The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1857.

ITALY.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE PROCLAMATION
OF THE SARDINIAN --"'"•*••••"...r,d

TURIN, MAT 10.
Nine years have now passed since constitutional
eirenasest was proclaimed in Piedmont, by Charles
Abort Me is now spoken of as Carlo Alberto the
Segnesimenus, and hie last act perhaps fairly enti-
ties him to the name. On his 110000Si011 to the
diem, led away by the influence and evil example
sf Asetria, he for some years acted as the worst of
Begets i but at last, freed from that demoralising
lagreme, he ceased to be a tyrant, and gave his
lapis a constitution and a free press, thus gene-
rally depriving himself of his despotic power.
What immense progress, physical and moral, has
liken place in Piedmont, owing to that act of Charles
Albert. In spite of isecessei7 bat very heavy taxe-
d" the riches of the country have [mowed i hun-
dreds dmilea of railway have been made, and the
*aim of Sardinia bare played no mean part in fight-
leg against Reasthn aggression. Atrocious crimes
Ws all but disappeared, and in no country is assas-
sination held in greater abhorrence than in Pied-
moot. Of political conspiracies there are none, be-
eine• the complaints of the people get vent through
the press. The priesthood, that bane of true liberty,
hare lost much of their civil power, and have ties
now not that free ingress into every hones which
they used to have at any hour, lett= evil pas-
dons in the family and causing d dim:Dri—
lla still on this point much is left to be dins. The
lffiedseontese constitution and the tree prow have so
prospered as to make all fries& of hmaanity and
wish that similar limb. were eon.
=on the whole of the Utak& pied& The
faith of the Piedmonts's in the Al lei beer
int the King gives them tiwnedinity imil oes.
Mince, and Victor Emanuel lib hth maim*
strength in the love of his people. Tko minim*
between his conduct and that of the Drees' of
Austria on his late visit to the Venetiaa thth
bard States, States, has hem so remarked us Ni. we.
sewed dissatisfaction thom. which is not komel
the presence at this moment in Turk Illt mazy
thousand Italians than the Lombard Beam who
cos the frontier to meow here the bleed fruits
of liberty. Not ono et the maim made en the
excision' of the impound Wilt hes been faltilled
by the young Emperor, whiht knows
that the King here, whsle has his
word. But constitutions mesh GS diet
Yeas fatal to the plans of Mazzini and his party
se they are to the despotism of royal or imperial
tweets. Formerly Maszun had many toliewees in
Ndmat. Now, they have not only it=
batthe people here give vent to their
when they hearof the efforts of that party to MN
distrust and disturbance, for experience has taught
the people that in the whole party there is met one
am capable of organising the population for light
against their oppressors. If the conscientious U• 114
bore ci that party are really desirous of halm
Mindy and independence, let them join themeless
to the liberal and constitutional army of Piefleadat.
Yd Italy can free herself.
Twin is now crowded with a concourse of people
who have come to celebrate the constitutional anni-
. They have come mostly from the other
=the frontier, as similar fetes are taking place
hewer, town of Piedmont. Of comae the m ht is
a very interesting one. I have, at • ,
)Ley described this beautiful city, and ►helm-
isw altnadow, overlooked on one side by Monet
Omis sail the Alpe, and on the other aide by the
wed Smarm hills, which overhang the Po. Upon
awleing do Pis= Castello, in which are the royal
Deka sal the public offices, I found the windows
!keg with wry rich old tapestry ; the old male
oath was similarly ornamented, and the other hewn
ft the square, behnging to private individuals, had
the balconies ornamented with damask silk of all
WSW. The Via aPo enters the Piazza di Cas-
tile in 'direst be free the bridge across the river,
St the tether •1111 Si width is the chapel of Laren
Ibin di Dim Prom the piazza to the bridge is
seedy half • 1•110, the houses in the Via di
Pe being able SO feet high, and built spa anodes,
with sgenninede of lti feet wide i the carriage-way
is 40 le NI Act in breadth, and sufficiently wills to
allow osummiss of 23 file in front to defile, end bat-
teries el sodas., et four guns with Mx hones to
gee. The entranee to this street appeared to be
skied lenieeded with crimson drapery, bordered
with gold, which was Mhzedmor parts et
the two corner houses, and smem the
seers of the houses being toteen with the
drapery, which, however, in the middle of the street,
was lifted up in the shape of a triumphal arch, deco-
Mot with limners. Eolithic beneath this stately
=rhyme saw extending hail a mile along the
the am style of theeration, with here and
Owe Mime esioared banes% whisk sesseed to be
*Mali k the air, the thin wires by whisk they
mere eergenied sot being ?bible. The AIM of this
keg vhia or gallery of Wowed drapery was
alt is. nourinfloent than novel and singular.
Itieemlig the street towards the Po, you discovered
threw& dm openings the bright fresh green of tb.e
MN {6's whisk dodos the kills of buperga, 'and
which, as by rose spited deseptioo, appeared l'.ke a
part of the adornment el the sleet. At the 'end of
the Via di Po is the magolitent Piazza o'i Victor
linureel, through the weds of which passes the
carriage way to the briar. MN; the Wee of which
were 12 poles, each semented with the green,
white, redtdrolore the national lig of Bodine
which thine Ithe twee sem the Seas nooses,
shove the Chapel el the Mahe dl Die. Whelk"
from the purity of the air here, or from the
position of the town between the rugged anr =PIZ
Alp and the rich cultivated hills of Superga, I know
not; but as the clouds vary, so various and extra-
ordinary are the aspects of the scene. The Place Victor
llmanuel,i with the exception of the broad carriage
redone filled with lancers, horse and foot artillery, 1
military trains, rcents of grenadiers and the line,
rides (Bersaglieri , horse and foot gene &meg. 1
students of the al Military School, and the
National Guard, w o lined the bridge up to the
carpeted stair of the ebopeL
It was now aloe aim o'clock, and as the King
would not pees ler an hew, 1 determined to make a
strict inspection of thepe unsebled, to Ate a
judgment al to their ph sopthditiol of
the Austrians in the tie snail* ones tarragon
to hopped, end is a mere motion et tine The hes
of the. National herd of Turk mem mealy
10,0r*, but than who append May had
dyad their their ern mike% mod their numbers
is they defiled must have been 4,000 to 5,000.
They are sone Writ acs than the French No-
ticed hexed. Ka meek attention is paid
M riarg the sea in the ranks, therefore I saw
than as key really ester was very mach erne
k peel with their height, enamors, of shoulders,
OM •111•6111111 Si chest. There are many really fins
min swage them, and the lightness of their step
in memathig shows they are tit for campaigning.
Poe the National Guard I went to examine the
et ists of the Military Academy. I counted 80 file,
on easissive d officers, 160. Intelligent looking,
meet
ash fellows they are, who handle their
leer& remarkably well. They do not
sell themselves the Military Academy of Piedmont,
bet met signilsoody the future officers of the army
Id hay. Timm bMs elwat that in this the young
ham are Min= far army of them are the
eons those sad liberal gentlemen who
been driven into exile by the " paternal " go-
of the Pope, the " mild" despotism of Aus-
tria, the rare cruelty of King Bombs. I viewed
; . . haveLmvied:7o,7h.ooihrdiacirywicrthpFsay titeuT.hzit
Let 7 inches to 5 fce•t 9 inches. They attracted
....thryrp
t,:ry.:::cester,wrd„,,
~r►y the attention of the
doss not exist in gendarmerie,wd. Next come the
loot and mounted
Europe a which than
active and there
-
bent body of men. The regiments of grenadiers
Imes seat them, large•daad men, with a fresh,
Iradio complexion. Their equipments and
iiiitimis are of a superior kind, but, as I have
lid you, their arms are very inferior. In
aide qui route, the Smarms of the Sardinian
• asog met be changed, for upon these arms depends

the preservation of coostitetional liberty in Pic/-
moat. With regard to thrills, they are physically
• superior body of men to the Franck In-
fantry, brit the Fresh have • greater look
of satelbgeese. Now MIMI the Bersaglieri.
1 kayo loam described le yea their very
dress, the mid* of thole resume, era de ITle
easy met etwrepwhick timbale ihr • sae, and their
low awes& woad bat wl the beim covering their
eyes, and the melee tail bather latinglag above with
maws • strew diet. all wore dark gloves.
They a,, (Mier ems, active men, with
Mild fail bees, in stature avenging from 5 feet 4
M d first 4 inshee—admirable fellows for work; but
their tVlsof I her, would not be true at 430 yards,
while the lietisld is good at 800 to 1,000, and Whit-
worth's rifle from 1,500 to 2,000 Near them
was the military train, id are not no!
tailor bog slighter 11111111 •111 she eml
si=tesnot to fatigue their horses. The hot
eWMey sod megleaser, • tall muscular body diem
and the =Whey worimese, have remarkably intel-
ligent renneseeness. The Iski srtillery—ellosre,
ibones% sad esea-werre in first-rate order.
nen hod six harem. sad I never saw
hams beer adapted to their work then them bar-
nemed M the heavy howlers% I looked long and
with pet *mere at the horse artillery, of which
the lernms is admirable ; the men slight and active,
net heavy, bat strong. All the horses were isgood,
bray eseditioe, both those for the guns and dens
hot mounted men. Then came the lances, The
MIS sonssd quite fit for work, but if they threw
away their (wahines, and had to trust to this, lances
and 'abyss, I .
thick the]
onwould do batter. Their
' hems were in very con ion;
Wised. I see
' the the tierdisiaas great attendee and kind-
...

MOS to all WM, emetesen
At the appointed dun when I had finished these
abservatiene, the Lag end suite pained by and
premonied tune& dee enthusiastically
sheneed the The • service having
boo Them nel returne
even mesa than before throughout
edge Via di Po, and the troops marched past in the
Pima di Oreille. Thee followed the students of
the and vamM% *min loudly, to the words
" lalerty dui laliteedeese at Italy;" then aloe
the boys et pale =bob, oleo sheering, and moms
esnying le ham b all with • tricolour
gibbon at emit buttes-bliss. Thee came some
demand little fellows, from mean to ten yeses of
age, with their treble tiny voles* shouting "Viva
Vitali'," and shaking their little tricolour tinge. I
say the prisons are not yet built, and the chains have
yet to be forged, that wall subdue the present and the
riming generation in Piedmont, or coerce them to
forego the aspirations here expreseed; and not al!
the power of the Austrian Empire, not even if it
were backed up by Count Walewski and Lords Claren-
don and Palmerston, can ever eradicate from the
minds of this Italian people the seeds of liberty and
national spirit which I have witnessed in their
growth.
The defile finished with some thousands of work-
men of the different manufactories in Turin. They
were a well-dressed respectable class, all wearing the
tricolour at their button-holes. There had been a
slight rain, but uow it cleared up ; and towards the
afternoon all hurried to the races, to the Piazza
d'Arme, the position of which, between the black
Alps and the green Superga hills, I formerly de-
scribed. But how altered it was at this hour ! A '
thick Highland mist, which soon became a drizzling
rain, filled the air, when the King arrived on the
ground, and the racehorse and the jockey who rode
were presently covered with mud. Towards
night the sky cleared up in some degree, and the
illumination throughout the city was very general,
though there were no invitations to light up as in
Pare, nee as at Milan, to light up or have your
head and your windows broken. I mast not writ
to mention the satishetary of the well-
dressed, well-behaved asitk• napes=
terindependent, ealutes with whisk
ing and other members of the royaliik& ea
they passed. We see here that the easy is y •
part of the nation ; we see well-dressed wessen, the
sisters and mothers of the men, banging on the
arms of the private soldiers, and ladies sonversing
with the non-commissioned officers upon via an os-
canon as this.
To-morrow all the museums, libraries, and other it
stitutions are to be opened to the paid* sad pries
distributed to the successful students ia die univer-
sities and schools. The preparations for die night's
illumination in the r lace of San Carlo and Via di Po
were very splendid, but a sudden and untimely
thunderstorm distiersecl the spectators.

UNITED STATES.

(now ova owx

FRIDAY.

The Vanderbilt, Captain Wilcox, has arrived here
from Nen York, which port she left on the 6th inst.,
having made the passage in nine days and twelve
boats. She brought 201 passengers and specie to
the. value of 400,000 dollars. She encountered very
if, weather from New York to the S. E. edge of
the banks of Newfoundland, and strong gales from
N.W. to N.E., with high seas thence to the eleventh
degree of longitude. She passed an iceberg in lati-
tude 43 deg. 43 min., longitude 43 deg.
The news by this arrival is from New York four
days later.
The steamer Indian, from Liverpool, has arrived
at Quebec.
The New York Herald says the President's cabi-
net are much put out by the summary manner in
which the English government disposed of the
amended Dallas treaty, and puzzled what course to
pursue. The rumours of the rejection by England
of the amended treaty are confirmed. It is said that
the administration at Washington, and Lord Nap.w
himself, thought at first that the treaty would be
ratified, but the result of the English elections
changed their opinion.
A Washington correspondent says that "the
Dallas and Clarendon treaty does not go into diet,
because the treaty between England and Honduras
relative to the island of Beaten has not yet been rati-
fied by Hondnieu Until this is done the English
genenment considered the Dallas-Clarendea truly
sonnet be amegted. The correspondent in
sum be lee geed authority for believing the
Prue sat and-Lord Napier do not consider the spe-
tiles is likely to interrupt the friendly relations ofthe
tere governments."
Oa the Mhz. band, another writer nye r
It Is Mad at Washiness Uri the retie it ilbs
orAsiell trimly by the Brill* mamma n meal by s
dispodliss Is some tbs assirst et Sas
111111111• fie ndlelman psalm TM =l7lll.Duri:
bethemien nasty hes SIMS tbs ims Wilms
ebb lligbal ea Ms Chaluoi Amor= owl aim ease-
thee hie embatea. Lei llosfre Iris limit spas a
sow psalm la reet tlae sederkee4 girt
Meg assisr bpi: arm imd ffymg has Sem
duorsruh
The memo at the United State. for the quarter
iethrest minim of dollars more than the
=EA; the labs navigation is partly opened.
Iligreat trhl ke the murder of Dr. Burdett at
New York has 01111111110 ed. Mrs. Cunningham, and
bezeigensposed possmosur, Eckel!, the. two persons
with de murder, are to be tried separately.
News has mashed New York from Mexico that the
Archbishop of Mexico and several priests, charged
with being concerned in an insurrection, have been
arrested, and the archbishop has been banished.
The threatened filibuster expedition to Sonora,
and the appearance of two British vessels at Sacrifi-
cial', have caused much anxiety in Mexico.
Heavy freshets have done much damage along
the Delaware and the Schuyikilh rivers.
A large band of Indians have crossed the Des
Moines river, for the purpose, it was supposed, of
attacking Port George.
From Halifax we learn that the bill for gran
the Newfoundland and London Atlantic Te
Company the exclusive right to land upon the pro.
vines of Nova Scotia the submarine cables for Aft,
years pored the upper house, and received the 'ig-
niters of the governor.
The New York cotton market was quiet.
The reeeitote at New Orleans up to the 2nd ini.
were 10,000 bales, and the sales were 19,000. Than
was a deficient supply at all the sonthern ports. The
market was firm at New Delouse, and accounts of
1 the crop were unfavourable.

PALL OP ROMS itt 202711N8AY-COUIT-
-10411-2= ADJOURNED INQUIST.

TIMIMIIIN the imp elommomed en Wednesday
hies 3k. Wiest sad • , ismiimg the Inas et the In
wNM by dr of the hams New 1411, 147 sad
itihnhoweaPhmissk IVY mord r the Lord Wol-
koff" ht Iluradtwelood. Yr. JisikTitylor,
Mai onkel lo the bread ef the weird st tba
Om tesehy wee =Mid tea the the cause of
rk li=
The stos limb riasbod by the recant ae-
moro mos sods pegessemed In the mart.
Ts tam* the lady et Mr. TorM,_ Mom Taylar his
111111W.11111 allot Ms rid Mr km TI Toms 4,44
ma me k km as%!
if am friar os •org Me orse led
Ma In as tMrln * WA Me drt • heavy
gime et lb *" bid IS hi" ell OA he Mimi the
seddint amemsd Itssesk lb eat erg sway the wad.
Willese tweed, S. Wselbolum.Mreet, Kediste-towts. a
msomiter,mil—At is Mem the Waft MI I woo patting
k same new Mete et the Mat d No. 141, which le Mr.
Iltestree Mara Ime MOW mom joist ea die Lei loot
aboos the paronek At • pair rat is... kr. Kooks
dal. of SS Wain MI Seas I meal ea a joist, ord dr
now wall ra KA Kanta's peembeeklL I Omni a maul
eat eat meat to Ine smidenes sad IsseAld Messaa War
eight resat ices We. Menines pleee. Irein 1 Isle She
Mee dime dMr. Megitis ems mw stores In *dr
Tim
mai t
alesens et them lies Me. Mantestrles•..m
Tim ass • Ma ley Is tie nisi
'_• to this elms et Ilmlee et my dr*, awl Ist Jae emir?
ai SS sad he NS sway, GM Ikm ori ma bin Mos. I
dm board • geork Midi 1 Whom km from deremd.
Tiglie. Meer we tar lamed as am& lytag berme
Mk 14 to IS Mt front IdnattWo does walL lis mos
ea
Mt right oda wish ble Iffearissib. lbw or •
pine st timber wen Ma, I we embryol to mailso
mfr. Mira ms we Ms sok hs mid let
and i•• de dews. Ke
me kkalfek lib Ihe loon* I bare or NOS
Mon Mk
Kr. IMO-11• rearm re roar at the aceldent ?
WIIsomATIM I Mile work on this day week, I odd
rolsms Is Milky my sr slay hare been and struck
I==ithe tea la fret of Marls • house.
lds to is st tbo Me. A. Mae were
it* Mono mos, the mem lure Sam deagereao.
Ni. Wrist., • kow.To
ewe imerd to maim. the shores
Mee • new korsoe b
whereas—lldo asmmt
Morin lodk ? I Mt that the premises
wore
BDid yea w ray holm la ilea party wall?
var—
No. I said to an of Mr. Taylor's ms, after
the seeldeat, that It woe • MI job that ths raking shores lad
been iebm ere .
Mr. Os* Did yea, dan:as the program at the
ao4t=hst the piety veil war demieroue 1*
did sit
Whin Plus Ark oiddonl marl rim d University
Clasp issgbil, duped to the Wen el the *grim oar
Wei by demassit. AltardWat la me bed, ha teed
Am hs had =piss d mg • low McariMil
wood Is tho ink The asald ha MM kompi the
wood, lad woo ukstrood. The par emit& of the diet
were women at the beam et the ersei4 bee them wee
acwCII sy MMIMAIIL There woo sessiirmble snits
of the Poor the Mt I hod is bore of lds

nellnernt—Was say ststarer token do in writing ?
Wilesso—A heist themsei se le the istrlloccurreees wor
lobes dews In wring, sod is in oar asewbesits, width can
be preinceL The cretin be reds was to the diet that
• him MI gee his pelvis. Dark MONA bora peritonitis,
asset by Os lootheskel leivry la the ..
Mr. Jar bre prethrol the iure., of the horde!,
Y whisk the dartsid td.dying Moe Taylor was entered,
elides both the these Is ilia heated served hia
iejthy. It
,IL thei its did eat mite say stratoont se
to bar the MI dews.
Ithory Irdsr, 11, 13pper Gowerrnet, District Sur-
veyor d th. Iteesss, doper —The eerier pryordisr
rospettes Se alba heart wee a astir diked Rh of April
test, width Who beillie's dud at WWI et Bred tabo-
rs, bothilw, He rid 1411. Tedwirsi-seed-west, owl dr
nodes vas ask in sissoines with dr Milk sullen et the
114111106 Asl, width brim the boas to
terror d ray report ..k. Os tbs 11th se
Aprill rot thr. Jaren eh the p, s. Ms pied set
to so theisiortir rare dthe well broom Inert la TM
wad was la • very diodes stew, very seek set et the
upright sad ateeitl from top to bottom. He told sr
it ought to err des, in which I fully concurred. Is weer
Oros with the SW nth= of the Building Act, I wrote
there owskri to As smadwiesers cif polies. On ths
*rare st the Ibt I resdeid ea wittativiedpiest, bud the
20th, threw drift seaters sheer be sosepirt with. 1
Oltherwirbalissillr2the psi. Ido 'Caw, Gamy= to es Mt
or my rewash we week oretera They iseidebb ite
lo alb thedhlthi mower wig livirtr. thaseereity
the Esiee mes me eimphoed W do beetles d a
Op
Os Walseebywed I iris ithemaidte Wed
le lase yes eat oat. That wort woe Ole of the
Ind es obi* osier the Ott meths des
alafeirthlsteardm mayllities ?ILI dth.daltild. Plirtre''
dm in, I woe we the gel, sad spa, d to Moon, As
dithers clerk, who aid see that the yelbe had othotiosed it,
eel aid it would be ea imprestheet.
A= Yoe, 1 Did 711 ear I rselidralietllPM titre wall ?slim
On Tbeiday, re 7th Me at I I o'clock,
Y
cm Opener Handos, 7 's foresean.
The thebraes to acrd the week whisk led header
castmsy bra. 20 el the sot.
• ither—Whe bred dad soda I'
W
I:.=rtiraptei to Ist, ethed woo dor P
Wilms-1 a limir red the sogereden st the
ile hem, but I ism litarshq I • lave pensiled
IMII the pride la Ili dadase die eo-
iliaislthe thetaitlreetesball= of the
st~s the
tem to by dwyelth appeal of whet lid bob
to Os thaltootre lbw Mr 4 raptsd.
earrepree
ad oaths dra due dm too trt. onceions at Mr.
11=11 she may do ispriate of the police.
Mr. id
sead—lted yr eelleint to find fault with Mr.
ileitz,orirs?
When I lint drew the attention of the police to
de deb of Mr. Hurcir's premises, I found the footing
i:galisiNspes very week, but he was this in the act of
h, to toy eitidertion.
• irtur—Do you thirst that the progress of Mr. Maple'.
work we at all calculated to cause the fall of the wall.
W 1 .—Not at all.
Mr. Brent—Can you form en opinion ci to the cease of
tho Girder ?
thither—Certainly ; the meting away the carry knot
end raking holes le ths perly-wall.
Mr. Dyke, a junr—Do psis think that cuttleg the holes
in the platy-wall twessed the inapt r
ratWityther—thidoahledly ; it woe a pried peel db-
A Juoir—Oughi yeg Is boo hem maid tot
Withre—Thry hod es debt to de It lathed toy
surtad—Tliat I asthedisl dot the Buse Causis-
sew loth It reset or st your lorrief
ithlore—Ybee_elL 1 hoes spin to both
Mr. Murat se/ thr....:lthji....est the
deb of meth I ue
eat the dote
et the with bat lts wistrned ' Le-7 Zia.
Mr. Was the aged the reelemed el the will
breeds. try pa to Ms. /
Wilme—Tie. I IBM did It thseld sae down, but
his good thee yr thet II died Leal to mirth Ho
said thr hi thee meg hie shot, thrs roe sell or mi,o.f
the her to rm. 1 ssertheriel biss, raw dr
stseeek to see bisiseththh eel ed itheadethe of his Isom
=lris= eirrent we hare et rut surveyor rd
I earisrea the dela wail, bet tits police only
wrath • met of it. They doer In the notice that the
pet ottbs wad width Wed death be =sod. The
woe did out Urge el dg, it west of the
Mr. lithinotr.4th you biller that wire yin edited the
prosier we Welessthe eat they won Amer oes to life?
Witerw-1 ds
Mr. Roblesed—'lit did you give the notice to that
dint ?
Witmes-1 agesidsisil wth that a good deal.
Mr. Rebbees—Mil pa sieve a aides eat the weave
dal=22li di pa stye row sodis biderileast
d d.
Mr. nalleMeb—Yell IMO 411 the 1/11111111 'pia a Tri-
cky, the Ise hearse ear width* die yes feu say bultroc-
dor sew siblidem the wilt
Whasto—Mo. die the palling of the
wall dewrips., owl therdweint =1 weak shoat !rada-
r Lit
By Mr. Oidird—Ai rear these, tombewthlremeoes.
*id we Mt. Metisre port= II el ad it el meow
the hies/ to tenon the with.
_idea Os lid 11th of
•p• I owsidr. TOMbes Pea. ist It ad set show that I
as bleidel to eat stglime- WNW bath Mr pthe was ,
hew eel
to the .) 'The wed sus did 40 bet
bier. Thealmate
_boagnisolut and air With sad
whoa grad wadi hob the will, whew ear this Win,
colt tar bibs die.
Dy Mr. Peibiase—li it the duty of the builder to give
ms mike; lor 1 bit Yea. HOW" ale I lieell Wl= the
Coosidesos ti Pelka
Malloowth wept tithe Cheiwthiseweell'elleaeollei
otaisits to a ado it the loam of the pulse aid" Iliad
dabs "OP I ids Mile the gbh, usegrity of :
the mud settee le Mi morose tinge two lop beim the
wthowardits et selmillig, Oa, sposoldy to the Nth re.,
le a MI Yist., sailliad. L''
• lag diderlea her armed bobtela Mr. ismi, re
L'isbi=4:l2=l.l.llditt.trirgra:
moth dr as Wimeds• _to Poem Os rebesiMaid is the
pith Oder sews ~rtedlbelleow Wale seder So the
TIMM irdwywr. Wird thieves des ead,
amide ism' ram, sell- Nib at Th. 4, Whilthith
Pest ad on atoddled aid eiethw. rip bet Misr
des telidi seethed the ire of ths Othistotheirs d Page
des is As thili •pL It ins doted the lleb, sad we 1
dbutrd le the deowdedthen by Mr. 1=4...105 didet
trawdor. Os isedst ra
tsletter, the
ohm died a mew be dab br Tootheith depot a
owl to spa te theadmidwesb- Oa
thelialhe.Crialall Ma dellthl ea the bows 147,
vas to a thapesas • a IMiedAtril2s,frest e
Palk MN wood ea the berm of *either. It owe
iondisibsliti Ds asisespriel that the Wad

..d defictive porticos of the won abets be earn therea, sad
the involve renheed sob to every reeped where defective.
A was wee 'need on Ito. ltd. The dare allowed
la then seder weahl here attired ea the day the fetal ac-
client eseenesd. It was the day of the visiting allow to
have Ailed the powdese on that day, sod ea earangeownt
we made the Ameba the was.
Ny the itiey—The pace have so power to import tie
was denten their pare; It boweese the duty of the
sinned warmer to de dna.
Mr. Cook—Sat the exiles et the nquires that, Is
come at diner, the peas shall ale up.
Witneee—la cam el asselly they woad de tur ba they
have a diareelasemy poem Withent •MA evanonalredre
trots the Mettle' enneyer the oterentedenere el Pelee lead
no right to %beim melt the enhaties of the Ilinetrealaye.
By the Jery—lt U
piWzfthe Ceembeireere of Pekes
to we en bows detarwitlt, whew they dens
itd-ar,waly it &kid ; they will peZI ?Web.
thalr ems eurveyetle report to renews bona et &MIL
• J1111.37p= AIM caning sway a clammy heed •
4.111:es —Net shwa. It lora& apes tirserirrecr;
sad It is very gamely deer. As a prat ride where there
lea bey desk of Always te be eaggeetei I Wok it would
be sewed &entire to AGM
The farther lavvetigetka yr. wee st tide stage wain adloanted
▪ Tersday asst.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Willi... mo.;;;;q7A;;;Z• Idl4nr., as officer fa the
army, was brought Whin Ur., charged with me.
snag • dletathaaas is the and Hanby aiming
• awed to seematist
raliterecastahhatil 0. shad that about two *Work ibis
amewlng he was am iy M ammarket, wins Ms nasa-
lise woe =Balla the abserit said two other psdisrem,
*he emu a girl diettedimmea by sitett oat u
loud es they Be meat +b diem Ind
to destrod them
te *OM sad Wm the phew Mesa ham, sad the
delladsat sd
"Who ere you f tad yam beat; we
de mst mot year isterftertes." A erred bbesttau to mumble,
~1011 se the dingiest still wsnated , he took ban
la the stalinarbisme.
asimmd Amid damp. sad said he hod two bro-
ther silmht prom*, abs IsigiiSba.: the policeman
bad hr_usteaded hit asty la with him.
Mr. Illwand Lad* ail haw with the wound,
jolt ea modsmar
_Mbr, y euhdo4 nor
tgottituVakwhia atm zerre:ed most Week -
iedishesi with lism, by them to move
N. Ha as veil as his Mood imaanstented th him, what
its halal an Lithe hie Waal Os dr Malls&
dant was s
Mart smilmma marommil m prom that the defen-
et say fa the brat
Mr. Dbtobim sal hew madared from the tone and
mower la whisk the gslaslgst wham had gime his evidence
that the cautablets malsmeat vms serum. He should advise
the deludeat not to he sollesila, and ordered him to enter
taco his sun hall to hemp Ha post Sir Harm maths.

camiacvnem.
TES 1:146 OF MI SOM.
lames Hatiaras, • tall, rovgh-leaktug fellow, aged 25, re.
M No.ll, Uhla Oerawkwhaut, St Pizarro, a labouzW,
wee et tbe bee, ea wwwwil. beim Mr. Currie, charged
with walawfally waradluil Ma Omar by wabbbg him
la theliwe with a balk la lies Suseene Arms public hmao,

It
It sneered hen lbeeviimes peessaaw,wboas deer
ws• swarated with WA that br mere dote peddle rigours
hd Una P 1 bleeds with mm, is esnesieweee of Ys beCng
given the bollard of the Humbug` Asses a sages sheet the
primer. On Tuohy night he west fehe the pnlikrbsees
sisal oiled Ise sane Mee, sad whip Awet the pdesner, who
was ?MIA gad, *Mt Wile will ger.
kiss.' lie then went Isle the kr, sine& the essephease4
and than lain wig • lolls sea It be bb ben H. was
tams sty evagewessil sM them devinxwbut beteg be
waa glad lid be beg bed
le blelege. The Wring wet
Mien
ma a sergssets, who tip wee* awl win
stsied, Ali bed Abseil a lttge it would have bra very
dreeseen As it wee, Me mass was now welkatag test
maahle le se is lb esdtenry avoratives.
The, is &Mos ash be was drunk, mad did not
know =twee about. He wen, however, very sorry,
Yr. COMP said it was a can with which he should not
dr* baths amid mad it to • higher tribuzia The use of the
kis wee very deigennw. Us should send the prisoner fur

The rimer Ins Gm removed.
MASTLEBONE.
mihriv IT 11111LALIA 00 POLICIIML.V.
Mary dam Ward, a mildb.eged gmeels, tints charged
Won Mr. Legg with token stale el Metheadth. nod
Moketly essealttoj Pelkmeseelide Gregory, of the I)
di Imeant h the emeglethengs evidence that the
pesione Math, about Ms Vie* he gennd the prisoner at
the ises d the widow" mime is was irking a groat
seal
diatesimese, ohs the the mmithenes authorities.
She mad msegiethest emd mid that the
(2=ha GesegiethenG muass dCampine. sort
to the geliesthab Vbe Is to yateen
tag
ry.) As she the kludging sad would sot
hag quiet he we alga to mks her into
comedy, when she was gaud In • oil whom thorn oaa
enigma, bomb primer. Me ions men atter alarmed by hear-
ing • duraiii• uproar them Me went to the veil and found
the ythimem Wet*: le &MOM diendmi manner. He sepa-
rated thers eird put them la althea cella. Each of the fe-
males bed a Mack eye.
She was third 10s. or in Mort seem by. imprisonment.
d. Lowy wee next placed theme Mr. Law un • similar
dTrimerceniable Sharpe, 110 1), stabil that *boat said-
. night he wee fa Dakerithi, vim be east the primmer,
mho ages essing him immagebb third up bar theme, pna
handl In a Way atthsie, sed kid eenglitheat, to defend
Mess& Del he ens Ms Is de se be anithil a Meer
heher. Ith then Weld bei ego la the stellimbevea. She
Ismi Ma Maim.
• The labeler Was fined 101., or omen days' inspriecammt.

MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoot.
The funds to-day are again Batter, and exhibit a
decline of about 346 per cent. The other markets
are also somewhat weaker.

Consols for the 4th June, after receding to
94 3.16, " welters," are now quoted 94 3-16,
" buyers." For money the present price is 93 to
1. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been
dealt in at 92: to ; the New Three
per Cents. at 921 to t . India Stock at 220;
Bank Stock at 212 to 214; Exchequer Bills
March, at 2s. to fos. prem. ; ditto, June, at par to
3s. preen ; and Exchequer Bonds, at 981 to 1.
Turkish Six per Cents. are somewhat lower, at
941 to 93, bat have been sold as low as 911. Other
foreign stocks are quiet. The sales include
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 96/ ex die.
(exchange, 251 r.) ; Buenas Ayres Six per Cents.
for 28th May, at 871; Dutch Two-and-Half per
Cents., for account, at 65 and 6.3/ ; ditto Four per
Cent. Certificates, at 971; ditto, for account, at 97/ to
t ; Granada Active at 221; Mexican, for account, at
22j; Russian Five per Cents. at 106; Sardinian Five
per Cents., for account, at 91,1; Spanish Deferred
Three per Cents., for account, at 251 ; and Turkish
Guaranteed Four per Cents., for account, at 101/.
The continued disposition of speculators for the
rise to give support to the market is explained by
the approaching deduction of the Consols dividend,
and by the hope that the present pressure will prove
merely temporary.
Yesterday the government broker effected a fur-
ther purchase of 30,0001. of the June Exchequer
Bills at 2s. prem., and has therefore expended
210,0001. within the last seven days ; yet this steady
supply of money seems, according to yesterday's ex-
perience, to have little influence.
The demand in the Stock Exchange reacted upon
the discount market, and thus numerous applications
at the Bank were induced. In fact, money was
yesterday tight in all quarters.
The Fulton, from New York, has brought
111,000 dole., or say 22,2001., in specie on freight;
but the bulk of this remittance is supposed to be on
Continental account.
About 12,0001. in gold, ex the Washington from
New York, has been purchased by the Bank.
According to the despatches received in anticipa-
tion of the overland mail, the exchange at Calcutta
is a shade more favourable, and that at Bombay un-
altered. It is thus inferred that the shipments of
ether to that quarter will be upon the more mode-
sties scale lately witnessed. In the Chinese ports,
however, a decidedly adverse movement of the ex-
dosages has taken place, leading to the prospect of
much larger remittances of silver thither. An in-
creased demand for the metal was observable yes-
terday afternoon; and it is estimated that the
aggregate shipments by the Colombo on the 20th
rust. will be between 500,0001. and 600,0001.
The letters by the overland mail are expected to
be delivered in London on Monday morning.
The continental exchanges yesterday afternoon ex-
hibited general fftmness, with a favourable tendency.
Paper on Belgium and Frankfort was quoted higher;
and in all other cases the recent improvement was
fully supported. The current quotations aro shown
below viz.:
Amsterdam, three months, 11.191 to 121 ; ditto, sheet, 11.17
, to 18; Rotterdam, three months, 11.12 to 9 ; Antwerp and
Bruesela, three months, 26.60 to 5 ; Hamburg, three
I meths, 13.89 to 9 ; Parte, these months, 26.721 to 6; ditto,
=2;5,..t279 to 329 ; Meneilles, throe months, 26. to 79 ;
-on-the-Heine, three months, 1191 to ; Peters-
burg, three months, 37 to +; Vienna, three months, 10.32
to 4 ; Trieste, these montha,lo.34 to 6 ; Naples, three months,
429 to 9 ; Genoa, three months, 25.729 to 79 ; Leghorn,
throe months, 29.50 to 6; Palermo, three months, 1299 to
130; Newlin; Wee months, 1299 to 1301; Oporto, throe
tombs, 621 to 9; Lisbon, three months, 624 to 1.
The corn market yesterday was fiat, owing to the
fine weather. Last Monday's prices were only
nominally maintained. The imports of foreign grain
into Lend= this week have been very small. Yester-
day's list of arrivals reports three grain laden vessels
at ports of call.
At Marseilles a further advance has taken place in
the price of grain.
The Agnes has arrived from Shnnghse, with
720,10011 n. of tea and 227 bales of silk on freight.
On Monday next the first instalment of 61. per
share on the shares in the Grand Russian Railways
is to be completed ; but the deposit on application
having been fixed at 21. per share, and the sub-
scribers having, as we are informed, received only
half the number of shares applied for, it follows that
only 21. per share remains to be paid on Monday on
the limited allotment made in this market.
In the Stock Exchange yesterday. Eastern of
France Railway shares were quoted minus the divi-
dend of, say, 21 2s. 4d. per share recently declared.
The monthly return of the Bank of France, as
made up to Thursday last, the 14th of May, shows
the following results (the exchange taken at 25f. to
the pound):
Coin end bullion £9,333,300 .. Decrease £68,200
/94110 discounted 21,313,300 Increase 659,400
New lei circuit! ion _23,317,800 Decreara 460,200
Tsmooey dermas 3,261,500 .. Int yeas° 608,800
Plinio Awaits 5,847,700 .. Increase 276,900
Aiwa"' " F"neh 1,210,700 Increase 29,600
Gownmt. Securities
Advances °n Rail. 752,800 Decrease 31,000
way Securities
The coin and bullion present the unimportant
diminution of 68,2001. Considering that the sums
spent as " premiums" on the purchase of gold end ,
gilver have this month reached scarcely 10,0001.,
against 16,0001. bet month, and 16,4001. on the pre-
ceding month, the stationary position of the Bank's
metallic stock forms a favourable feature, although
there is still sufficient evidence that the directors
must persevere in their exceptional policy. There
is at the same time a decrease of 460,2001. in the
active circulation, the increase of 659,4001. in the
discounts having been more than neutralised by the
addition of 508,6001. to the Treasury deposits, and
of 276,9001. to the private deposits. The aggregate
advances on stocks and shares remain nearly the
same as last reported, bat the Bank still evinces a
disposition to favour government securities in pre-
ference to those of railways.
Messrs. Rothschild and Sons advertise the half-
yearly dividend on the Brazilian Five per Cent.
Loan of 1843 (Empire Fund), and on the Brazilian
Fourcind-a-Holf per Cent Loan of 1852 ; and Messrs.
C. J. Hombre and Son that on the Sardinian Five
par Cent. Loan.
The Admiralty will receive tenders on the o.
instant for the conveyance of stores from the river
Thames to Sierra Leone.
The return of the Bank of England for tho week
ending Saturday, May 9, compared with the pre-
views return, shows the following results;
Circulation issue
Circulation active
Public deposits
Other deposits
Government securities in
boakingdepertroent
Other securities in banking
department 18,630,367 Incrawe 219,534
Coin and bullion in both
departments
Seven day and other hills 749,046 Decrease 6,324
The Rest
Notes is reserve
The subjoined exhibits the extent of the week's
variations at one view :
Public deposits
Other deposits
Nines and bills in circulation
decrease 440,964
Hest increase 49,807
On the other side of the account:
Government securities..doereaw 996,385
Other aecuritiesi se ; 219,534
249,300
Coin sad

Total E1,636,812 £1,636,812
This return presents several remarkable features.
The decrease of nearly three-quarters of a million in
the Treasury balance, the decrease of nearly one
million in the Bank's stock of government securities,
and the increase of 672,9901. in the reserve of unem-
ployed notes, must be attributed to the falling due
on the Bth inst. of two millions of Exchequer Bonds.
It is evident that these securities were held by the
Bank to a much greater extent than was previously