Some telegraphic
despatches speak of the waters lowering, but others a
few hours later say they are rising again. The em-
bankment of the Loire, tear Chateau d'Usae, which
protects the most fertile part of Touraine, has been
washed away, and frightful disasters are anticipated
fn consequence. As soon as the prefect of the Loire
heard this news, he sent a strong body of troops to
Chateau &Coat, to work at the restoration of the
embankment.
London, England, 1856-05-20

THE BANDS IN THE PARKS.

Mr. OTWAY wished to ask the right boo. gentleman
(Sir B. Hell), is the absences of the noble lord at the head
of the goverment, whether it was the Ise% that the perform-
ance of the 'silica, bends In the parks on Baader' had been
prohibits! by the order of the government ; if so, at wEose
solicitation ; and thither, whether the prohibition was to
extend to other places besides the taritrop
Sir B. HALL, who spoke from the opposition side below
the geogway, said t►at he had received a letter from the
noble lord at the he►d of the government, desiring bin to
discontinne the Mille. That was all he knew about the
matter.

I,,rd Palm/Teton having entered the home, Mr. Otway
repeated bis que.t.os.

Lord PALIIIERBTON—I received last week a letter firm
the Archbishop of Canterbury, rtating on his own pert, and
on behalf of hie episcopal brethren, reams why be is in.
aired that, to deference to the religious feeling of a large
p r ion of the comainaity, it would bet desirable that the
binds should not continue to play on Sunday evenings in
Kensington-gardens and the parks. I wrote in reply to the
archbishop that I coot:arced I. the arraugement by which
the hands were to play in Kensington-gardens and the perks
on Sande, afternoons; that my c pinion had beer, and still
was, end that I had heard nothing to alter say view of the

matter—(clean)—that the arrangement afforded linvonst
recreation—(cheen)—oonsbined with huh air and healthful
sands.; bat I stated that having regard to the feelings which
had been aspersed by himself se head of the chinch,
sad baying also ►eard representations that that
fkdiog wee partaken by various other persons,
I was naturally led, under them circumstances, to ask my
self this question—whether the advantage which would
arise from a eontionsnos of that arrangement would Com-
pare.* fir the evil that must arise from running c muter to
the religious feelings of a large part of the c immunity.
(Hoer, hear.) I said there could be but one answer to that
question, mad I should therefore take steps to discontinue
the playing of the bands. Of coaxes teat applies to the
metropolis only.

. _
Mr. OT WAY then gave notice that on the 6ri evasion
oa which it was cowed to go Into coarrelttee of supply, he
s►ould move that the correspoodeoos which had takes place
between the noble lord and the A,cbbiabop of Canterbury
be laid on the table. (Rear, hear.)
London, England, 1856-07-12

ITALY.

A letter from Parma of the god, in the Itieorgimentol
of Tario, says: We are told tt...t. Marshal Itadetzky
ham otficia:iy itformed the Duchtee Regent 9.at, from
strategical motives, he intends to increase our garrison
to 3.000 men, to be quartered par... 7 :r_ the c: y and
partly in the enviroos. Plecer•la h. 6 tees,e-d an
increase of 300 chastseurs of the Imperial regiment.
The citadel having beea demolished, the Austrians
have constructed three for:s around, armed with
gun.; they are called Bt. LIZIRIS, PCdlt,', Ind St.
Anthony. The Marshal wants to ineresae P.a. Austrian
army in Italy to 120,000 men. Thr. Po is to be fur-
nished with military hridg,s at etre7s, wirer, and
nonaideratoic bodies of troops ars to no stwiteund seeing
that river and the coasts of the Romegoa."
Sir James Hodson, the British plen,pottntiary to
the Court of Turin, is now on a tour in buoy.
London, England, 1856-05-29

TRAFALGAR SQUARE.

NATIONAL OALLNIT.—The treat of this edifies will dis-
play an illumiestion formed of the Sap of Ragland and
Pratt., with stow of Turkey and Sardiaiscomblned in the
metre, with a large star above and the crescent beceath
ea t►e right will be pissed the letters V. A., sermo■otad
by the British emirs, and a star b►neath the letters; on
the left will be played the lateen N. 8., surmounted by the
French crosses, sad a star beneath the letters ; the wh,le or
this campmates will be supported on sash task by laurel
branches. These several devices will be formed of whits
and Mimed glass drops, to rep:west jewels when lighted
with gas.
THR STRAND.

Boxiamre moves.-11eve the &Mee will be formed of
the asp of England sad France 1w the entre, with the
stamierd sad Deaner of Turkey even mad the anchor and
cella benestb, sanotteded with a laurel wreath ; ow the
right will be planed the letters V. IL, eassemated by the
British mown, sad a star beneath ; ea the left the letters
L. N., sunnouated by the Breeds mown, and a star
beaesth ; on the extreme flanks will he planed groups of
ilsgs representing tbe various nations, end the whole device
will be eae,mpessed at the base by am extended garter
with the following motto, " Welatme Peace to all
Bedsits."