biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-27

HAYMARKET.

Excepting in the crowded state of the house, the
audience which was trembled here last night offered but
few of those signs which generally distinguish" Bow
Night" front all other nightie of the noun. Mr. ➢ernad's
comedy of the Evil Genie, wu listened to throughout with
es much quiet attention and enjoyment as though it, and
sot the pantomime, had been all the novelty of the occasion.
What a contrast to the ds). when thou time-honoured
precursors of pantomime, " Jane Shore" and " George
Barnwell" used to be played through tumult and uproar,
which reduced them to mere dumb.show. Surely oar
audiences, even down (or up) to the gallery, have become
ranch more humanised.

On the termination of the Boil Genius a slight ear-
VllCenee sad a few of them dulcet sounds usual on these oc-
casion, merited the excitement which attended the mining
of the new pantomime of Se. Valontsse's Day ; or, Earloymio
oaths Fairy of ass Tens Loerr's Soot. Immediate quiet
and attention, however, followed the commencement of the

overture, which ooutelned an appropriate haters in the In.
troduotkm of occasional solos on a very dm-Mad knocker,
the sharp rat-tots from which were given with a smerbaseit
end artistic finish which were worthy of the praotbsd head
of a prollsadosal "twopenny
Miss L. Letting um a most fascinating Phmbe, and sated
lad &WA with a gems sad rednemsat which could sot be
surpassed; while Mbe Weekes, as Sylvanite, was a most
adduces sad attentive lover; nor should we omit a weed of
prides to Mimes Damn and Williams, who, as Cupid sad
Hymn, spoke with a distinctness and point but too seldom
. . • •

ardor by very young ladies 1 pantomime introducakma.
The obanotors In re barierpstare were sustared by Mr.
Arra imam; as Harlark, Mr. Charles Locking
r Clews, Herr Cole is Pantaloon, and Mir
Pray Brown as Columbia—a capital paatorniutle quar-
rel. The liarlrate Is ruble and ',timer beyond the
avenge, dances well, and takes his leaps with a der sad
prinks that could not be Improved. The Clown is active
end gymnastic rather than humorous • but humour of late
hrhaesem a rare quality in clowns. The Pantaloon la as
parr a 'uprose as could be wished, and takes hie fair
rarer the actin business ; while the Columbia' la a skilful

mod (mogul &weer.
Whh the exorptioa of owe or two slight liltebos, the pow
tOWIIII west retaarlotbly wdl for s Orst sight, sad It was so
&Moll a nom= as to pronto, es ample sad w ll tionotod
antes Is, the can sad coot orldolt most Mt* boa boolotrod
Ito platadre.
London, England, 1859-12-27

MONEY MARKET.-7HIS DAY.

Two o'CLocw.

Business in the Stock Exchange has only been
nominally resumed to-day. The attendance is thin
and a dull tone has been occasioned by the
fall of 3 to 1 per cents. which occurred
in the French Three per Cents., at Paris,
yesterday, and from which no recovery has taken
place to-day. Consols, however, are not lower than
on Saturday, and in the share markets considerable
shadiness continues to prevail, notwithstanding the
languor of business.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened
at 70fr. 10c., ex div., showing no change.
The New Indian Five per Cent. Loan is Brm, at
1041 to 4, ex div.. for the account.
Consols are officially marked 961 ex div., for
the 10th of January. The present quotation is 961
to 4. Bank Stock has also been dealt in
at 228; the Three per Ceuta. Reduced, at 951 and 1;
the New Three pee Cents., at 951 and ; the
New Indian Five per Cent. Loan, for account,
at 1041, 4, and 1, ex div.; the Four per Cent. Deben-
Ural of 1868, at 981 ; ditto 1859, at 98 and 983;
India Bonds, at Bs. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, at
295. to 325. prem.
Few transactions bare taken place in foreign stocks,
and the only alteration in prices worthy of notice is
an improvement of about 1 per cent. in Turkish stock.
The loan of 1834 is quoted 77 to 1, and that of 1868,
84 to 4. Sales are recorded as follows ;—Brazilian
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1868, 931 ; Portuguese
Three per Cents., 1853 (small), 461 ; ditto Three per
Cents., 1858, 1857,and 1859, for account, 454; Basilian
Five per Cents., 110 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 100, 1004, 1003; ditto Three per Cents.,
1869, 88; Sardinian Five per Cents, 854 ; Spanish
Three per Cents., for account, 451 ; Turkish Six
per Cents., 1854, for account, 77; ditto Six per
Cents., 1858, for amount, 64, 841.
The shares of the Sea Paulo (Brazilian) Railway
Company are quoted 3-16 to 5-18 prem.; Goan
Marine Immure, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Universal
Marine, par to 3 prem.

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocr.

Little baldness hu been done this morning in
the mining market. Eut Caradon shares are
tither more offered, and are marked in the Stock
Exchange 61. Wheal Mary Ann have been
dealt in at 311, ex die. • Great South Tolgns, at 14;
and 141 and East Russell, at 121. Shares
in Carnboroe Vein, Stray Park, North Laney, and
Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes) have also met with some
attention.

Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
alteration. Great Northern Copper (South Australia)
are quoted I to t pram.
London, England, 1859-03-01

LATEST BETTING.

SPRING CUP.
6 ti 1 opt Auntie.
7 to 1 Ambush.

MINIM-THIS DAY

Two o'CLoct.
In the mining market to-day shares in East Wheal
Rowell continue in demand, and are quoted 24 to
23; Wheal Unity Loos)ls are also inquired for at
20a. Shares in °rambler and St. Anbya, North
Basset, Wheal Trelawney, Kelly Bray, and
Proridenoe Mince have likewise met with
a considerable amount of business. The market
generally is buoyant in character.
The shares in the North Rhine Copper Mining
Company of South Australia have been dealt in at a
press. ; Linares, at 91 ; and Port Philip Mining,
at II& Id.

At a amid netting of the aharebo!ders to the Old Tolgeel
Uaterd Masa, held yesterday, a resolution providing that the
meetings may be held tither in London or Cornwall was eat-
riot. The statement of assets and liabilities showed a balance
egalest the Was of 4901, and aboot 20301. will be required
Lir additional seaceinery. Deducting the proceeds of saes of
ore, the ram to be provided Is 1,9904 A call of 31. per share
watt X67made.
London, England, 1859-12-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Al:ted. frost laverpaci for Sydney, N.8.W., October JO, lat JO los

, •
AMe•n HMO, from London tor New Zeeland, Nov.lo, lot 7.10 N,
lora 01.113 W.
Arrow Weber, &ormolu, from Newport for Calcutta, lot 43 N, kw
.2 V 7.
Erboourgb (drip), Rea London f•r Bombay, whit troop..
John N. Cuulamon, Ito. Liverpool for 6mm:tore. Oetober 39, off Cope
Henry.
Mary Hall (barque), Rom C,oloabo for London, Nor. 4, lot 0.10 0,
lon 20.06 W.

FALL OP AN IRON RAILWAY BhiDOS.—A large
new bridge, supported on maseivo ceot-iron beams, which
crossed the railway near the Walton Station, suddenly gave
way about two o'clock on Friday morning, and fell a heap
of ruins on the line. Fortunately no one happened to be
palming at the time, and precautions were Immediately taken
to prevent further accident. The bridles connected a Mid-
way recently made, running from Smtland-road to Musk-
lane and Walton, It te bettered that the intense fiat which
prevailed during the night camped the coat iron beams to
give way. The railway was obstructed until noon, when, if
the sid of • large number of workmen, the rubbish was
cleared sway. The passenger traffic was not stopped, as the
paassngera got out of the curiae& and walked round the
obstruction, where another train was in readiness.—Liverywi
Post. _ _ _

RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morning a
goods train, which had arrived late, was standing at Litdr
borough Station while the engine driver was feteLtiog
some goods trucks from a siding. At that time another
good. train was due for blanotester, from Yorkshire.
William Lord, the night watchman, went to put on the
signal, when he found it. Soren hog.. Ile ran back to put s
fug eigaal on the line, but could not get far enough. The
second train came up and ran into the standing carriages,
of which five six or were smashed. A large gaudily of
flour and other gouda was damaged and spaced alma upon
the line. No lives ware lost. .

(Ad VertileMeo -- HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND
01•11111.T.-1110tOUTIOX. )teams tluoa. att.—Thom complianta
may taractlroto be oonstdere.l trilling. but It .heal bo bents In toted
that by ample huttinglop and nef lent they often end moat sertonds.
Otre awl, thought to a &ranted ; take Holloway's Pill. rah
hit ocleteatel trusunout over tae pit of •he uffrnsch au t Um. you will
at .nvott pseud.. the change for the hotter In your •h,cstton. spltltt, ap-
ilte. strength. and onst,y. The ttoprorernent. thous. It 1111‘. OS
Ft that will he therfnuth nod la-tins They prefer.. from a recor-
fence of tie malady. Holloway • Han will heated tateltY Lb, Hoot
and
.1,0 ...lit, action L...olottofst 4:moat:falls
thrcisgla tho aftla both ttip-thttal and J:up atru.tur-a.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1859-12-20

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Sittings at Nisi Prius in London —(Before the Lord Chief
Justice ands Special Jury.)
scuLt.r r.

It will be remembered that this cue, which involves ea
action by Mr. Vincent Scully, M.P. for the County Cork,
against Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P. for Boston, for
false ref resentation, was tried in the sittings of
the Michaelmas Term of last year before Lord
Campbell and a special jury, when after • trial of
two cloys, a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, with
3001. damages. Subsequently, on application to the oourt,
the verdict wee set aside, sad a new trial ordered on the
ground of misdirection by his lordship, and that the jury bad
omitted to distribote the damaged on the two issues found.
The case was set down for trill •t thee sittings, but in con-
sequence of the length of time oceupied by some of the calmer,
it bad to be postponed more then once.
Mr. Edwin James applied this corning to know whether
his It rdship could fix • day for the trod; at least 40 wit-
owes were in aueedance from Ireland, and there was no
doubt the trial would last a oonsidereble time.

Mr. Bovill, who appeared for the defendant, could state
that the case must occupy c manly two days if not three.
The Chief Justice sail he was entirely In the hands of the
counsel. The sittings would terminate on Friday. and It was
not likely" Scully,. Ingram" could be taken before Thurs-
day morning if even then. He was quite milling to
take the case subject to the contingency that the hearing wail
liable to he interrupted by the termination of the pitting'. At
the same time he might state be had reasons fa knowing
that mutest friends had interfered to bring about a mille-
nnia between the parties.
Mr. BovUl said his client wee most anxious the ease should
be heard ss soon as possible, as the matter of to' character
Was involved.

Mr. James—As to that, the character of both gentlemen II
Involved.

Mr. Ikreill arm afraid the CMS could not be tiniehed in two
days•

Mr. Jamas could not tither gusrantee that two days would
audios fee the purpose. Sinop, the last trial the ow bad
greatly expanded.
. .

His lordabir —That is invariably the cue with new leak.
Of tonne both perdu have b. en made acquainted with
each otber'e cue and they vow, prepared accaedingli.
Wooll it not be better to let Scully v. Ingrain" p over
onttl the sittings after next term and then it would stud
nearly at the top of the li.t :
Couttrel on both aide* having Resented tbie eurgatica
cue was nude a remand accordingly.
London, England, 1859-12-20

BTANDAO6 Y. STANDAOI.

The marriage of the parties took place M December, 1848,
the petitioner being then a barmaid, and the tespondent •
coachman. They frequently separated in order to take situa-
tion', but whenever they lived together the reepondent was
it the habit of grossly id-treating hie wife, who now sued for
a judicial separation.

"Mr. Gridlrths appeared for the petitioner.
The Court rented the decree.
AI'DSON C. HODSON.

This wee Ukeleles a petition for a judicial Reparation on
the ground of cruelty and adultery. The petitioner, the wife
of a lace merchant In Not•ingham, bad been married sines
1836, and the coliabliation had continued till within the last
two years, when she was obliged to leave him on account of
his violent conduct. He had, moreover, formed an adulterous
connexion with a young woman named Watson, by whom he
had had s chili.

Dr. Bwabey appeared for the petitioner.
The Court granted the separation on the ground of the
adultery.
London, England, 1859-12-20

(Before Mr. Creasy.)

•
Henry Moore, who bad bw•n committed and held to Mil
for thre•tenlog • witnem, for the purpose of deterring him
from giving evidence in • cam of skittle-sh•rping, was
brougnt up And ordered by the learned judge to be dis-
charged, there being no evidence on beb•lt of the proeec•tion.
The proeecutor, it was e•ated, was in Whttecroe•stteet
Prison, end Mr. M.Donnell, who bad been counsel in the
eaone originally, had received no further Instructions.
Mr. Cooper was cotumel for the prisoner.
London, England, 1859-12-20

7HE POLICE COURTS

LAMBETH.

Mr. Clayton, an ofilcerbeTo7sii;gio the Surrey Volunteer
Rifle Corps. applied fur advice under the following Moreau-
stancep —The applicant paid that amongst the candidates
for adminion Into the let Surrey Volunteer Rife Corp* was
young man with a aught foreign accent, but who repro-
rented himself to be an Englishman, and upon this repre-
sentation be was admitted. He also reamed a rifle and a
uniform, which coot altogether about U. His aboentie from
dHil, however, camel tome inquiries to be made about him,
and it was found that he had pawned his rifle, but what he
had don* with hie uniform woe not mart tined ; and what
he (Mr. Clayton) wished to know from his worship was
how he ehoold proceed to tunialt him for pawning the
rifle. He also wished to inform his worship that in the course
of the icquiry that had been instituted it was dim.,e.ted
that the young man was a native of Switzerland, and not an
Engliebrasn.
r. Norton observed that the offal:tier could not be dealt
with under the Mutiny Act, but no doubt he was liable to
be proceeded against for the illegal pawning, and a @amnion@
would be granted against him for that offence,
Me. Clayton said that in all probability the offence was one
of the first that had born committed, and he was anxiono,
therefore, that an example should he made with a view of
preventing a recurrence, wad sought his worship's sasistance.
The real name and w'aereebouts of the offender being
doubtful, one of the summoning °Mars wee ordered to mete
the neonenery inquiries preparatory to a summons being
made out.
London, England, 1859-10-12

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PlOlll 001 OWN 001

• PARIS, TUESDAY EV*llllO.
The leading paragraph in this evening's Aws is
• follows:

We are still without ally news from Zurich, and there is
every reamon to believe, as we said yesterday, that the
tabours of the sot secs will be still farther prolonged.
Lower down the Pays, referring to the statement
in yesterday's Indepandance Belga touching two
very important questions, viz., the boundary line
between Venetia and Lombr-dy, end the amount of
the Lombrvd debt, says:

We have reuon to th-ink that the detail. ghee by the
larpendartee are ittaccrrate, more particularly with regard
to the debt, which we believe Is not yet settled. if we are
wall ieformed, it is out of this very question of the debt that
the d'tErultint have maim which have hitherto delayed the
signature of the treaty.

I hear that a telegram has arrived stating that
the Archbishop of Bordeaux has made a speech to
the Emperor, sad that the latter replied. No par-
tieulars have transpired.
London, England, 1859-10-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION. HOUSE.
Wiliam noel was charged with &surdas his wife and
six children, and leering them chargeable to the pariah of St.
Botolpb, AWgate.
Mary Tugget—l am the geismer's wife. Lea& August he
deserted we sad my six Milder. La catesquence I wee
obliged to spplj to the perish. I weed tats the union with
my children, and while there me of them died. I been
=eto the parish ever Mace Almost. My hueband I.
gad his amaexklas Webb he could keep up If he
Mose. 'He washers la November for deeming me, and then
he was seahmoed to 21 days.
William Warren, relieving officer, mid the prosecutrix and
her six children had been chargeable to the pariah of St.
Botolph since August.
Prossontrix —He has been cohabiting with soother woman
Mace ha deserted me.

PolTeemin7-110 Mid me he knew what I wonted him for,
when I took Men.

Lord Mayor—More shame for him.
Prisoner—l went away to look for work, my lord, and
I sas willing to do the beet I can for my wife and children.
Lord Mayor—l do not intend to take your word. As this
L the recood time, I cannot overlook sour offence, and I
shall give you a rime revere sentatee than I did before. I
shall rend you to prison for three months with hard labour,
sad let me tell you that it yon come here again for the same
offence you enll be IMbh to be sent to prison for 12
ammtha.
London, England, 1861-07-19

LAW OF EVIDENCE.

Lord BROMHAM, I. preseuting a petition, expreeed
tie eatisfactioe at that which he re ;;needed :is the most im.
portant change in ear jtariosruileme who I had been effected
I..tte yearn— he referral to Cie change by which parties
to all civil alts were allowed to Le examined, not only if
they pleased, but computsoriiy if the judge thought
isni‘•r. Be had ausiously desired to extend this
gnat improvement to criminal cases, so far as to enable
the defm,bist, if he Mame. but not compulsorily, to submit
birnseli to cros-musraination to establish his WI/OMM. It
W... tr.ro that a_ person who declined to avail himself of
r'•..,rty wont! be considered as not confident of the
stes.it:s it the mar; but this he (Lord Brougham) regarded
a. an al isti Anal argument in favour of the proposition that
the dun' c,ist would be defended, and there would be leas
6.,•.c • i!,..n at present of the escape of the guilty. The
petition bad to present contained an account of a eras
which strongly illustrated the necessity fur some such
changelu the bw. The petitioner -a Mr. Blundell, F.S.A.
--in en ,roaring to improve the procedure of the county
(mart., 110 entered into a co nce—ooe re.ult of
skids ICU that Le wa, prose uteri be a eorrespondeot for
sod (~r setaliog a threatening letter for the
purr •14 extorting money. The latter charge was alms-
domed, lo,:t he was proceeded against for the libel. Mr.
Illun.mll, es the defendant, was not allowed to be
hoards awl he was convicted, and he had since been advised
that his only tweedy was to prosecute his correspondent.
and thee Mr. Bloods!' would be heard, and the other would
sot. Tla.t was the stake of the law of which the petitioner
eemplaimsl, mid of Isis gut/eel:lg upon the conviction for
libel ;be stited be .howl.: hake no complaint if the result
Was to provide a remedy fur this glaring defect.
London, England, 1861-07-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

POLAND.

The Russian General Ouchakov, on passing a
review of the regiments of Volhynia, addressed,
according to the Czas of Cracow, the following war-
like speech to the officers :
Gentlemen,—A campaign is near at hand. But though I
do not know for the present when and where you will be
summoned, it is not the lees my duty to warn you, in order
that you may be ready at the first call. Do not
cute your time in idle dreams: do the will of the
Sovereign with submission, for that is the duty and
honour of the soldier. Subversive and revolutionary
ideas shave penetrated among us from foreign countries; ;
they led away the young men of Warsaw, who, however,
received well-merited chastisement, and they are now ex-
citing even the populations of the empire, and will render
necessary measures of extreme vigour. I repeat to you,
gentlemen, the formal interdiction to read the Kulata (the
Bell). It is a journal hostile to the government, and sup-
ports principles of disorder and anarchy. The government
is determined that °dicers shall not read that journal.
What lately occurred at Kiew proves that to you ; in that
town the police and gendarmes arrested all the officers who
read that journal in the cafes, and they have been sent to •
fortress to await the decision of justice.
London, England, 1861-07-19

INLAND REVENUE BILL

tut, the motion fair* into committee on this bill,
Mr. W. MARTIN mowed that it be an instruction
t, the ev, uulate. that the committee have power to di.
%,k the I,W into two or more bills.
Mr. \EW rE con.idered the bon. gentleman was
~,iite right in making thi. motion. The cement bill was
• oreeemry ad' net of the supply 1411 of the Phan.
,Aor of the Exchequer. The consolidated supply bill
,1 ~wried in glob., would have been so cumbrous that it
.ohlseareely Ise dealt with in one bill. The present bill
• the means of enfureial the provisions of the supply bill,
!,.1 d emitained 41 those %mations details, which, if united
woth the supply bill, woukl have rendered that measure
...shoes that it would ant have been ace ptetl by the house.
Tins wa. in feet a second financial project in the dog days.
la. protested against it—at least, till the house had an
mortuaity of emisidering their whole system of taxation.
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the boo.
who had just at down misunderstood, and there-
.re misrepresented, the provisions of the pres.ent bilhas be
should d 0..., at the prop. r time. He had now merely to
with the instruction of his boo. friend, and believing
that it R. 14 .oh isible to .liside the bill he accerted hi. Eno-
ti.e. There was a polko provision in the bill which he
thought ought to be dealt with separately from the revenue
provision..
After s.:.me further discussion, the motion for dividing
the bill was agreed to.
in the motion that the Speaker leave the chair,
Mr. HENNESSY moved that the house resolve itself into
committee that day three months, but after some dissuasion
be said he would wilhd'*w his amendment if the Chancellor
of the Exchequer accepted the proposal of the hon. member
f..r Hotkinhata to stopMthe 351. h clause.

(t.R saii.j
London, England, 1861-07-19

SHARE LIS2&-(THIS DAL)

Two o'Cioow.

The railway share market to-day is fiat, with
little business. A decline of k to I per cent.
has taken place in most of the prin-
cipal stocks. London and North Western
stock is now quoted 943 to 95; Great Western, 703
to 71 ; Midland, 1211 to 122 ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 111} to 1121 ; Caledonian, 994 to 100 ; South
Eastern, Sli to t ; and Eastern Counties, 49+ to 50.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are Satter,
at to dis. The two principal Canadian lines
are dull.

OADINAJIT SILIIIII LID ROOMS.

ft. 1 rd

IRaman.
London, England, 1861-07-19

MINEB4-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cioci.

East Caradon shares are flat to-day at 24 to 1.
West Polmear are firm at 19s. to 20s. • East Devon
Console at 2 to ; East Wheal Russell at
31 to f ; and North Downs at 4/ to West
&ton are inquired for, at 300 to 306. Mark*
Valley are quoted 9 to ; and West Ca-
radon 46 to 47. Bon Accord Copper
mining shares show no recovery ; Mensal,-
time are recorded at prem. There are impurifs
for Great Northern Copper (South Auvtralia),
which are marked to # prem. Port Phillip have
been dealt in at par, and St. John del Rey at 3.
At a meeting of the United 7dexiceu Mining
Association held yesterday the directors decided to
pay off 40 per cent. of the preference stock out of
the funds in hand.

The half-yearly meeting of the Dun Mountain
Copper Mining Company is convened for the
31st inst.

At Wheal Edward meeting yesterday the accounts allowed
a credit balane, of Ilk 10a. lld.

The West Whorllifitacoonnts, presented at !be
meeting yesterday, showed a balance of liabilities over studs
of 71W. 7a. 2d. A call of ds. per share was made.
At Trumpet United Mine meeting on the 16th init. ties
amounts avowed a balms* of Ikklities over aside d
6511.16 a. 18kL A tall of 3s, per elms was made.
London, England, 1861-07-19

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 14th contains an account
of the reception by the Queen of Sir J. Crampton,
the new English minister at her court, to present
his credentials. The ceremony took place with
the customary formalities, and Sir John, who was
accompanied by Mr. Ed wardee, secretary of legation,
Mr. Lawrence, and Mr. Brackenbury, attach6s, de-
livered, as usual on such occasions, an address in
which he said that the Queen, his sovereign, had
charged him to renew the expression of her unaltera-
ble esteem and consideration for her Majesty end the
King, and her wishes for the prosperity of the Spanish
nation ; he said also that the British government
and people entertained great sympathy for Spain,
and he promised to employ all his efforts to pro-
mote a good understanding between the two coun-
tries. The Queen, in reply, expressed great regard
for the Queen of England and esteem for the British
nation, and added that she hoped that all ques-
tions which might arise between Spain and Great
Britain would be settled in such a way as to pro-
mote their mutual friendship. After leaving the
Queen, Sir J. Crampton and the legation were re-
ceived by the King, and Sir John handed his Ma-
jesty an autograph letter from Queen Victoria.

(sztrnmes Tazauits.)
FRANCE AND ITALY.

TURIN, Jinx 19.
The Baba of to-day says :—" Count Fleury has
received the grand cordon, and M. de Verdieres
has been appointed officer, of the Military Order of
Savoy."
The Nationalities of to-day asserts that when
King Victor Emmanuel had read the Em-
peror's letter brought by Count Fleury he
said :—" I am happy to see that my august ally
approves the line of policy which my government
has followed. The good news that you bring will
fill all true friends of Italy with joy."
NAPLES, Jou :8.
Count San Martino left here yesterday.
London, England, 1861-07-19

at (Zs. Cal. to 70s ~ • a cargo of £l4. Domingo sold goat at
625. tid. for Gibraltar.
COCOA.—tOO bags Granada sold at S.
TIA is without change.
Sur.—A small parcel of Dements cold at la. 10L Fool.
Rica continues ono ; pinky Madras sold at 9a. log.
opium— Jamaica sold heavily at Us. to 130 s. for very
ordinary to fine.
SILLTTZTRZ. —250 bags Bengal sold at 335. short prompt,
for refraction 7 per cent.
COTTON.-500 bales sold at 4d. advance.
TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet. Petersburg Y.C. on thei hi
quoted 48a. lid. ; July to September, 48s. Bd. ; to
Deamber, 48s. &L

HIDE MARIEET.—(THIS DAY.)
561bs. to 611135., M. to 31d. ;
641ba. to 721 a, 34d. to 34 72Ibs. to 80Ibs., 31d.
to 31d. ; 80Ibs. to stn ;
.., 3ta 40. ; sBlbs. to 9011:o.,
40. to 4td. Horse hides, Bs. to 9s. Calf skins, light,
2.5. to 4s. ; full, a.
BEEMONDRZT.-Bbeep skins : Lambs, 2n Bd. to 4; 3d. ;
shoaling; L. &l. to 2s.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mesas. Pattenden and Smith report the accounts from
the Mid and Eat Kent, Woroeeter, a small portion of
Weald Kent and Farnham rather more favour►ble, but the
other portion of the plantations are completely blighted.
The market remains in a quiet state. Duty, 100,0001.

COAL MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Ti.., 19s. ; Walls End Tritodon Hartlepool,
18a. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. ; Walls End South
Kenos, 18s. &L, Walla End li Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls
End Reline, Is.. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, IGa. 3d. ; Bella,
16a. 6d. ; Wylam, 15a. tid. ; Tantield Moor Bute, 13s. ;
Huddles Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; West Riding Hartley, 15s.
Ships at market, 26.
London, England, 1861-07-19

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ju' 19.
The Moniteur of to-day contains a report, ad-
dressed by the Minister of Marine to the Emperor,
which is followed by an imperial decree, approving
the conclusions of the report, and ordering the levy
of men for the navy to be as follows :
1. From among those sailors who have not yet
served the state.

2. In ease of an insufficiency from among the
class who have served the shortest time of their
period of service.
Another decree establishes bounties for those
ROAM% who re-enter the navy after their period of
service has expired.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

VIENNA, Jur 18.

Baron Vay and Count Szeecen have tendered
their resignations, which have been accepted by the
Emperor.
Count Forge& has been appointed Chancellor of
Hungary.
The constitution of February is maintained. The
imperial rescript, in reply to the address, will be
despatched to Huagary to-morrow.
London, England, 1861-05-14

HITNGARY.

On Wednesday last, M. Desk was to have read
to the Chamber of Deputies at Pesth his views on
the address to be presented to the Emperor. In
consequence of Count Teleki's death the reading
was postponed, but the document in which the
count has embodied his ideas has been published.
It is of too great length for us to reproduce, but
the purport of it is as follows. Three questions
are propoeed. L What the Diet should say
2. To whom it should address itself ? 3. Under
what form I Ia reply to the first question,
M. Desk insists on the constitutional indh
pendence of Hungary, whose sole connexion with
the Austrian monarchy consists in the identity of
the reigning house. Any traces of a real union
are sought for in vain in the fundamental laws of
Hungary. M. Desk proves this by many citations
showing the irreconcilable differences between the
institutions of Hungary and those of the rest of
the empire. Thus, in case of the King's minority',
it is the Palatine that is regelt in Hungary,
while in the rest of the monarchy it is the nearest
relative of the young sovereign on the father's side.
In case of the extinction of the dynasty itself in
the female line, the right of electing a King re-
verts to Hungary? and the monarchy is dissolved,
not being maintained by any other bond than the
community of the reigning house. M. Desk de.
mends, in conclusion, the actual re-establishment
of tae complete constitution. " The King of Hun.
gary," he says, " only becomes legitimate king by
coronation. Now, the coronation is subordinated
to conditions precedent prescribed by the laws.
The integral preservation of our constitutional in-
dependence, the territorial and political integrity
of the country, the complete restoration of our
Diet, the complete re-establishment of our funda-
mental laws, parliamentary government, and re-
sponsible ministry, the abolition of all the effects
of absolute power—these are the preliminary con-
ditions, without which deliberation and good un-
derstanding are equally impossible." As to the
second point, M. Desk recommends that the Em-
peror Francis Joseph, who has convoked the Diet,
and who has the power of completing it, should be
addressed. On the third point, he op .es the
form of a resolution, and recommends that of an
address, as no Diet commences its labours with a
resolution, except there are two parties in arms
and on the eve of open hostilities.
London, England, 1861-05-14

THE DEATH OF COUNT TELEKI.

Letters from Pesth confirm the telegraphic an-
nouncement of the sensation created by the death
of Count Teleki. The report got abroad at 9 o'clock
in the morning of the Bth, and a dense crowd soon
ascembled in front of Count Teleki's house. Many
houses hung out black flags, in the cafrfs and public
rooms the billiard and chess tables were covered up,
and in the evening there was no performance at the
theatres. The Pesti Naplo states that, about
8 o'clock in the morning, the Count's servant en-
tered his neuter's bedroom, and found him lying half-
droned on the floor by the aide of the bed. At his feet
was one of his pistols. His right hand was pressed
against his waist and his left was placed on his heart.
On the table, which was close tothe bed, by the side
of a half empty cup of tea was his pistol case con-
taining the other pistol not. loaded. The expression
of the face was calm, and there was not much
blood, except near the heart, where the shirt was
stained with it. The ball had gone through the
heart, and death must have been instantaneous,.
At eleven o'clock the night before he was seen
writing in his bedroom, and it is supposed that his
death took place between eleven and twelve, as one
person in the house heard something like the re-
Oport of a pistol in that interval. The Magyar
Orzag states that the Count had exhibited extraor-
dinary agitation for some days previously, and that
only the evening before he took leave of some
friends with great emotion.
London, England, 1861-05-14

THE WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS.

Lord PALMERSTON said it might he convenient to the
house to state in referee** to the Whitsuntide holidays,
that considering the state of business before the house the
rune course should be followed as last year, viz., that the
house should adjourn on Friday next to the following
Thursday. (Hear, bear.)

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE-THE CASE OF MIL

STEUART. M.P. FOR CAMBRIDGE:

Mr. ROEBUCK—I wish to call the attention of the house
to a matter of some delicacy, and I do so with great hesi-
tation. Before stiting the facts of the case, I will proceed
with the relatiou of certain preliminaries, and will end wit 11,
• motion. On Wednesday lest certain statements were
made to me which induced me to ap to you, sir, in refer-
ence to bringing this matter forw a matter of privi-
lege, and you, air, said I could not interfere with the orders
of the day, and that it would be better to delay the matter
until the next day, when you said I might be better able to
state all the circumstances connected with the matter. Os
Thursday last I waited upon you, air, and then you stated
to me that the subject which I wished to bring before
the house was one which would be painful to Individuals,
and might do some harm, and that all the benefits—(cries of
,
Specs out," from several parts of the house)—you thee
stated, sir, that all the heuelitafor the public which I sought
to obtain by public mention of the facia might possibly be
obtained by private negotiation, sad therefore you asked
'me to withhold the statement on that account. I did so is
whet
ney°b"oguolstietai:freottotoi:zainoturowthawhichitheoll7:mirZ.:e::',:toinutihi”:4B4.atiurdapntibblyiy.c.pri,
state-
ment :asd upon that intimation I determined b: make•
statement to the house and which I now do with c""
pain, inasmuch as I shall be obliged to mention the name
of a gentleman whose name I should not mention were I not
coonrsined be public amenity. About fifteen years ago
Mr. Andrew Steuart

Mr. MACAULAY roes to order. I appeal to you, sir,
whether considering that which the boo. and learned gentle-
I man has announced he is going to lay before the house, it m
usual to bring forward matters of this sort without some
previous notice being given to the hon. member who is to
be effected, in order that he might he here, or some pence
for him in the position of next friend. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. BPEAX lift—The hen. member who has linen to make
a motion on the subject, states it is one which he wash's's
to be a matter of privilege affecting thi, house, and if it he
a matter of privilege no rains is necessary. The hon. gen-
ilermin is in the exercise of his own discretion, sod is not
contravening any rale of this house. (Hear.)
Mr. ROEBIi —I am quite sure I alien nut contravene
London, England, 1861-05-14

POLAND.

On the 7th inst., the Emperor's birthday, illumi•
nation wan commanded at Warsaw with more than
ordinary severity. Nevertheless it is stated that,
with the exception of the public buildings, Teri
little display was made. The following notice was
issued the day before:
To-morrow, to celebrate the anniversary of the birth if
the Emperor, the town will be illuminntol. The Mersin'.
tioo must commence this evening at dunk, and list withat
interruption till midnight. At every window there mast
be at least two lamps. The illumination of houses bv mesas
of torches is forbidden. Whoever does not comply with
this notice will be fined 4 roubles 110 kopecks.
N.B. Landlords of houses must communicate this witice
to their tenant&
(fliined) CTIMILL, Commissioner of Polio.
London, England, 1861-05-14

ROMAN CATHOLICS IN WORKHOUSES IN

800TLANll.

Yr. MACEVOY asksciiietof the Poor-law Board,
whether it was intended to take any evidence before the
select committee now mitring on Poor-relief (England) in re-
ference to the complaints made of the proselytism at
cathelim in workhouses in flootland.

Mr. VILLIERS said the inquiry up-stairs had 711.•
femora to the poor-law administration in England and
Wales under the central board, and as the English Pour.
law Board had no control over the t•cotch adminietration,
he concluded the m►tter could not with propriety be brought
before the committee.
London, England, 1861-05-14

T 111?. CASE OF YR. MOSS Di JAPAN.

Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the Secretary of State
far Foreign Affairs if be had received a copy of the com-
munication addressed to Mr. Mess by the English merchaott
of Yokohama, on the sentence of Ane deportation, and
imprisonment at Bong Kong recently Pared by her Ma.
jesty's repremotative at Japan upon that gentleman; and
if he intended to lay upon the table any papers on this ens
for the information of the hones.

Lord J. RUSSELL said all the papers with respect to
this case had been referred to the law officers of the crown
for their opinion upon it. They had riven their opinion,
but it was not settled u to what should le done, and there-
fore instructions had not been vent out. With regard to the
paper;
en it would not be convenient to lay them befcre the
London, England, 1861-05-14

VENETIL

The Inapendance of yesterday evening says :
" Accounts reach us from various quarters which
explain the rumours of the last few days relative to
the cession of Venetia. According to these ac-
counts, which we give with reserve, France and
England have agreed to propose to Austria and to
Turkey the following arrangement :—Austria to
cede Venetia to Victor Emmanuel, and to receive,
in addition to a pecuniary indemnity of 200 mil-
lions, a territorial compensation, including Bosnia,
the Herzegovina, and Turkish Croatia, and these
three last provinces to be ceded by the Sultan
in return for an indemnity of 200 millions, also to
be paid by the kingdom of Italy. However, no
actual step has yet been taken, as the British cabi-
net, at the moment of using its mediation, seems
desirous to withdraw."
London, England, 1861-05-14

FUNERAL OF COUNT TELEICL

The Wanderer contains the following telegram
from Pesth, dated the 10th :
"The funeral obsequies of Count Teleki are just
over. Never before has such a crowd been
witnessed at Pesth. In addition to the population
of the city and of Buda, great numbers assembled
from the provinces. Several comitata were repre-
sented by deputations. M. Ghiczy delivered a
funeral oration in the hall of the Museum. Out-
side the city, where the body was surrendered to
the family, M. Eotvos spoke. Although upwards of
a hundred thousand persons assembled there was
not the least sign of disorder. Every shop was
closed."

The Nord also has a dispatch of a similar kind,
and adds that an inquiry has established the fact of
suicide. At Arad all the shops and public estab-
lishmenta were closed, and the bells of all the
churches tolled during the hour of the funeral.

RAAB, MAT 13.
Yesterday evening a crowd of people, partly
armed, endeavoured to liberate four deserters from
the Hussar regiments who had been consigned to
the military prison. Their design was, however,
frustrated by the garrison. Three of the rioters
were killed and 16 wounded. The sentry of the
military prison was stabbed to death. Several
soldiers were wounded.
PBSTH, HAT 13.
In to-clefs sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
M. Desk exhorted the assembly to act with pru-
dence and moderation, and proposed that the
wishes of the country should be submitted to the
Emperor in the form of an address. This proposal
was received with applause by the majority of the
deputies.
London, England, 1861-05-14

FRANCE.

PARIS. NAT 13.

In to-day's sitting of the Senate a discussion took
place on the petition of the fishermen. The pro-
of the committee were supported by BIM
reset, Hausman, and Mathieu, and opposed by
MM Michael Chevalier and Ronher. _ _

Baroche contested the assertions of the com-
mittee's report, but finally agreed to refer the peti-
tion to the ministers.

A resolution to that effect was adopted by 90
against 11 votes.
London, England, 1861-07-26

BOCLEBIASTICAL RECIISTRLES.

Mr. H. SEYMOUR 17;;ifor;;;Inea-r. of returns with
regard to etelesiesticel registries in England and Wales,
stating whether they were in private houses or public
buildinp, and if times buildings were fireproof ; the name
and profession of the registrars, and the amount of fees they
received, together with various other particulars.
Sir Id. C. LEWIS said that the hon. member seemed to
be in possession of a large part of the uifurniation which
he now asked for. If the whole information existed the
kin. member would be most welcome to it, but the diffi-
culty was that it did not exist, and if the officers of the
ecclesiasiastical courts were to supply it they would have
to undergo a great deal of labour us preparing an exceed.
ingly elaborate report. Last year a circular was issued
from the Home-ogee to the bishops, asking them to
take steps to obtain the information, and the answers
received were remonstrances and assertions as to the
impossibility of collecting it without some allowance of
public money for those who bad to perform the duty.
Having no funds at his disposal for that purpose, and not
tbiakiog it becoming to apply to parliament for a vote on
the subject, no further steps had been taken in the matter.
The motion was negatived without a division.

SUPPLY.
The house then went into committee of supply, resuming
the discussion of the vote for civil contingencies.
Mr. It OSBORNE severely criticised several items, espe-
cially the charge for the commission of tine arts, ridiculing
the manner in which they had decorated the houses of par-
liament. He moved the reduction of the vote by 1,459 f. 45.,
which included a charge for the alteration of Lord Smug-
ham's patent of nubility.
A very animated debate ensued, in which almost all the
items of the vote were dealt with and criticised.
On a division the amendment was rejected by 76 to 50.
Yr. C. BENTINCK moved the reduction of the vote by
512/., again impeaching the charge for Lord Broughams
patent.
On a division the amendment was rejected by 62 to 48.
NEWSPAPERS, &e., BILL.
The house went into committee upon this bill.
An Bore. MIME moved that the house be counted, and
there being only 17 members present, the Chairman left the
chair and reported the fact to the Speaker.
The SPILAZZR again counted the mambas, including Mr.
Massey, the chairmen, who made the number 18, and the
bonne aecordinsFly stood adjourned at half•past two o'clock,
until twelve the day.
London, England, 1861-07-26

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 25.
The action relative to the four millions of francs
left by the Marquis de Villete in trust for Henri
Cinq was continued to-day at Aniieus. The Pro-
curator-General concluded the case for the Count
de Montrueil, who demands the reversal of the
judgment, which was in favour of the Bishop de
Direux Breze, given in the previous action.
The Patrie of this evening says :—" It is said
that the Emperor, on leaving Vichy, will proceed
direct to Chalons. M. Ledieu, Director of the
Mont de P►etp, will prosecute the authors of the
libels which are circulating against him."
London, England, 1861-07-26

TROOPSLN CHINA.

Colonel SYKES asked the Under Secretary of State for
War whether troops ordered home from North China had
been detained by the British minister ; if so, fur what time
were they to be detained. And whether the troops at
Tien•tsia were supplied with fresh water by Coolie labour.
Mr. BARING s►id that one regiment and one troop of
Fane's Hone had been left'at Tien•tain. He could not say
in what way the troops were supplied with fresh water.
London, England, 1861-07-26

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOMER OF LORDS.—THraMDAT, JULY 25.
Th. LOMB CIIANCILLOR took his seat co the woolcsek at
Ave o'clock.

BUSINESS OF THE SESSION.

Tit. F.ari of DERBY gave anise that to-morrow (this
a.,) be should ask the President of the Council what were
the intention of tae govereasent with regard to the gnat
mass of busmen which sow stood for counderatiom is both
hones of whams'.
EAST INDIA HIGH COURTS OF JUDICATURE
London, England, 1861-07-26

SPAIN.

CADIZ, JOLT
The daughter of the Duke of Montpensier is deal.
News received here from Havanna to the 6th
inst. announces the death of the archbishop. The
state of financial affairs was improving.
According to advice' from Mexico Juarez had
been elected President. His reactionary advisers
were triumphant. A state of siege had been
proclaimed. General Degollado was dead.
The Spanish journals state that perfect tran-
quillity prevails in San Domingo.
London, England, 1861-07-26

CITY OP LONDON ELECTION.

Mr. Western Wood addressed a meeting of the electors
of the warded Aldgets, Porteoken, and Billingwte, last
evening at Basses-hall, Leadenhall-street ; Mr. Deputy
Whiteside in the chair, arid having beard an exposition of
the candidate's political
_principles, a resolution iu his favour
wee passed by the meeting.
Yesterday afternoon the committee of the Lord Mayor,
on the request being made to them, paid in their quota of
the expense of hustings and polling-booths. There can be
no doubt that Mr. Wood's committee lave also contributed
their share, from which it may be inferred that both candi-
dates will go to a poll.
The subjoined communication wee received yesterday
from Lord John Russell by Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., the
chairman of the Lord Mayor's central committee :
" Poreigmotfioe, July 24. My dear Sir,—Permit me to re-
quest you to express to the committee of the Lord Mayor
my grateful acknowledgments of the letter you sent to the
&drums of the meeting at the Guildhall. I may also re.
quest you to exprem personally to the Lord Mayor my
thanks for his kindness is allowing the use of the Guildhall
to the meeting assembled to hear my parting address.—l
remain your very faithful servant, J. RIMISELL.—Thos.
Baring, Esq."
London, England, 1861-07-26

INDIAN RAILWAYS AND FINANCE.

Sir 0. WOOD rem to ask for powers to raise whatever
money might be necensary for the year's railway work in
India, beyocd the sums that might be raised by the different
railway companies. Last year be had estimated the probable
expenditure for railways at 6,000,0001., and it reached
fi,900,000/., showing the very great accuracy cf the esti-
mate. Up to April last eight millions had been expended,
andlhis year be believed that six millions would be required.
of which 'between 1,700,0001. and 1,000,0001. would be mined
by the compsoies. What be wanted the house
and the country clearly to understand was, that
the money which ho now asked power to raise
was exclusively for railway purposes. Every one concurred
in thinking that the railway works in India should not be
suspended, but that they should be finished at the earliest
possible moment, especially as this country was paying in-
tenet until the lines were opener'. He had potash to find
with the money market, for, haying recently asked for four
millions, be had been offered twenty-one ; but in this case
the house was to understand that not one sixpence was to
be borrowed except for railway purposes. It was his in-
tention also to avail himself of that opportunity to make a
statement relative to the general finances of India, from
which it would be seen that it was not necessary to raise
al:peace for the general purposes of government. (Hear,
hear.) It would be m to refer to the three past
years, and also to Yr. *ng's statement for the
minuet year. He should refer to the peat years very
shortly, because the accounts el India were very complicated.
There bed been laid upon the table a return for 1&59-60,
and also an estimate for 1860-61, which showed that,
althomh the income was larger than the estimate by
2,000.000/., the expenditure was larger than that estimated
by 3,500,0001. That was very nocomfortabie, yet no ex-
planation was mat from India, but he believed it would
London, England, 1861-07-26

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCIIIT.—MAIDoroxs, JULY 25.
The commission for the county of Kent was opened oh.
Wednesday, and this morning business was proceeded
with in both courts, Mr. Justice Williams presiding on the
civil side, and Mr. Justice Blackburn in the Crown Court.
There are 27 muse' entered for teal, nine of which
special jury cases. The gaol calendar is also heavy for ta.
summer Lamm, there being 61 primness for trial, and
among the charges there are three of wilful murder.
The business disposed of was entirely devoid of interest