biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-02

COURT OF
(Beim Mr. Corsainimor CioaThum)

t.--JuLT I.

IN VII NANKAI:PUT OF WWI' WALLIN, AND $7lllll.
Mee bears* vas =rebate, carrying on boaters In
Igabadarset. The belabor sheet ham been
lay
video& ottletrienepace is the pound hea been Tad.
At there is not sore then MOM In the hands
d ICr. Nicholson, the dicta eardwase, but some fo-ther pro-
ceeda are expected from cossignissets boa abroad. Debts
proved, 170,0001
No opposition erre aged to the bankrupts panic trihat
accordingly they paned at coca. The prcepects ol a
dividend wen remote. _ _

As application wee nude See payment of the accountant's
Cocandasioner—Now mock is the charge? They have had
an allowance of M. and 31. a week out of the rotate.
Applicant-300/.
Commissioner-300J for an accountant ?
Mr. Lawrence opposed the allowance on wisdple. The
two Byers drew out 9701. a few days Wore the hanbuWcy.
The enigmas did not oppose it.
The Commissioner was earprieed at the anateseence of
the amignms, and would name the application.
A petition for private arrangement se the matter of John
Ellison, of Broad•mgtroreeet,~ warehoumosan, has, at the instance
of Kamm Read, langlord, and Me den, be tamed into
a bankruptcy.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JuLT 1.
(Before the ChM( Ccomlirketer.)

This Waving, who ha bees a elmememalger at Houton,
ell was append Mr. Owed lee his blelsirdased, Mr. Sharp,
sad sappereed Xr. Res/
Ths Imik that the inseivont bad removed off his
goon tits bile Lady-day, whin he owed a half-year's
net, and sal them to a penes he a sum of money,
which he mild lan es • debt dos to W.
The Chief Coembelener ansidiseed that the landlord bad
a good groari of anvil* and gam judgment of six
months.
(Bakes Yee. Commiedeme Murphy.)
If 11 WILLIAZ 11•WIE2.
This insolrest, whose ass was beard on TordakaAwa;
°lnby the trustees of the Stench Britons Benefit .
enney supported.
In February the cam wee beard under the Protection Act,
end no day was meted, as in the opinion of the Cononlinkeer
a breach of trust had been committed in respect at some
tl:' 1 the iseolvent's heads es tmessoner. Sim
o,C.lehld m been ramrod and refused. The trustees bed sot
mended against the insolvent, who now applied kw pro-
tean..
Mr. Commissioner Murphy greeted a protecting order.
London, England, 1857-05-30

AND AZILTFOILD HANI.

This cam has been repeatedly reported. TM. was the es-
fiesta meeting. Mr. Adams canted on the business of
banker at Ware and Hatteal. It 'prated that proceedisp
are pending for the purpose of invalldathig s ertheeneut
made by the lankrapt en his wife in Dec., 1854, to the
amount of 6,0001. or 6,0001., upon which property several
thous Founds had been expended. The sccovetant to 1
s
the estate, elan an inveatigaties, found that at this time
Adana was insolvent to the extent of 21,8001. The magmas
had fluff a bill, and answers had been put in by the
trustees, one of whom (Mr. Cox) disclaimed, and mid helium
nothing of his having sppointed trustee until after the
lonitruptcy, and the other trustee acted and executed the
taint deed. At the time the prat nuptial settlement was
made a suit in chancery was pending against Adam fur the
whe.petition of a
answer
trust money, and the allegation
mulee Mr. Lawman on the faith of Jordan's was
that Adam. wished to emirs a portion of hie property in
case the suit went sgaiast him, and Mr. Jordan also stated in
his answer that he bad endeavoured to dissuade Adana at the
time the trust was executed from so tying up his property.
Mr. Learners farther mid the cooduct of • banker' who
acted as Adams did wee prima facie most culpable and
Mr Adams had not yet put in Ws answer in chan-
cery, but had *eked time to do so. It was especially
Doessassy for mate of Joshes to watch with *low eyes the
conduct of bankers, sad especially of country bankers, whose
failure ocemioned, by reason of the clam of depositor., the
greatest misery. If the beakrupt was insolvent et the time
of the settlement. hie coeds' must be regarded se endeavour-
ing to make away with the Weid of credits', and
ems it he were soleest, it be • question how far he
Ina justified he =akin seek • of his property.
Mr. Bargood, who appeared for 40 soliton of the bank
whale claims amountbe 14,0001., else maported the request
hr waramet, which he thought ender-the circumstances,
• meat retainable one. It was moat desirable that the court
should see what the beekrupt's answer in equity would be.
Per the teteltrW,
_it was a:shaded by Mr. Linklater that
Adams had been ham the omit sines July, 18.56, and had
!answered every _frecridry which had been put to him. The
answer of the bankrupt la equity could be nothing more than
was already on the preessdinge of this court. The bank-
, rapt swore he beamed be was solvent when the settlement
was executed, nor was there any good reams for doubting
that statement. In 1846 the bankrupt, who had been in his
• wale's service in the bank previeuidy, want into partnership
• with him. The settlement was made in communes of a
• menage made to his whe previously to hie marriage. Mr.
Adams eoueted inquiry into his mMitot, end was not ahead
of the resulL
The Cenuniesioner mid it would be more eatlateenny that
) the mower in chancery should be filed bias the artaticate
was doily decided apse.
) Mr. Barred proposed that the matter should be adjourned
ea y, with leave to the bankrupt to apply for • day after
; rsraled hie answer.
Ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1857-05-30

THE WAR IN ALGERIA.

A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, dated the
28th in the evening, gives the following additional
details of the affair in Kabylia, mentioned shortly in
yesterday's Express :—" The .31uniteur AlgArien con-
tains despatches from Marshal Randon, dated from
Kabylia, and in which he announces that the town
of Djemma Saharidji, the centro of the Beth-
nal:omen, has made its submission at the solicita.
tuns at a faithful tribe. Early on the 24th, after a
fog which lasted several days, and rendered the
ground slippery, the army attacked the Beni-Bates
on three points. After a two hours' fight, all the
commanding positions were taken with but trifling
loss. The French outposts are now stationed on the
verge of the central territory of Kabylia."
Some idea may be formed of the strength of the
tribes against which Marshal Randon is now march.
ing by the following estimate of the number of vil-
lages they inhabit and the arms in their possession ;
Beni-Raten, 33 villages and 4,000 stands of arms;
Fraoussen, 10 villages and 2,000 stands of arras;
Khetili, 8 villages and 1,000 stands of arms; Boa.
Charb, 8 villages and 1,500 stands of arms; Yahia,
6 villages and 500 stands of arms; in all 67 villages
and 9,500 stands of arms. These statistics are taken
frome General Daumas' work on Kabylia. To
reduce these tribes to submission it has been
thought necessary to send into the field a French
army of no leas than 30,000 men, in order to strike
terror at once, and overcome all ideas of serious
resistance after the first encounter. The Kabylea
generally think it a disgrace to yield without
" burning powder," no matter how overwhelming
may be the force opposed to them. When Marshal
Bugeaud attacked the Kabyle tribes in 1844, some
of the old men admitted in council that the griev.
maces set forth in the marshal's proclamation were
trae, and advised negotiation instead of fighting, but
the women were so indignant at this pusillanimous
advice that they forced their husbands to take the
I field by declaring that they would not otherwise
make " eonscoupou" for them. Since that period
the tribes have been taught severe lessons, but much
of the old traditional spirit remains among them.
and they will probably not yield till they have la-
feud considerable chastisement.
London, England, 1857-05-06

FINE ARTS.

SALE OP M. HELehohNT.it'B CoLticTlole.—This
delicious collection, to which we directed public attention on
Saturday last, realised at the rile en aggregate of 1,9661.
16e. 6d. Rona Bonhenr carried off the highest prize; her
" landscape, with Cettlo," was purchased by Mr. Colneghi
for 731. 10e. The far artist, however, won only bye neck,
for Theodore Rousseau's exquisite " Scene in the Forest of
Fontainebleau" brought 731.,—the purchaser, Y. Detri-
ment, of Paris. Grain's "Bay of Reggio" was sold for
421. to M. Beignst. Isabey's " Beach at St. Halo" was
purchased fur the Marquis of Lansdowne at 421. The
Tableaux di Otlllf were, on the whole, most run upon.
Chant'. " Amateurs de Peinturee" brought 471. 6e.;
his "Amateurs do Granites," 481. 6e. ; Fannelet's " Billet-
DM= " was sold for 471 6s. ; "La Petite Gourmande," of
Ed. Frits, for 361. as.; " The Moe," of Ouillantin, toe
MI. lac; " A Cud Party in the Eighteenth Century," by
FichaL for 641. 12e. The horses and dogs of Gnome were
in sequin, and brought fair prices. Lweieeie, also, was
evidently a favourite. Then " Read of e Young Girl," by
Roquephut, mid for 261. 45.; A Nymph Surprised in her
Sleep," by Baron, for 301.95.; and "Thu Grandmother's
Dinner," by Dove:ger, for 211.
London, England, 1857-05-06

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE WAR WITH PERSIA.

THE CAPTURE

MOHAMMORAH.

The following telegraphic despatch (says the
Times' second edition) has been received from Sir
James Ontram, dated
"CAMP BEFORE MOTIAMMORAII,
Meicu 28.

Mohammorah was captured by the British on
the 26th inst. The enemy boat 200 killed and
wounded, among whom was Asherluf Brigadier,
besides 17 guns, and a cast amount of ammunition
and military stores.
"The Persian army, under the Shah Zadah re-
treated towards Ahwaz and Shuster in great dis-
order.

„"The British forces arc encamped near Mo-
hammorah.
London, England, 1857-05-06

ROBBIRT THOM .116 HIO

George Gogton • private wi
being concerned, two othe
eight gallons of valuable foreign
and tobacco, and four bottles of
master, Mr. Hinton, the prop
Tavern ant ground,.
From the midcnce of the wilt
that on Sunday rooming, at
morning, constables 430 N,
duty in plain clothes, maw a
mantled, going acmes Rydon's
New Park Estate, at the b
Tavern, carrying something vi
followed him for some time

cab, which was another ma
ordered rho cabman w driv
station. \ Vhen there, the prop
and upon making inquinca
had been stolen. After the en
police went to Mr. Hinton'e ho
Frauds room, they found hit
dear iy and when they eat
how what you have come for
•Iree wens fe hot them in."it
impel best very groat in tl
In defence, sail
OIMMIL47:11 Monday next, •
We le breeyht up.

The Earl Granville (P
pithead at the ceremony of
ilisdina with the tniecraity of
Nib toed was elected Chan
aie redgnation of the Earl ol
EXPLOSION ON THE
WIATIZN RAILWAY. —Lt'
neon this day a luggage eat
the open apace below the ant
steam up, waiting the spprt
cattle from Wapping, with w.
up the line. While thus sit
being paid in expectation o
angina burst with *terrific re
• eon was accompanied by the
mho and fire. Assistance wa
Ate discovered that the en
ha blown away a °end&
=and quite dead. F
fret the engine, the t
eteogninsi. One leg was No
Ina probliging through the
Siam bawls* In. Lice had na
rroonoved to the Ray
ear00pt10n5........ he breathed his
iron dreadfully seal
• mod to foot ; be also w
nen lit gtonatiaas state. F
obilltut, out Ho:rim his •
• of whom ince deputies( ape
&we,
London, England, 1857-05-06

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

EQUITY COURT.
(Bolan Ylee-Chancellor Sir W. Page W 004.)
MN V. EDWARDS.—TIIE MEW or DEAN.

Ms Honour gave judgment in this case. The bill was
Bled by the eons of one John Yew declared to restrain the
defeMants, Thomas Edwards and William Cooper, from pro.
reeding in an action of ejectment to obtain peasession of a
small portion of land in the forest of Dean, which was for-
an encroachment, and had been allotted to
Be the wife of the late prseseur, John Yom,
Jlnitheteas, by his will, devilled the property
his wife for life, with remainder to his arm the plaintiffs. A
royal oommisaion we. appointed in 1832, to inquire what wee
roper to be done with reference to nittrierone encroachments
which had been made in the formes. By their report they
recommended that certain pinions of the property marked
red in the map, being encroachments made previous to
1787, should be held by the possessors in fee simple;
that other portions of the property which were encroach-
ments subsequently to 1812, and marked blue, should be
granted to the actual poweeser on lease for lives, and that
they should be at liberty, within a limited period, un paying
a certain email amount, to acquire tbo property in fee simple.
The property devised by John You woe marked blue. Be.
nedick Young applied to have a lease of this property fat
three lives, which was granted to her, and she subsequeethe
applied, under the Bth section, to boom the purchaser, all
pad the purchase-money. Afterwards she disposed of the
property by the will to the defendants in the cam.
The question was whether, under three circumstances, the
defendants were astitkd to the property, or whether the
plaintiffs took ft under the will of John Tem ; and his Ho.
nour held that the act which embodied a portion of tha re.
port of the commissioners, and gave power to convey to the
actual holders, did not apply so between tenant. for life and
the petaoos in reminder, end he directed that en payment
of St. 10a. the defendants, as devisee* of liencdiekr Meld
re-convey to the plaintiffs.
London, England, 1857-05-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

I'he Petrie says (affecting to give the news in the
*am of an en flit) that the French government is
about to mend !several more vessels to China, and
among them the steam-frigate Audaciense, Captain
park, now belonging to the Mediterranean squadron.
The Audaciouse will be the largest French steamer
that hes yet been seen in the India or China seas.
Each of the ship of the new squadron will carry
eat a thousand infantry.
London, England, 1857-05-01

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

ea =scrim TZLINIAIII.)

FRIDAY MOllllllO.

The Mar Lama has arrived with the West India,
Pacific, and Mexican mails. Her data are Vera
Crum, April 4 ; Jamaica, April 10 ; Demerara and
Trinidad the 9th of April, and St. Thomas' the 15th
of April. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value
of 2,837,146 dollars, the principal portion of which
is in silver.

The Magdalena has brought home above 200 pas-
sengers. .

Admiral Stewart is on his way to Carthagena, in
)nsequence of the United States claiming a portion

of the New Granada territory. - -
The West India islands are healthy, and the
people in good spirits, in consequence of the rise in
the price of sugar.
Her Majesty's ship Pearl had captured the
Peruvian war4teamer which robbed the Pacific
mail packet.
Peru is still unsettled ; the army is in favour of
the acting President; the navy has revolted.
Mr. Boahanan, the third officer of the Magdalena,
and three men, were drowned at Bt. Thomas',
through the upsetting of a boat.
Amongst the specie brought by the Magdalena is
about 4,500 dollars on account of Mexican divi-
dends.
London, England, 1857-05-01

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)

The membere began to assemble some time before tire
o'clock. At that hour the Speaker Elect wu announced by
one of the offlciale, and the house mime diately roes to roe ho
the right hon. gentlemen, who had not yet summed his .l
costume, but wore merely a court snit and a wig. lieleekhis
seat laths chitin Soon afterwards the house was semalenela
attend the Lords, and the Speaker Elect quitted Ma ban%
do so, followed by the minima y and most of the nualiere
sent After a few minutes' shame they returned, and
The SPEAKER having taken the chair, acquainted tits
house with what had pawed in the Housed Leeds. Having
made this communication, he again offered the house his az-
ure end grateful aelmowmmal for the Iraq honosrable
distinction they had anferad upon him. He invited them
to aid and moist him with their countenance and apart u
maintaining the authority of the chair, and at the sane time
be assured them that am for ma lay in his power that alio-
rity should be exercieed with the most perfect impartiality
and In the =neer moat conducive to the public intent sod
the honour and dignity of the house. (Crs.)
The hen. genn haring intimated that the aily
hominess that could then be transacted woe that they abua
take the oaths prescribed by law, proceeded to do so himself,
attar which the oaths were administered to many other men.
bees in attendance.
The CLERIC called over the names in the order of the pimper
they represent, commencing with the counties in alishabeaal
ceder, and taking the cities and boutaba ualth mat/.
the members swan were Mr. Diarall, Mr. R.
rtillpt, Mr. Robert Palmer, Mr. Keating, Q.C., Mr.
C. P. Oradell, Sir E. W. Easton, W. Kagan,
Mr. J. B. Smith, Mr. Wyld, 11r. DuPre, Mr. Canada,
Mr. Kenneth Meeenley, and Lord Grosvenor. -
The house rose at 4 o'clock.
London, England, 1857-05-01

AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA.

The Iml4,erudguies of Brawls repeats its stabs-
meet, which had been denied, about the existence
et a circular note dated the Bth of April, from Count
Heel, addressed to the diplomatic representatives of
Austria at foreign courts,—bat the circulation of
which has been confined, it now appear, to the
Austrian minOters at the different Gerson courts,—
is which Count Boil complains bitterly of his not
having received from Count Cavour any satiated
reply to the last note, specifying certain
Oevances, which was Landed to the Serel• al:
'minister by Count PUY; and also complains that
from the Marquis Centeno di Ceva, the Sardinian
savoy at Vienna, he has been able to get no further
explanations than a vague and general declaration
that the Sardinian government, notwithstanding the
rupture of their intercourse, intends still to
=all the obligations which are imposed upon
Is Austria by existing treaties.
It is remarked that this note, addressed by Ana-
trio exclusively to the German States, may be re-
attempts to persuade them that the
re-
tarded
as an
Italia question is ass in which the German Confe-
deration u concerned, and not the house of Hapsburg
skim
London, England, 1857-09-05

NINOLIND
TAN UN ON T
CU HE PRESENT
UDE. OUTISTICS
OF RRAT TJ

IT 30111 f !NORM( TRAMS.

(Prom the 81atiatirad &wiety's Jawwill
Great Britain is the currant market of the world:
its ocetenniption exceeding that of ell other nation., and
three fourths of the entire produce being imported into this
country. The Morse furnish. us with three-fifth., and the
lonian Islands with two-6fthe of our supply. The far
greater proportion of the value of the currants we import is
paid for by our expnrts of British manufactures; and during
the five years 1831-5, our reports to the lonian Ides&
have exceeded our imports theme by 177,1291. The carrying
trade between the Called K tngdoni and the current-pew
during countries of the Mediterranean is principally carried
on in British bottoms—to the extent in dupe of 72 per cent.,
and in towage of 82 per rest. of the whole commercial
marine employed. The oodinuanee of theme demitasse to
the United Kingdom is now perilled by the high rate of
Customs' duties as contrasted with those imposed by the
tariffs of other countries, theme engaged in the cultivation of
currants being free to export their produce to the country
mat inviting their reception.
Austria and the Stelae( the Zolverein
levy a customs duty of £ll 0 0 per ton.
Holland
France O6 0 „
Russia
United asks, from July,lll67,about 3 6 0
The UMW Kingdom
The now consumption par head of our population Is but
two dam weekly, which the reduction of the duty to U.
would immensely Mends, wed is all probabibty • meek
Ismer amount of revenue 'road te produced. When, in
MU. the duty was reduced kam 441. 6s. Bd. to 221. 3a. 4d.,
the esesuroptim Increased trees 6,693 to 9,296 tow ; and
whew, in 1444, the duty we. reduced from 221.35. 4d. to
151. 135., the consumption Maysead from 9,296 to 14,912
toss. But, now that Ruda has reduced her tariff by three-
sevenths its former amount, end the United States by four-
ifthe of whet it has hitherto been, this country will bln- eluded from all chance of (nomadic., except at high
mid this trade will inevitably be sacrificed, with all tta
col-
lateral dvantages, dins we adnpt a free trade tariff, at WA
to en equal extent with other nations—our competitors.

C«/LL num —on haniaire DA y.
FILIDAT, 81PT. 4.-41.11=kar cm pogiew. ;US ; aft;
by now 13f 1,67.
London, England, 1857-09-05

THE INTERVIEW OF THE EMPERORS.

ter stlussints BILITIBN TELSOI/AZI.)
mien ors own. COWILLIPONDWO
PARIS, Bartrazay.
The interview between the Emperor of the
French and the Emperor of Russia will take place
atfitattgardt. The Emperor and Empress of Russia
will arrive on the 24th. The Emperor and Empress
of the French on the 25th.

The inclopendonce Beige, in reference to the in-
terview of the Czar and the Emperor of the French,
which it announces as a " Axed fact," says:
This event, which at the present moment is cosapylag She
minds of all Paris, will create a much more lively sansatton
in London and Vienne. We shall not repeat all the epees.
tenons—for the most pert erroneous ones—to wield fir mat
has given rise, and some of which go so for es le pellet a
rupture of the alliance between France and Eng-
land, and a declaration of war against Austria.
Unquestionably the various incidents cesseeted with the
affair of the Principalities are calculated to give to this meet-
ing of the two emperors a character which will cause die-
pleasure in London and Vienna; but that result is quite in-
dependent of the will of the two powerful sovereigns who
are going to meet on friendly teems en the neutral territory
of Germany. The two emperors can have only one object in
view—namely, the strengthening of the friendly relations
which have existed between the two governments sines
the re.establialunent of peace, without any hostile
feeling to third patios. The approaching visit of
Prince Albert to the camp of Chilona is a sufficient proof
that in the highest quarter in England whore the intentions
of the Emperor Napoleon were evidently known before they
were made public, those intention, have been appreciated is
the sense which we have given to them. Without being
alto to make a positive declaration on the subject, there le
little doubt but that the Empress Eugenie will secompany
the Emperor. The mance of the Empress of Russia mo-
dern this extremely probable, as the presence of Prhteis Goat-
cliakoff will also, it is thought, render necessary the premiss
of Count Welewskl„
London, England, 1857-09-05

THE POLICE COURT&

BOW-STREET.
Thanes JoAntois wee charged on surpicku of be' nl con-
sumed in a burglary committed in Ruisell-meet, Covent-
swamp, in the night of the 30th July last.
The premises of Mr. Rae, draper and mercer, Wee broken
kaki on the night In question, and about 300 f. worth a Meal
wrildm of like chiefly, was carried off. An entrance lye*
Oat d by the one door, and the accomplices, it is sup-
posed, were _ afterwards through the front door. The
raw who dot ea the first floor, wee disturbed by a noise,
wWeb Wooed lam to get out of bed and listen ; but he was
afraid to go downstairs, and returned to his bed again. On
being again disturbed, he called up the smistants, and they
went down In a body to the shop. The front door wee open.
A dark lantern woe burning upon the taunter, and a set et '
burglar's Instruments had been left by the thieves, who
had repacked the shop. Yr. 8e.., who wee in the
country, wee telegraphed for, end the pollee can-
monad active operation., bat no clue to the robbery
wee discovered until recently, when the pneoner
was apprehendod and taken to Marlborough•street on suspi-
don of committing • burglary at Mr. H. Salmon's, tobacco-
Mat, in the Haymarket, on the 7th ult. The prisoner was
acquitted on this charge, but the Olken, Sergeants Smith
and Silvereton of the detective force, found at him residence,
.

Queen.square, a quantity of elk vehicle
Mr. Ras now' identified as part of the property stolen from
his establiahment. • number of the printed bill-heada need
by Mr. Rees was also found, although the prisoner contrived
to deetroy these in the presence of the officers, who, having
taken him upon mother charge, had not attached mach im-
portance to thus papers. A bundle of skeleton keys, which
the prisoner's wife attempted to conceal, was secured by the
officers, the primmer declaring that they were not his pro-
per q, end that hs did not know how they came there.
- Mr. Hussy remanded the primmer, obeseMni that he should
commit him for Wel Rpm this widens.
London, England, 1857-09-05

THE ROYAL ALBERT BRIDGE AT

iiifieif.

TO Till EDITOR 07 TES TontEsp,

•-
811,—In your report of the splendid sight at
&hash on Tuesday lama, we observe that all the rope used in
the tube Is said to hire been made by Mr.
. Now all the bowmen, employed were marls by us at
&idol, by order of Mr. Brunel, for whom we have before
done similar work ; the making was superintended by Captain
Claxton, R.N.' who ensures us that with the single en-
4.ion of one bewaer of the ten toed, which was • stand by
belonging to the dockyard, end that only at the last moment,
nd other rope but ours was wed.
We trust you will do to the justice to piss space in your
unit to this explsasiticia.—Ws are. Re.
Bristol, &pt. 3. COOK, THATCHER, and Co.

The weightier business of the sections having
beast overcome, the members of the Britith Association have
devoted the last hours of their visit to Ireland to a series of
ozeortior to *ow of Salad& httoroot.
London, England, 1857-09-05

MARLBORO 0447REET.

Rickard Moore, steward ofthe ZestZesTlodia Club, St.
Ismas-square, wee charged with embezzling monies to the
Want of about thOf., belonging to the club.
Mr. Metcalf° woe for the prosecution; Mr. Lewis, of Oreat
Marlborough-street, for the prisoner.
Banbury Taylor, Secretary to the Club, stated that the
primmer had been upwards of two years in the service of the
club. It wan the duty of the primmer to collect monies from
the heads of the different departments of the club, and to
pay over the amount to him. The Framer wee in arrears
of them payments, and on the 12th of August he mated the
al:eto alma his manuals. The prisoner brought him
seord promised to settle the accounts the next day. The
Ter made the settlement, end absented himself
Ma hlr war
situation.

Some farther evidence to complete the ease was brought
(onward, and the prisoner wee folly committed.
London, England, 1857-09-05

RUSSIA.

A letter from Constantinople, in the Austrian
Gazette, contains the following accounts of the
operations of the Russians against the Circassians :

Aocording to accounts from Tiflis, the Circassistui are still
masters of the eleven blockhouses In the Daghestan, with
the exception of Fort Marra. General Orbelian sent the
troops of the district of Gaziatuck against the blockhouse
Ciokaleesi, which was surrounded for a fortnight, the Rua-
inns hoping to starve out the garrison. The Chief Noah-
Hadji-Ankaue, however, surprised the besiegers daring the
light, put them to flight, took from them six pieces of artitary,
and threw fresh troops into the fort. The Russian General
Agbalar was seriously wounded in the combat, and mode pri-
soner with 200 men. Another Russian division was sent from
OW against the fort of Art, in order to take it. The Tchetre-
seta attacked the Remises in the rear, and defeated them
with the loss of 400 prisoners. These events have produced
a gnat impression at TINA A body of 20,000 men woe
Immediately sent to support the army of operation of the
Daghestaa, and the Governor-General intends to direct in
person the expedition against Bchamyl.
_ .

The Nord gives a-yery different account of these
operations, and goes the length of affirming that
&dewy' ctuinot possibly hold out much longer.
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 23th ult., in
the Hamburg News, states that the commission en-
trusted with the administration of that part of Bes-
sarabia which has been ceded to Moldavia has just
been dissolved. The Emperor has prohibited Jews
from inhabiting Sebastopol. They are not even
allowed to go thither in order to embark in a steamer
for foreign parts; for that purpose they must go
to Enpatoria.

The exchange of the ratifications of the treaty be-
tween Denmark and Ramis, for the redemption of
the Sound dues, has just taken place. Russia en-
gages to pay to Denmark the sum of 27,055,526 fr. in
forty half-yearly instalments.
London, England, 1857-09-05

FORTUNE-TALLING IN laired6TLlE

On Friday, at the Newcastle Police-court, Eliza-
beth Hamilton wee brought up by Inspector Walter Scutt,
charged with having obtained various articles and also some
of money from female servants, on pretence of telling their
futons. Only two rum were gone into ; but there la rea-
son to believe that the primmer fur come time past ham car-
ried ea a system of extortion from young women who have
been ill enough to listen to her pretension. Mary Ann
A at No. $, Albion-place, was the first wit-
ter, and deposed to the prisoner having called on her twice
or thrice in 7anuary last, and importuned her to have her
fortune told. She said she would tell it for a Milling,
and witness gave her the shilling, but declined
having her fortune told, saying she was frightened. She
also gave the prisoner two coloured shawls and some pet-
ticoats, which Me asked for when pretending to tenure to
tell her fortune. She also brought • looking-glass, and in-
duced witnese to put it in a basket and take it out some time
after and she would me her sweetheart. She put the glass
in the basket, but let it remain, being ahadd to take it out.
Ann McKenna, residing la St. Nicholas' Churchyard, also
deposed to the primmer having got some articles from her
under similar circumstances. A servant of Mr. Hansen, at
Jesmoud, had also been swindled out of two sovereigns on
Saturday last, by • woman believed to be the primmer, but
sha coup not awes: to her. In that CUB the fortune-teller had
got the lean of the sovereigns and pretended to put them in
a piece of paper, which she handed to the girl, tailing her to
keep it in her breast, but on ita being taken out two new
farthings were found to have been substituted fur the sove-
reigns. The primmer was committed to the Mouse of Cur-
mutton for two ometh&—Struderleed Herald.
London, England, 1857-09-05

SOUTH AMERICAN MAIL.

(IT ILICTILIC AND INTIRNATIONAL TYLRORATIL)
(mon ova *lra coazioronvorr.)
SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY Mokatx°.
The royal man steamer Tamar ham arrived with
the South American mails.
The Tamar brings news that war will shortly be
declared between Braga and Paraguay, General
Roses' property has been confiscated in Buenos
Ayres.

FRANCE,

(Tama ova owir

PARIS, FRIDAY EvsNaga.

The interview between the two Emperors is now
considered as certain. All difficulties on the subject
have been removed. The interview will take place
at Stnttgerdt, and it is said the Empress Eugenie
will accompany the Emperor.

The Credit Mobilier business continues to engage
the attention of the frequenters of the Bourse.
The retirement from the direction of M. Mallet,
banker, of Paris, has been denied ; but the shares
continue to be in a depreciated position.
The Opinione of Turin contains a statement to
the effect that Count Colleredo, the Ambassador of
Austria at Rome, who is at present on leave of ab-
sence, has received instructions from his government
to proceed at once to his post, in order to unite with
Count de Grammont in urging upon the pontifical
government liberal reforms.

At the last meeting of the proprietors of the
Unirers a difference of opinion manifested itself
amongst them. The result was that M. Louis
Vealllot remains at the head of the Univers. M.
lutes Ooudon has purchased the Voir 4 to Verite,
which belonged to the Abbe Migne. The Pala. 4
is Verde, which heretofore appeared only three
times a week, is now to be a daily, and takes the
name Of the Unirersel.

It is stated from Alexandria that the royal steam
corvette Desperate left to take on board the Siamese
princes and their suite, for the purpose of conveying
them to England. I

It is expected that the Queen of Bpaht will be
confined early in November. Her Majesty is in
the enjoyment of excellent health.
London, England, 1857-09-05

TURKEY.

Intelligence has bees received from Constanti-
nople to the 29th ult. The Sultan was about to
send an envoy to Spain to consolidate his relations
with that power. Nothing new had taken place
concerning the principalities. From Palestine the
intelligence was not satisfactory, as disorder was
increasing. At Jerusalem the Latin Patriarch was
so menaced that be had tendered his resignation.
The consul of France had interfered. Throughout
Syria nothing was heard but threats against the
Christians.

AMERICA.

(IT SLIM WILNORLITI.)
(MON OUR OWN coafturomaimt.)
SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY MORNING.
_ _

The steamahip Argo has arnred here, re her way
from New York to Bremen, ,with 163 passengers,
1,000 tons of cargo, and 20,000 dole. in specie. She
spoke the ships Serapbank Louise, Bragandon, Nor-
wester, and Achilles.
The advice@ are anticipated.
London, England, 1857-09-05

DELTA.

The following letter is tram ast dim employed on the
lltstf at Delhi

Camp blurs Delhi, July 14.
The whole native envy has gone, or is going. Porn, 50
yoghurts have gone already, sad all the met are sere to
follow. Here we ate rill before Delhi, aed not likely to
get in till reinforcements arrive from England, for our fora
le about one third the saerey's in numbers, and they out•
musket r altogether la ger and ammunition, Dello bring
or of the laßaet areirl• in ladle. We are, therefore,
mite unable to beiep the place regularly, and our nearest
breslr ere 1,110 mkt at The engineers urged an urn's,
awl everything won erieepd for it, but at the last moninit
the Deseret brig beak, ead glare then we hare lor so
ray men that I don't Yak re idea will be ever enter-
rimed again. Crown polite& is impregnable, the left met-
tog os the rim, the right wY entrenerd. The latter the
army ate rglealoms awl ere errantly trying to torn.
We bre had emirs fottAt there mince we are, and
area the regiments love lost a third of their numbers is
Idlled end wounded elreily.
Lagliton lee bees seat back to Emballeh, and Baird
Brae, has Rooder Me come down frees Rorke, to be
411Ief vulva—s greet sheep for tie blew. Our hoops,
London, England, 1857-09-05

ADULTERATION OP TENT WINE.

The Rev. John Parches, of Orwell Rectory, sus-
pecting that even the sacramental cup wee not exempt from
adulteration, procured a sample of tent from • well-known
London wine-merchant, who distinctly repudiated the notion
that "tent" was at all more adulterated than other Irina.
Ile communicate@ to the 'lotion the chemical analysis of the
samg=tned in the following note:
Sir,—lleving completed the examination of the
wino you sent me, I beg to submit the following analysis:
Mummer indicated much acidity. Evaporated, it yielded
26 p. a. eta thick syrupy substance, consisting almost entirely
of tree& • which substance, when ignited, yielded 0.78 per
cent. flash, differing both in quantity and chemical compo-
sition from the ash of the genuine grape juice. It does not,
however, owe it. colouring matter to the ordinary substances
used for oolouring dark winee—such se lotwood, bracilwood,
eiderberriea, or mulberries.
" From the result of my eaamination, I am of opinion that
the sample ef wine you sent me was a compound of treacle,
spirit@ of wine, water, and a small quantity of a genuine
but very sour wine.—l remain, Rev. Sir, yours most obedl-
sally, AITII It D. ECK
" Chemical and Dispensing Labor4lol7l King's Fader
Cambridge, August 24, 1837.
" The Rev. J. Punches."
Mr.Purchas adds:—" This analysis proves tact' tote quite
unfit for =creepage, use. The Rhine wines are prolmbly
the purest, and of these • Assnanhauaace is a red wine. Tints
Madeira sad Clem& me also pure wines of the desired colour.
Even a round Port or Sherry would be infinitely preferable to
the curious compounds sold to churchwardens under the
title of ' Best Rota Tent.' "
London, England, 1857-09-05

8013714WAR1.L.

John Thomas Hail,‘.c.;l; driver, —hedge No. 6,451, wee
charged with assaulting John Robinson, an officer in the
employ of the South Eastern Railway Company, and refueing
to leave the terminus when required by him.
The complainant stated that about sin o'clock on the
previous evening he saw the prisoner with his horse and
cab loitering about the incline of the terminus at London-
*ilium as the trains were coming in from Dover and the
Pekoe. Befog an obstruction to the thoroughfare,
vita= went up to him and civilly revested him to loave
the terminus, which be refused, and made use of unbecoming
lenguage. Witness went up to the vehicle to remove it,
wbat the prisoner struck bite 1100111 the face and body with
the whip, and then he was compelled to cell a oonsiaibla to
his assistanoe, and give him Into custody.
In cure-examinstion by the prisoner witness said there
were certain cabs allowed to stand on the incline inside the
terminus, but they were privileged by the railway company.
The prisoner was not a privileged cabman, and ought to
have left when requested.
A oonstable in the employ of the Brighton Railway said
he saw the prisoner &bus the last %Minus, and strike him
over the bead. He went to his assistance, and helped to
secure him.
. . . . . .

In answer to the charge the prisoner said he took a fare to
the North Kant Railway station, and on quitting he saw a
train come in from the Crystal Palace, consequently he
crossed over with his vehicle to look fir soother ten, when
the oflicer came up to his bone and mixed it by the neck. On
his refusing to let gu, be certainly did use his whip, but not
mar't
bn.
. Seeker told him he ought to have left the railway
elation when required, and, as a caution to hint and other
cabmen, be should tine him Ws., and in default of payment
commit him fur 21 days.
London, England, 1857-12-12

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
RETTRRING, FRIDAY.

The election of a member for the northern
div*mion of this eotmty, in the zoom of the late Mr. Augustus
Seedbed, was oommenold this morning. Mr. George Ward
Hot. of Wadanhoe, who modem the support of the con-
servatives, wee ante this mornieg the only candidate in the
field, Lord Henley sad Mr. Fitzpatrick Vernon (eon of Mr
Vernon Smith, end brother-in-law of Emi Fitzwalimo), to
whom requiaidons had beset presented having severally
declined to oome forward. At the hustings thin morning,
however, Mr. Hunt sad Mr. Vernon were both nominated.
The poll is to take place on Monday.
London, England, 1857-12-12

THE S,

Hi I!

311-YES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocK.
The market for home mining stocks remains
quiet. The transaction, recorded in the Stock Ex-
change to-day are in Great Wheal Vor shares at 1 ;
Wheal Edwaid at 7 to 7e; and Wheal Mary Ann at
48. Prices are in nearly all cases nominally un-
changed.
There are some inquiries for Cobre Copper Shares,
which have been dealt in at 38 and 381 St. John
del Re 7 are marked 101; and Pontgibaud,
Subjoined is the official list of prime in the
Mining Exchange yesterday :
Greet Vor, 191. 6d , 205., 245. ed.; Bally Bray, 305., 325.,
325. 61.; Lady Bortha, 175., 18s., las. 6d., 17s. Pandora,
21, I, 3; Bortrkles Consols, 11.13 x. 9d., 11.165. ; Vale of
Towy. 17s. 6d., 20..; Wheal Tniswasy, 24.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :

There have barn some smell traassetions in most metals
this week, but no recovery in prices. Copper has at length
yielded to the general presents, and a reduction of lid. per
lb. on manufactured, and 141 par tea on unmanufectured,
wee declared on Toothy. The effect of this change has
hardly =own iterlt as yet. The derangement of affairs in
Hamburg and chamber* has still further depressed tin and
=titer, but in the Latter a few operations have taken place.
Lead is neglected, but tin plates an in fair =mend.
A meeting of the Liberty Mini= Company of Virginia is
called for the 17th mg.

FRIDAY levaimrs.
The transactions in home mining stocks today
were not numerous, bat there were inquiries for
shares in South Caradon, Pendeen Consols, Vale of
Towy, Wheal Basset, and Wheal Mary Ann, in
some cues at improved priors. West Basset and
Sortridge Console shares were rather flat.

TRADE or LEEDS.—The woollen trade continues
exceedingly dull, and without any important alteration since
our lout week's report. There have been several buyers In
the market during the =rent week, but their object would
appear to have been to acquaint themselves more with
the state of the market than to purchase. Their trenaeotione
have been exceedingly limited, and confined either to abso-
lute requirements or goods aimed below the market peke;
in fact, their inquiries bars been chiefly for the latter. But
there is no quantity of them to be met with. T. sound
state of the woollen trade does not necesetiate any Aweless
sacrifice in this direction. Ths prospects are certainly
more encouraging. and before long NOW improvement
jrnotaz
reasonably be looked for, altboagis noiblag like a
trade is expected. The aids bee berm too severe toadmit
of /ay aossidarabis change for tits border for wore thee to
coma. The improvement must be gradual to be round.—
Leeds Mercury, of this
London, England, 1857-12-12

Tait PIOrZYSION OF 4 00.

(From Um Saturday Regina.)

When Mark Tapley ass taken into partnership
at Eden, he mid that he was delighted at Ism to think he
was a Co., for ha had always "Wad to know what a Co.
wee, and now he had found oat. If Mr. Stephens ever
feelnlged in a similar curiosity, ha must have amply gratified
ft. He must have exhausted the seniations of being a Co.
He has shown himself ready to be a Co. in any imaginable
trade at a moment's notice. It was his profession. Nom!.
tally, ha was manager of a bask, but really his occupation
was bear a CO., dianat oniciale of the Eastern
Baribleg Company joining in the diversion. In
ISM he was a Co. three times. First of all, he
sad the seareary of the beak, Mr. Black, were " Lett's
Wharf Company," timber merchants, and sawyer. ; then he
and ore of to. directors, Mr. Lags', were Banda and
Co., watchmakers; and lastly, be sad Camel Waugh were
the Breaker Clay Company. In 1666, he sad the sear
fury beams Minter sad Co., upholsterers ; and, in short, he
was a Co. so often, that be was unable to ray on his marains-
don whether he was or was not • Co. in any concern that
might be mentioned ; end although he lad a miegivbig that
be was the Potent Carpet Company, he catld not recollect
sissrly his poetic* In that enterprise. But be was not a Co. I
for sothing, and he made the poked= • lucrative one In
this way ..—When he bad • trading Arm willing to sill lie
goodwill and effects, he purchased the stock with mosey
which he drew out of the beak. Re and the other Co.'s,
that is, the ether officials of the bank in the same line of
business, then commenced operatics" m lawyers, watch-
rashers, or upholster'''. If the meioses mooseded—as for

a short time, with an eatabliebed arm to begin with, It might
eerily do—they pocketed the prate; if the °MOM Wed, the
teak bet the money. Betting hominy sal* the profession of
Co. le evidently, as long as it lama a very eels end pleamat
oae, !evolving no personal tremble, and no risk whatever,
mad holding out the chum of conaldassOle gala. la the Mice
of the Bashes Banking Company, everything vas carried=
la the meet comfortable stay, and the Co.'s made up quits a
finally peaty. Vilma Yr. Black end the 'sewer reposed
London, England, 1857-12-12

THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS.

The result of all the elections is known. The
number of liberal deputies, which wu 44
in the last Chamber, is now increased to
39. The liberal majority is 30. In all
the important towns--Brassela, Antwerp, Ghent,
Liege, Bruges, Mons, Tournai, Charleroi, Verniers,
and Nivellea—the catholic party las been unable to
elect a single candidate. MM. Damon and Mercier,
both ex-ministers, were defeated, the one at Tonnisi
sad the other at Nivelles. M. Delahaye, the late
Proddent of the Chamber, was defeated it Ghent.
Two influential members of the Cesholio party,
MM. Day and Deschamps, hare been thrown out at
Antwerp and Charleroi. M. Roger, the Prime
Minister, has been elected both at Brussels and
Antwerp.

The Dresden Journal stye:—" The Goverment
d Ilszcqy Wends to reeks meet the pewees conferred ea It
by die Chamber., and to immediately tem a &coma Dinka*
Leiria as the seas yriaciple as was atiseded with swab a
.lamerruble malt b 1848. It i. to be hoped tint, noted*.
Medina( the severity of the peewit raids, this emeame will
eaatritate to restore coaddeaoe."
London, England, 1857-12-12

LORD PALKERRIVA"B 011R1018 AT NAP.LI3.

(Fran ea. ladder.)

While Lord Palmerston was " satisfying " the
Hone of Commons that no neap had been committed on
Hellish subjects at Naples, the Deily News was oonirming
the wont that bad ben alleged. The statmnanOtped not be
repeated in detail. Its truth has been substantially admitted
by the Preen himaelf, who would do well, he future, to rely
has upon alikel miaieformadon, and mote upon " anon,.
mono nitre" A &eine public named's, however, is
due to the Daily News for the force and persistency with
erkkli it has kept the question Jive. Hid not in
correspiodent etettsdieed the government version, and
hese Lord Palmerston to admit hie error, there
would' have been nothing to show that the impri7
toned engineers had been terbarously .11sestrid.e.
We have ourselves repeatedly rationed ntlis-mir,, and rn
ashes, after so many complaints, it waa somewhat 'larding
to bass the limb nsinistarot CTobrn 4'notilite :thrtaitl-
many of the engines theomOves, to demonetise that they
bad met with nothing but enders and oourtark Happily
more authentic evidence was at hand, and Lord Palmerston,
open the next opportunity, was drawn into an invective
against the authorities ha bad been defending. But where
is the Newcastle petition! Will not sons independent mem-
ber move that it be printed, if only to put hinmelf in order
while claiming the attention of de bourse to this flagrant
case? It is vary unaadslisetory to have such quattions
dinned of by kindly anengement. There it always porno
stirrup-holder of the government ready to point a discreet
qnstion at the tributary bench; but when a liberal member
nen, u Ur. Coningliase did, to declare that " the live and
libelist of Englishmen era set to he trifle with in this
way," the roles of the hones are Waned to stifle discussion.