The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-24 00:00:00

ITALY. TILE PAPAL STATES. Crawl ova sriciAL comairomPirr.) BOLOGNA, Orr. 17. flamers. a time in the American revolution when the intrepidity of two or three men turned the for ty* of the day. The lame may occur at present in this squatty. The absence of a single man from his pest. er • single mistake, may hazard the future freedom of Italy. Guibaldi and Paoli have both perceived the danger of the situation, and at the trst tidings that the troops who are now guarding bent Arcangelo, Rimini, and La Cattolica, were on the eve of crossing the frontier with the intention of attacking the reduced Swim mercenaries, they har ried to Rimini, hoping to check the military ardour of their soldiers. From what I heard in well-in formed . i iiarters, the two generals have so far out-Deeded to their exertions that the des patches received by this government during the night are of the most tracquillising charac ter. Ibis danger haring been successfully removed. I hoar there is uow • probability that an attack may be made before long by the diminutive army of his Holiness. Although people here infer from the reply of Lewis Napoleon to the Arch bishop of Bordeaux that the Emperor will not allow the rope to fight against the Romagna in order to regsm it, I should not he surprised if each a move should be made even against the Imperial wishes. I ordinal Aetonelli is an obstinate and bold man. and the despatches he receives from Violins are not such se to cool his Eminence's martial ardour. If we may believe well-informed persons who mete from Rose, Austrian diplomatists are pressing the Papa. ernment for action, for they have hopes of the ou.:Lirse of General Kalbermatten's army. If such mad ade,re were followed by the Pope, Fanti and Garibaldi have only to march amass the country and hive his Hound,' within the walla of Rome protected alma by French soldiers. Indeed, for the good of the Italian CAVA*, I wish the Pope would take sub an initiative, for Garibaldi would be under the walls of Rome before Spanish or ether foreign troops could arrive there. It would be indeed • most for tunate thing if Pies IX. would get frightened a little more, and bolt as he did in 1848. If the King of Naples comes too hr mirth, as everybody hem hopes he will, he must astiosbtottly go the way of the Oaks& and • little judicious management in the eolith of Italy would Whiten the crisis. The Swiss soldiers are no loam to be depended on, and there is reason to believe that the native troop, would readily change leaders. This is now, in my opinion, the state of political affairs in Central and Southern Italy. The Italians will soon have the golden oppor_ tani!y, which occurs but once, of extending coned_ tutional government to the whole Peninsula except Venice. Austria has withdrawn to a corner of the fair country, and, by good management may be driven entirely out within five years. This happy future may, however, be destroyed on the one hand by the Italians hastening the crisis by some imprudence, or on the other by diplomacy failing to bring the question to a speedy solution. The present state of things cannot last long. The chief element of the army of Central Italy is the volunteer element. No doul•-. tiaribaldi exercises great influence over his army, but volunteers cannot be condemned to the monotonous and patient life of professional soldiers, The.r reeless aspirations for liberty, and their desire to meet dangers, are not to be lightly disregarded. The muses which have determined the hurried de part9lr of G aridaldi and Fend for the Rom sgn a clearly show the danger of the situation. Last week such alarming symptoms of discontent had already shown themselves amongst the soldiers of Mi/zacapo and Loselli, that Signor Maier, the Intendente of Forli, thought proper to telegraph far Garibaldi's immediate presence. When the gallant general arrived at Cat tolica he found the troops •Imost in a state of mutiny. They a noted to attack the Swiss, whose outposts are only separated from the national army by th e dry bed of a narrow torrent. Garibaldi'e presence soon dissipated all fears, but it was not without chtli c4;:y that he succeeded in restoring order again, and the sigh' before last General Fanti was suddenly eked to join Garibaldi, and he went off early yester day morning. The hurried departure of the Commander-in-Chief gave rise to all sorts of rumours, the most preeslent of which is the one I mentioned at the beginning of my letter. The pra t ability of an attack on the part of the Swiss has, tuerefore, induced me to alter the arrangements I had already made tar my journey to Florence. By this eight's mail I shall start for Rimini, because it Ls there that, in my opinion, lies at present the most interes.ing part of the C,ntral Italian question. lIARDMIA. (nor OVA OWN 111111KILIOPONDISIT.) TURIN, Ocr. 19. 'the minister that inspires least public ' oonticloses is Ger.•ral Ua Fbrmide, who is at the heed of (wilco affairs. Ile is a man who has neither energy car resolution in his twofold capacity of OfECIIT and politician. Unfortunately the cotriction of every can tyre is that the times maim great boldness end ‘ig..tir, more especial'y as regards Central Italy, where ii,uggiehnitee and indifference will be fatal. then, was the wonder of all that Ds Ha yti& sltzuld .I.tvi been chosen to go and treat with the Emperor Napolens. It is frarwl he will remora as vim se he went, althon;h the object of his mission was exectly defined and tsplaiDed is writing. Should be bass given way on some important point., reserve to themselves the right of die , approve. aid rejection. That is some comfort, for a the lit vet of it's so happening, he would have to retire from ofllcer. e .ultstion now engaging the attention of Pied mont, and indeed that of all Italy, is the annexation he !habits and the Romagna' to this kingdom. %nu it au*: be confessed the actual Sardinian merriment is mach embarrassed by it. At Min ti.una, 'ratio. and elsewhere, I hare frequented the code-hoses, innr, casinos and other r :c haulis, but nowhere have I heard d wervient Total respecting itt all say : "The annexation of Central Italy • an atone saes the whoie of Italy, and it must be ellested cost what it may. What do the ministers wish ? That Frazee and Austria sLould consent to it' This the two Emperors will never do, and they win envie against it by all the had:rent means is their power. They will not resort to open violence pr but, even should they do so, Piedmont remain intact Austria cameo! think of croft lag the Nlincio now." This is bow all Italians speak. nor 111 the Sardinian government inse•sibis to the exerssed wish of the nation. But the bauble attitude it has taken up, owing partly to force. partly to its deference towards France, keeps it in s state of oscillation and ateertainty. My informs tion is, I Wort*, of a nature to warrant nee in de cluing to you that no behest has yet ban imaged from the Tuileries, no express or formal imam been uttered against the annexation, as there • will there to appear to he true to the principle that ths Datumsl malt n.).. be coerced or thwarted by any armed intervention. Notwithstanding this, it is certain that the French cabinet neglects no indirect mode of deterring Piedmont from the project of annexation. Some time ago it informed the ministers of Victor Emmanuel that Austria had penetrated their design of 'ending to Centel Italy Primes Eugene of Savoy w ith th e titl e of regent, that she would pose the Mincio if they did, and had declared she woalds in which case France would make no opposition, seeing that Austria would have the right on her side. At Zurich there was another threat of a different kind. The French plenipotentiaries, who had at first sup ported the opposition of the Sardinian plenipoten tiaries, began to fall off, and at this moment, in addi tion to Austria's fresh and strange pretexts for sad dling Lombardy with debt, they pat forward the proposition of having the question decided by a third power. Now, the Sardinian government has, I have reason to believe, refused to accept it. The arts of French diplomacy are not to be baulked, however, by a plain refusal. The rumour published in England some short time back that Napoleon wanted to be paid for the expenses of the war, although denied by the French journals, is not with out foundation. I make this amortime with confide:me, relying no the accuracy of say intelligeoes, which is of no ordinary kind. Is the secret treaty of a de feneive alliance contracted between Franco and Sar dinia some months before the breaking oat of the late war, it was formally stipulated that the latter power should repay to the former all expos es in. curved by the military expedition. Bat then it was also stipulated that in ems of common victory and conquest over Austria Prance would not oppose the formation of a Subalpise kingdom containing sleet 12 millions of subjects. After the signing of peeli micaries at Villafranca, the Emperor himealfdedered to Count Caveat that since eircumstanses bed set permitted the fulfilment of the original programme, and that Piedmont would be deprived both ed Venice and the two Dechies, the French government would not enforce the repayment of the war ex penses. But sow the 'object has been brought op for the special msrpose of preventing the annexation of Central Italy. France hopes her meaning will be well understood by Sardinia, who she expects will say to her, " I renounce the annexation if you will abandon your claim for the war expenses." There can be no doubt that this claim, though not unjust is itself, is very ungenerous, and from its unfairness will be disapproved by public opinion in France. A sad condition this into which poor Piedmont has fallen—that she mast pay both friends and foes and that, having already contracted a grievous debt in order to defray the cost of her own efforts, for the great cause of Italian independence, she should be bowed down by new demands. England and France ought not to forget that Piedmont hastened to be their ally in the Crimean war, and cheerfully bore the financial burden. At this moment I am reading the announcement that pesos has been concluded, that Lombardy be e been ceded to France, and that France will hand it over to Piedmont. Everything else remains in sus pense, and every day the nation feel. more and more puzzled. If this peace should be signed, I feel certain that the moral pressure of public opinion will be exerted much more strenuously against the present ministry, and will urge it on to display greater resolution in this affair of Central Italy. I shall not leave Turin until I have made you fully acquainted with what has been or is to be done for securing the welfare of those most interesting coun tries. Both the people and the government here are anxiously tuning their eyes to England, and place their faith in Lord John Rus sell's policy. They are shortly about to coin. mesa the railway that is to run along the Mediterranean coast from Vero to Genoa, thence to Leghorn, was to join other branches communicating with the railways of Central Italy. The company that has undertaken the line is provided with ample capital, and in two months will pay down a deposit of five millions of francs. The line is to be completed in six years. They are trying to manage it so that Pioneer r. shall be on the one side united with the lines, which, passing near Bologna, will traverse the duchies of Modena and Parma, and on the other side , with the line already flaished, which connects the Duchies with Piedmont. When this short interme diate branch is completed, the journey from Bologna to Turin will be made in eleven hours The Opinions of Turin thus summarily calculates the eat of the late war to Piedmont. The debt which the latter has consented to accept is 260 mil lions of francs; sum to be reimbursed to France, 60 millions; expenses of the war, about 130 millions; fortifLations to be raised for the defence of the country, 60 millions. Total, 600 millions of franc& . • , . .. ..... A c ommunication from Twin states that • power fal company, headed by the Duke de Vallombrosa, and including several English residents in Piedmont, is about to be formed in Sardinia for the improvement and coloalatios of the islasid. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 114611. found is his lax, with N. is silmr, sad be was sending goods to his Maltose is Ireland, some of which he (proeecutor) brought book with him. The paces" lad told him that his tuber was a clawless of mast" from whom he had large expectations; but hie father was poor, but respected sad re sposoMble, end upo was h him. iconsolable at the disgrace tba primmer bed breeght n The Assistant -Judge said be could not conceive a worse seer them 111. Not only bed the prisoner robbed an indulgent empleyer, which in itself wee a very bed offence, but hs had bees the sera, of an insoessit person being charged with Means( a watch which he hlmseYbed stoles and sent to a girl be was courting in Ireland. That person was proved to be innocent, yet it was possible a conviction might have been the result, and the accused sent to prima, with a cha racter damaged for ever. Nothing could be so bass or wished. The prisoner wee the eon of a clergyman, and had so doubt been well educated end impressed with a due some of the duties of this life, and of right end wrong. Re wee yet young, end after this solemn warning might repent and relsra to hcassey and Industry, but it was his youth and that only which saved him from • 'epicure of penal mewl bads, which would have met him to • distant part of the world for a hag term divers. Treating him however with he greater than be deserved, the sentence upon him wee two yeses labour in the H miss of correction. _ BiesbelA WcticieircarFel - ceVoLly arZolting lames Ohegas, rr and robbing him of a watch and de. Mr. Dishy prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh for the ;gleaner. This robbery was committed by • men, aided by the pri soner, in Earl's-court, sear Leicester-agnate, on the erasing of the 13th inst. The prosecutor west walking slang the court • Hale the worse for the drink he had talcs% when a ma, with whom the prisoner was, knocked him done by l.ntSc hit on the ones, when the pristerr fell upon hiss and riled his pockets, taking his watch and de. They both got sway, bet the prisoner w taken soon afterwards, sad was steady identified. Thistles had not been takes. She was 'doodled by • pence who witnessed the Inissectica as well as by the prosKetar, sad saw her take the watch end roe sway. The prism" wee convicted on hr sea plea. She was not known. The ideledeit-Judge said this wee e very dozing robbery, and , ims *telly the primmer we equally guilty with the seas bs was sot &posed to pew apes her mach • sentence as die wen weekd have bad, bad be been taken. It must not be sapposed, however, that Rasta who sided in such des perate robberies with men were not equally wasnabie to the same punishment. Thomason:a twos her was bard labour for one year. &Awl Cliferit, 32, a well-known sad aft-convicted pick pocket, was head Gouty of stash • porte-moweek, con- Wag Ith., the property of Emma Janina, how her penes. The former °weir:omm having been peeved 'Oast Ida, be was seneswei to sight yams' penal servitude. In • case d pooket picking, where the prima/ had been imieelmnded came time after the theft bad been committed, bee=ltook theprisoner to the prosecuteth, and ago d i the man ; she said " Yea," sad swore to biro. The AsaiMaat Judge said that on a former occasion he alluded to this sabject, end the mart had laid down a rule Whisk la this ineeence had been deported loom. It ow soot leak that a pen= opprette•ded on suspicion ed • crime should be taken to the prosecutor, and the latter asked, "Is this the men P" The proper course was to plea the accrued arowag a number of others, and let the prosecutor single oat him whom be thought was the guilty one, end if it so happened that the one so picked oat was the ma sespoctid, the addends of Identity of course be. ewes ail the were streagthened. When this moues was het adopted, in no caw would the policeman be allowed hie a mass; bat as in this instance it appeared the polioscsan was not swan of the rule, he would have his ; but it ought to be made bows to the whole of the police force. Xr. Payne melded in the second court and tried emend NOM THE DUCHIES. A Turin letter of October 10 says; " Very great uneasiness is occasioned by the news that the Treaty of Zurich restore, to Austria, Tee sside, Rover', and Omizsga, which three places were abandoned by the Austrians after the haul, of Magenta. The inhabitants of these districts, 73,000 in number, have pronounced fur Victor Emmanuel, and the government of them has been carried on in his name for the last four months. The importance of this question lies not so much in the extent of the disputed territory a. in the position of it on the confines of the Duchies, and separating them from Austria. Toe Austrian government, alive to the importance of these provinces, cunningly avoided all premature discussion shout them with a scrupu lous care, which may be judged of by the following authentic anecdote:—M. Desambrots and M. Collo- redo were taking a walk together in Zurich when the former took the opportunity of turning the con versation to the state of these three places; the Aus trian plenipotentiary suddenly changed ins subject, telling the Sardinian representative that his govern ment had prohibited him from talking about them, ' even in private conversation.** A letter from Modena states that the officers at S►nguinetto celebrated their Duke's birthday w•th extraordinary feint. The Cat., M. Novelli, per formed a T. Ihwm and dined with the officers afterwards. At the banquet the Duke's health was greeted with boisterous cries of " Death to Victor Immanuel, to Garibaldi, to Napoleon, to Calmar, to Piedmont, to Lombardy," &c. FIRE 1$ BIIWINCMAY.—About two o'clock on &gunhey aeoraing so aarorieg fire broke oat In the r000s• of Al r. Weight, • phobirraphoe orbpt, sit mated over tee r•flPeo of Mr. Se. Cow, micosorsat, sad , he Briton norporoace Com paq, are. door to tb• Lhegoot ire-,tlios, is New-eutter, Berloinehana. Tee fire is Pappoose, to here originated from the combustion of mom of ilea aoudads amid in the est, and atefortuo•toly lard male cuerelerebieyeegrenbreareit weed's. covered, althootb the dierrkt wear wed the tosestape ors kept itereetheirir braerili ria t L t a merwe whereto, Oro broke oak Nee eltkotoodiseg a we* of water, sod the preemie@ of Stars err swing SO Um great cooled°, 'm g okeeneenegoding -bleb grovelled, upwords of an hoar tiered bran the laiwes were eetiderd. We nedrrosed Ni. Davis sod Inn Devi, wire as elated eat of their bed ewing* ea way peeled be lb. logeerege brigade. ASTSTAL PILLACL—HeIIf-CIOWN Deif.-Bn7ll/le oao, Oct. 17. Admioalcon s Memel; 901 ;by sops Woe. VISO; olokoro. &Oaf. _ (LIINISITS011;11I.) ••••• HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND —Commapdaa le slaw. lansiAats parookA ba wt &gbh. lax Maud • Salm TM lles OW • aisdadve ara Imis Ow 1••••• mellii opsu drat la ad. Sr li r li lrrb s na g ar a.rz:-. - = am= .-. doe be DWI sebbid i er Dam • day oils Ils badt awl ' diEL qt r la DM Wm awl saw ••••rntag arkb arm Mr sad eel atakab trajalbt OM at Ms inailma b margralboab a IN the boar .. amaraal etibla • wok, lad Jr It Aroma, Tb• wade estaras._ Ds Ammar a l" ,==madd Ms bastasks Da. area isablmaaltapirs. lade foldlimas NOTICES. MINTROPOLITAN COUNTY ootrara. UMW . appolosa fce las s ewst wk. lhoomiras. PoilkaArieL-110/smilmb namiNS. M Miss& Cumassysit, Duserlsmese.. Mesas& OA. 31; Tardy. 11; WeineolAy. SS; IL IL liaatusook_liaryliftwresi—W•MAN. 0.1. : Tharvaar. 17. Ilimoseak mimiNamperw—Mer Ye. IS ttsT:Z= . ° Mrs : OM. S 1 : 11Agism oAns i... ll .4.4... lbwrdeas-11Wit Clot. IS: Thanday. 1. i a sss ' l li dlsaAsmoi 111nr a"g raid.—Moedas. M; Tomisy, 23; !My. 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Ram m Imo Jawm- Watalaaw: Wilma, Ifer R-APIM MM. At 1J.. -AI Ma : 111mM NM I , mem sod mat. RIM G-Palisse la Weer sad WodoMP• •141641 m. 2444,M_.._00divi1. Ramap i t g = /=, gii =A Wil-g= IA Nom sat barawWwf. 4 4;411 W Sasettac If; MOlffill. 14; MM. 1.1 1 7 CAMA • za......A....„....td i r.' = "'- aret ..w.I . ...tr.= " .....• ...4 W . Welsalag. IM.II-terar ka lt Tiwas in = 7 lQA " AL Mac • .4-FONlsas. MM. S-Aam r.rv- _ m..___.--.-pars7_7l - PM ..--tomm pm. q. omo.P. 11-11 m aws%ilra 41olat, alloonal =Mein.% o.lllo = i iar aft ::POi l. r ., Mw4 17-41:ml igle• PiP4A • am. 11-Pealz saws. Won 41AWL . dronsd • 14 7M mt rolaC iml iwe h ezi 11 , 144111 PM mop. • • sod I.CILLOSBI. Ms OwitaT.-111 Wetsdriise: Wolmlecllie.V:Mon. Al Llecoloß No s :=Aw• 1 1 ..• 1- 017:1‹ . 1 1111ticll-P•1111wm . am& INES r il. 11- . 11•= l ier a g=1 1 I. • 11-Poillose owl ittml= 4 m . ' Rt- Far ‘ 41=.4 .61.1 64 .WAM==.l" 71 1 -= sad NMI wet %sow ...• ,s WadaMv.33 ; Tbando,lll-11mal pow 'MC 3/ lima wiz Trca-CiitmiAN 7n w. P. flees.-AtWerIMM: WidoMp.M. S-Itesam At IMMINA: Thmite. Ww. I: MM. 4-ama gr. , • OM worylam Mr al Bid cad n Zi el4 :74: " Wll-41mel . patty.. thert arm IMA owl a garna ig = =54.14; a-4MM_ mor. Wellowiw. 14- M .11,• POOL _U-41Mest gem RM. 4,.. i p.=. Mt aim OM _Thal MO= jalale 21 : Ittmaph 13 ; WAIMM. a; MM. Pew: PILL a-NAM, ml powil ma. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (DAN Mr. Boa* AM airaiunizonwrr CAM OP Three shags. area Ai* Ina, and LW Mask wen lodietal for Owns" • COp sad racer vs/as 41., Me pro perty of Abraham Josephs; • retired; value 3!., the peo perty of Betwerd Charles Sparta ; sad aft seams, mho 21., the gregarey of it Rresell. J . Cooper_ promoted. Mr. Welt ellshadail As sad Kate ; Jo& pfeMiod _SONY- The pious% who ben a maaarkable likes= Wards each other, It appmed went to the estahishamatel Mr. ;caliphs, en importer of vrorke of an, 92, New Beitil.dmi, c the 27th of September, sad alter inspoiting the gallery with the sir of lady mono/mum —they was, fastuloaably dressed loft without making say purchase, but having given • good deed of trouble, by adds( about • th.iusand aud one querlions. They had scarcely left the premises when Mrs. Joseph mentioned to her soul Felix something, and he immediately mimed • valuable cup and saucer, of Eastern manufacture, from • tat& ekes to I which the poisoners had stood, and he want after than. He followed them to Woodstock-emcee and Ozford.staist, sad back to Bond-street, when he got • creatable. Jolla then loft the other two, and, seeing Mr. Josephs, said to him, tre mulously, " Oh, what did you say the pnos of this west" and the next moment Ann threw the cup and saucer away into some duet, and it was smashed. They ware them all token into custody. Mr. Sleigh was nose-examining the witnasa who depeasd to dila, when the learned jsdge and the jury suggested that the owe was one that could not be contested, the evidence being beyond depute. Mr. Sleigh said he certainly felt that the case was hope lessly against his clients, and, in fact, he had advised them to plead The jury then found them Guilty. A former conviction was then proved against all three for • @hailer offmee, for which they were each maenad by this court to 12 monde.' hard labour. Mr. Cooper then stated that there were two other owe, and the prisoners seemed to have been doing • omeiderable troth, in ibis way ; m fact there could be no doubt that they were most accomplished lady shoplifters. When they were taken the property mistime to the other cases wee found upon them. Julia slipped • box with • child's alphabet in it on to the pavement from under her dream, and a new leathern box she bad in her bend; these were stoles on the same day, with four other articles, from Mr. Spade's, 37, New Liondmtreet. by the three top thee. On the 24th of September the three of them favoured Mr. Russell, of Bar tington arcade, and after purchseing • pair of stockings they walked a with two parcele of silk scc•rves, some of which were found at when they had been lodging with • sister, who had been doing all she could to keep them honest by setting up • school and getting employment honestly in various ways. When the policeman took them they tore up duplicates, and the fragment• bring compared, they were found to relate to other articles which no doubt these light-fingered sad &whim:stably deemed ladles" had pilfered from other trades men's chop Mr. Sleigh said Mile wee not only en unao countable but meet extramdlnary cue. The prisoners were the daughters of • most highly wpec•able person, now deal, who had given them the edneatioe of ladle., and they were really not only educated but accomplished women. They were under no pressure from want, they had no trrgent woes ' Mika to contend with; Aril they had been out of prism one had been in • situation ere • governs..., soother bad been aid big a fourth slaver in •echoed, and the other bed been dress making. But it seamed that they had the p.neheat foe steeling which had been termed kleptomania. He could not possibly understand the inducement by which they bad bees lid into suck courses. All be could urge on their behalf totals court wee, that the thefts they;bad committed were to no very serious extent, and that they bed sot paid their Malta to Jewellers', or other shops where much more valuable articles ' might have tempted them. The prisoner Julia said it waiebe alone who tonic the cup and sewer, bee sisters knew zothice about it. The others said that wasters.. A fourth elver, living at Brompton, who seemed deeply affected, was celled, and bore oat what Mr. Sleigh had said. She could not scoount, she said, for her sisters' propensity for steeling. Julia, it bad long been sus pected in the family, was not exactly right in her head. The learned Assistant-Judge end the court could make no distinction between this case and any other; If it did it would tether It, to the disadvantage of the prisoner.. They, by their apparent **perm' e condition of life, bad throws tradesmen eft their guard, and had committed theft in • way that showed they were nut new to such practices ; besides, they had each had the serious warning of 12 months' hard labour. As that had not deterred them • severer punishment must be tried. In the opinion of himself and the bench, the eurgeation of • mania fur stealing was, at least so far as this case was concerned, not to be regarded In the slightest de gree. Here were three parenne, sisters, going about end plundering aboskeepers in ell directions. The te•pectability of the pitmen did not at all affect the opinion of the mart, any mono than if they had been of the lowest clam of r Seeders with whom the court had to deal. The duty of the coat was to protect the public sod punish crime, and the awns, upon each of the prisoners wee three year.' penal servitude. _ ..... The slaters then affectionately embraced **eh other and were removed. The tiurth meter wee allowed an interview woh them. . 108 i Hobart. 18 yon of age, was iodictad for fsloolouely steeling three pinion in silver, two collars, and other articles, value 201.. the property of Robert Grant, his neater. The prisoner pleaded guilty. lit. Sleigh appeared for the proisecutice, Intruded by Mr. Beard, and sed the prosecutor was a draper carrying as businen in Prospect-place, Kingstatd, and the prisoner had been in his service some menthe as shopmen. The charge against hint was that he bed purloined articles sod money from his employer, and the c.v., if be might be allowed to may so, was one marked by circuoisiancse of peculiar aggra vation. That be had been systematically robbing his em ployer then could be so doubt; nit it appeared that a watch was Lorton the premises, and, at the suggestion of the pri soner, another person was gives into custody for stealing it, but was aftervirside discharged by the magistrate. It was the prisoner himself who stole the watch it had don turfed oat, sad it was found in the possession of a young woman In Prised to whom he bad bees paying hie admen. the prinnet was the eon of a clergymen in poor airoomnsnose in Ireland, who we. brokenhearted at his eon's coadmit ; and so no, hew he had ',indeed the prosecutor, it was only retessory to say that he had been in the habit of ending both psis eel money to poor relations, although when he neat Into 1M1N011101 . 6 service hewn penniless mid deetitne. The prosecutor stated, fa answer to his lordship, that he hod been robbed by the prisoner to the extent of at Islet VW Re went to Ireland to recover some of his properly, sod bind the watch (which soother pens, throw Yearie agency, had been there'd with etselleg) la the panesion of • youtg women the prisoner was courting, and ne had sent It to her. The prisoner came to him at 30(.5 year, but ea he did not snit he was di. hergiol, but he bagged to be allowed to stay a few weeks, as bs wee cissittute. Ail this Mae Its wee robblog him. Over 201. wort► of !articles ware THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Kamm Wavier and Oa, silk 11111naketartra, of 36, Monk eall•aned, Cltr, were anwasand here Alderman Morin for nceatallma* al reednot. It appeared Hos the wridanoe el a weaver named Stratford theowl two other men who were complaining had been sagged by Harms. Winter and Co. to work at pleoa-work en their premises. He (Stratford) had 200 yards of silk warp glean to Idea to make into chenile, and he bad made 64 yards of It when he was discharged. He now claimed to be showed to work up the remaining 138 yards of warp, or to be paid for the amount It would come to at 81. per yard. He also claimed 11. 2s. 6d. fur about five days loss of time playing for @hole. Hewett, one c the partners - of Messrs. Winter and Co., said they employed about fifty weavers, and the custom of the house was that when trade wee slick the men should be placed upon half-time or discharged; If they wars compelled to allow the weavere to work op ell the warp given out to them it would be ruinous to the firm, ea the trade sometimes fell off so suddenly that they would be s•d died with 3,0001. or 4,0001. worth of stock without any de mand for it. It was grnersily understood that the men were oily to he employed when there was work for them. Alderman Mentil mid the law protected Os muter If hi. men lett oho work unfinished without his permission, and it was only rosoomable to suppose that the men were entitled to the MIMS protection. He however recommended Mews. Winter to arrange the matter in diapate, and be thought it would not be difficult, as no ill-feeling bad ben evinced on either aide. If, however, they could not agree, he should have to direct an arbitration. . _ _ _ Stratford wed he only wanted to be allowed to finish the work, and to be paid fur Ws loot time. Ur. Hewett thought they ought not to be called upon to pay for lose of time. Alderman Mechi inquired whose fault It wee that the men were krpt playing for shut.. Mr. !Jewett said it wee frequently the fault of the dyer or the winder, for they could not keep such a large stock on hand so to avoid occasional delays. Alderman Meth' said it w unreasonable to expect the men to bear the loos occasioned by anther's faults. The men were fairly entitled to something for leis of time. Alderman Finnic said that, wade; the Oifellnift4l2ollll, be thought the mat should meet their em pbyere ►alfway. He conatdered 30., lured of de. a day would be • felt remunera tion for low of time. Mr. Htewstt said he woe met wit lineto arrange the matter amicably; bat this was the Brat one of the kind, sod he ex pected if these men were eacceseful, it would be followed op by shoat a dozen others. Both parties then retired. and ultimately agreed, Bret, that the men should work up the warps in their looms as won as pneetble; and seorrndly, that they ehould be paid 3e. per day for their loss of tiate—sa smagement with which all seemed perfectly satisfied. CLERKENWELL. Georg. Aston, 40, an eatine-honee keeper, of 20, Judd street, Bt. Pancras, was charged with feloniously receiving a quantity of stolen silver plate, consisting of spoons, sauce. ladles, sugar-tongs, mugs, ifte., the property of Mr. Digs's., of 3, Leighton-villas, Newish-town; also with being in unlawful possession of several time-pieces, pencil. eases, wetobes, end plated article.. Mr. Lewis, Lae., of Ely•plaos, appeared for the prisoner. Inspector PISMO, E division, said that between six and seveno'clock last evening be went to primer's reabienmend asked if he wee the owner of the house, end on receiving en affirmative reply, be asked what portion of it be occupied, and was answered, " two roma upstairs." Witness then told ' him he wait an inspector of police, and had called in ref.renc• to some plats which hod been sold to Mr. Buell, of Hunter- Mreet. Prisoner said he had no recollectios of it. Witaw then told him it was necessary that be should tilt.e bins in cletody and search the home. He found in the house the oreamental clocks now produced, a number of duplicates, a broken-ooen cashbox, sad the other articles now before the court. The Ivae clot* had been effered for sale, but the person to whom it was prevented was on this occasion enable to attend. By Mr. Lewis—When witni as augemted the searching of the house, every opportunity was given. One of the clucks was found tied up in a haodkarchiet in a drawer behind the door. Prisoner did not know how lug the clocks had been In his possession, or how be had come by them. Police-constable Chown, 5 E. said be aouompasied In spector Pierce to the premier's residence, and in the bottom drawer of a chest of dessert be found a clock tied up In handkerchief. Realm found a quantity of plated and silver spoons, bearing a erest—s 'Deathbed. upwards of 80 dupli cate. referring to watches, guards, brooches, 'kg tot on clock*, ito. Books and other property wars also found, supposed to be stolen. Mr. Albion Basil, watchmaker, of Hunter-street, recog nised two silver spoon', whisk he had purchased of the guesser In December or Janu try lest. They weighed under 4 es., sad he gave 11. for them as old silver. Mrs. Elizabeth Dignum, of 3, Leighton-villas, Kentish town, identified two spoon. produced, which hart been women from nor house, among a quantity of other articles in the month of July of last year. Mr. Lewis said that his client was the keeper of a refresh ment-room, and, as such, he might have taken the tickets se deposits for refreshments supplied ; brit with respect to the ekeleton clock, he could prove that it belonged to pri ewes father. Mr. Conte said. ma the case at present Mood, it was nooses sary that be should order a remand. Mr. Lewis agreed with the magistrate, when, upon the mat examination, be should be prepared to show that his client had fairly COM4I into possession of the property. He, however, had to ask, on account of the peculiar position of Itt i Lodeomer he having • number of little children, with no to lo ok after them. she being deed, that bail would be reselvad on • future day. Sergeant Chown informed his worship that, for the last two months, he had been watching the prisoner's boom night and day, as he bad undervoesi, from private in( dmation, that it was • haunt of bor,lsre. (Witnesa here enumerated several vrell.keem harems who used the house). Mr. Lewis oilseed prisoner's brother as bail to any amount. Be had bra • reeldent of Essioetreer, Helbora, fir seem! yen Oast, as • Vial amtractor, and holding • separate basin as • greengrocer. Primmer's brother stepped into the witness-box, and, with tams, said, toe the oaks of the tour children be wm mellitus to eater into any amount of security for his brother's reappear• limply to the magistrate, Inepeeter Pierce said he had very wrest doubt of the prisoner's espressos. Mr. Corr said, that if Mr. Lewis wan prima to show that the property was honestly ooas by there would be en std to the ease ; if otherree, la oar te afford the polio, an opportunity for the requisite taquirla be must remind the p in the usual corn. After sore farther argument. thepiatere said his wife had bra dead a tvrelvemeath, sad she had had poseemion of the artiolas without his bawled's. The prisoner wan thea remasdad for a week. The property—inehstling a marble tiros-piece (maker Dueler), str.king boom and halt-hours, an ormolu clock (Illegualin. Pais), reenated on a velvet enable's, and a bras clock borne by an nasal—rereslus at linater-strest station for identifiattion ; also several valuable booke sad article. of plate. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liviaroot., Ocr. 22.—The sales of wake to-day ere ,estiroated at 8,000 bobs. The market ccatizaws Weedy but quiet ; the demand b pieutifally met by hoidens. Prices are without *heap trots yesterday. COTTON G 0 ODS.—ldnit ea nrrsit,o iT.22.—The market has been subject to some little change hie week, some hear hot rumour, from Cskauta to the elect of ea improved demand with firmer prime there having gained cornetcy. This led to sons speculative marchers in cloth, but the la premiss wee °sly krelswy, and the advioes since to head, up to the 27th September from Bombay, and up to the 23rd from Celrente lmf of sneak to badness in the fanner market, with and mill further depression at Calcutta, have mph kit gads almost without anima. non. There is hese hombre isr other markets, in fact rather more then far several weeks pest, buyer, who had pordeusly keg bark big campalled to throw some of their more preneng ceders on the market. In yarns the principal Whim Is for Germany, bat some operations have taken gem kr the Miditarnamin, kw the home trade, and for Chins, and th we i= c of most kinds are steadier, whilst in 40's sad 50's shims have obtained a slight advance during T news from India ham a tenches°, still to check the demand for other markets, sad buyers operate with considerable caution. WOOLLIIN.—ImEns, Ocr. 72.—There ham been only a vary moderate attendance in Ms oloth-halle this moraing of namehanis al well al clothiers. TM Mack et goods is mey low sod prangs little Maim. We ham not, therefore, had much business transacted this morniag ; still the trade is good, es oonsiderable deliveries mgalerly Mks place at the merchants' warehouses. HARDWARE.—Bleauxenaw, Ot-r. 22.—The autumn quarter has commenced with a considerable improvement ea regards the trade of this town and that of the district. The languor of which there wee so much complaint in almost every department of trade has to • great extent disappeared; the Matra' orders from all parte of the country have very much increased in the course of the last ten days, end the foreign trade is also exhibiting a reaction, with the exception of that of the Beet Indies, which still °until:me. insane. With few exceptions the MP are working full time at the manufactoriee ; there is no socumulatioa of orders on the books; but the reports received from the lectors' travellers are such as to leave no doubt whatever that &good endowed, trade will be done until the close of the year. In the surrounling district trade is also in • healthy state; the mills and forges are in full work; and the foundry trade is also good. Since the termination of the imamate& neetimp the iron trade has bees quiet, but there are plenty of orders on hand for the next month a six weeks, end by that thee consumers will again be in the market. A meeting of the unsecured creditors of the Parkdekl Company was held on Monday lest, end a resolution posed to the effect that the proposele offered should be accepted; and inspectors were appoint, d to confer with the Wolverhempton and Stafford shire Banking Company, who hold the most considerable mortgages ;:certain proposals having keen made to the bank, under which Mr. Henry Marten wee to become tenet of, end carry on the works on terms speeded, the bank directors, at a special meeting yesterday, bitimated their inability to comply with the tense proposed, and the Perktisid Company having attorned to the bank some time since, an execution for a aura of 1,6001. interest wee put into the works yester day, and it is most probable th a t bankruptcy will be the remit. CORN.—Csusarnes, Ocr. n—The price of all ems moo sombsermel from last weak. Fine beds, film and Nosht for. Whet, red, 38a. to 44e.• whit*, 48a. to 50s. Batry, 225. to 44e. Oats, 18a. to 26. . Beene, 38e. to 40e. CANTERBURY. OCT. 23.—The supply at market yester day was good; trade moderate; pries. *bout the PM, SS last walk. Wheat, brown, old, 88s. Od. to 455. Od.; new, 88e. to 42e. ; white, old, 460. to 604. ; new, 40s. to 424. Badly, now, Pew 24a. to 35 48a. Oats, war, 194. to 254. Bash 119 a. Badly 445 a. 4. OCT. U.—Wheat, supply largeMstnand good, prim tally algal to lest week. Oats much the same as last wash, 'apply fair. Barley, supply small, damaud good, at 6J. to Is. advance. Wheat, white, aim, 180. 6d. to 20s. Od. ; old, Ida. 6d. to 20a. Od. ; red, new, 17s. 5d to 18a. 6d.; old, 17.. 6d. to 16s. 6d. Barley, new and old, 13a. Od. to 14s. 04. Oro, potato, old, 10a. to Ils. 6d.; new, Os. to 10e. ; com mon, 9e. 9d. to 10s. 3d. Floor, per Moue, la. 10d. to 2a. Oatmeal, 2.. 2d. to 2s. 4d. Ryrmeal, la. 4d. Barleymsel, la. ad.—Carlisle Journal. COLCHISTEN OCT. 22.—A good supply of wheat sod barley; of mbar grain moderate. Wheat told slowly at lato prim. Barley of all descriptions obtained tull priers, and in warty instanosa low qualities aold at le. advance. Baum and peas were le. dearer. Ototic-soniu, Oar. 22.—There was a fair supply of Bog liah wheat at our market to-day, and the tone of the trade who decidedly quieter. but we do not alter quotations. Fo reign nachanged. Barley without alteration. Oats neg lected. Imports for the week fading October 22:—Wheat, coeirtwise, 970 qrs.; foreign, 190; barley, foreign, 1,070; Date, Irelend, 3,720; foreign, 1,320; brans, foreign, MO; maize, foreign, 1,480; sundries, foreign, 1,880. GUILDFORD, OCT. 22.—The supply of who'd was spin limited. Bales were mad* without difficulty at the extreme retee of lent week. Berle' , and other grids as lost noted. Wheat. 38s. to 61o.; Coo Talavera, 64e. Barley, 28s. to 440. Oats, 210. to 27e. Beaus, 40s. to 45a. Peas, 381. to 39e. Haarroab, Ocr. 22.—We had a fair offer of wheat at miokaa io-day. The trade firm at last wories pnoes. Bar ley la fair offer, the theat &maples made full prices, inferior awns duff. Om. pew. and hems made ton,' prim. Wheat, 20a. to 30.. per load. Barley, 24.. to 45a. per qr. Oata, 20a. to 28a. per qr. Pau, 24.. to 27a. per load. 'Beam, 24a. to 36. per I.wd. LIICESTgIa, OCT. 22.—There wee en ample show of wheat at our market to-day, and the teed, ruled firm at the price s of last week. Priors for white varied from 44a. to 48e., and front 40e. to 445. per 36 stone for red semples. in barley Uwe was only a smell trade done, tins permits being soiree sad inktior torts ware altuust a drug ; malting, 38s. to 40.. per gee:ter ; grinding, 27a. to 29.. per 30 stone. The sup ply of outs we. meanly, and the demand wee flat at lateral..., 265. to 39e. par 24 stone. In beans (the show of which was Ay no swans pleubful) priors were about as high as hereto. tore, sample. realising 48e. to 52.. per 3S stone. Fine flour, 34e. ; eenands, 32.1. ; thirds, 30.., per 20 stone. _ _ NIWCASTLII•urox-TYNE, Our. 22.—At sue market this morning we had • large show of wheat from the grower*, veniah at the opening, owing to their high pretension*, raled sluggish, bat on a reduction of le. per qr. bring acceded to, a ready clearance was elUcted, the best heavy new red making 46a. to 424. per qr., weighing naturally 64th,. to 6516 e. per bushel. There WWI very little south country new on sale, but in the business dram a simil r reduction had to be made. Old, whether south country or foreign, *old slowly, hollers being uowillirg to accept the prices offtred. In 6.w we have little verist ion to note. Malting barley moved of slowly; the samples which have hitherto appeared from the south not being .pproved of. Notice sampler, on th e COD trary, continue in demand, and fully sustaind their value. Melt numbered. In old grinding pees rather more pmeiog, but Wilma ere quite a drug. Maas sluggish and inclining lower. Oats rather ch. raper. Toe arrivals thl. week are Whilst coastwise, 1,800 qrs.; foreign, 660; bsrley, vim, 896 • oats, othetwies, 4,366 beans, coastwise, 12. Flour, 670 sacks. NORWICK. Ocr. 22.—here to-day dry wheats, whether old or new, were in better demend, and price, for ouch scruples edvenced di. to L. per qr., while other sorts fully eoeinisintd but werk'e rotes. There wad upon the whole • fair show of barli, but she supply of notitiog less very limited, end prime um fully am laugh as teat work. Ditto do4un is oats, beau or peon Flour is favour of the aeller. White wheat ia (pawed thin evening 465. to 48.0. ; red ditt, 40e. to 44a.; best chevalier melting burley, 424. to 470.; rues ebevalor diva, 340. to 38e.; dietibinr dsb a, .22.. to 21a. per qr. Flour, 30.. per rick horn the Duller. Lulea averages :—Wheet, 2,8141 yrs 41.. bd.; berlry, 6.403 qr 4., 384. 6d. Core-pooling period lost year : —Wheat, 2,2201 qr. , 414. 4d.; btrloy, 4,380 qrs., 310. Md. • • . . NoTTINGHAL Ocr. 22.—At our Corn Radian's to-day the supply of wheat from the grower wee good, end with • &Jr demand; lest week's prior were wide. Tim beet samples of old white made 611.; secondary, 46.. to 60s. ; old red, 425. to 47.. ; new white, 44.. m 615.; new rot 38a. to 42. par 38 stone. The barley at market was principal), of in ferior quality. The few malting .nests shown sold rowdily at extreme rates, 39e. to 465. per quarter; grinding was par ch...ruble on rattier easier terms, 23a. to 30.. per 30 atoms. The pries of oats was not much altered—old made 30.. to 34r.; new, 22a. to 275. per 24 stone, the trade rtilise dull. Baum maintaieed thou. value—old, 435. to 615.; new, 42e. to 44.. per 3/1 WOW. Oxman, Ocr. 22.—A liberal eupply of all kinds of grain, and a fete amount of busies..t transacted at the following sate., eta :—wititie wheat, 465. to 525. per q outer ; red wheat. 41e. to 47e. ; barley, 28.. to 464.; oats, 204. to 30.. beans, 38.. to 605.; hog pos., 39.. to 42a.; boiling pees, 42a. to 60.. Flour, 32a. per sack._ Pirressonocon; OCT. 22.—At our market today we had a good supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at about the prices of this day week. Barley plentlfol, and inferior sorts Is. per qr. lower. Oats, few shown,, and rather dearer. Boons in small supply sod unaltered in value. Best red wheat, 445. to 46e.; common, 395. to 40a. per 604th.. Oats, 10d. to 111 d. por stmts. Beans, 40e. per qr. of 6321 b.. READINO, OCT. 22.—Tbe supply of wheat eiru only mods- we. and bu.inses opened by tamers asking en advencoln pries. This "mod sooeded to, mod odes afteewards met with tolerable freemen at rates fully as high no thole of hat week. The demand for best qusli:y of barley was rather slow, but late prior were well sopported. Ortading bawls time met with a dull sake The trade was tawny, In oat; and prior wen sisobsaged. NSW sad peed Inn as dew as kg weak._ ROCHRITTIL OCT. IL—Although there was s pretty Wr supply of wheat, sad a good aneurisms, bashaoss mai as ceedutgly doll. sad at the elo.e of the market a grad deal of wheat yea salt oa head. The wittiest samples of old golf at 60a., bat inferior and monde could scarcely be got rid of at 445. to 480. The supply of red wheat woo rather more libe -1 ral, and best Norte sold well at 45e. The barley trade con tinues firm, malting especially commanding high prime, good samples selling as high as 445. per quarter. In grind ' ing the inferior qualities commanded no attention, but beat sorts sold at from 28e. to 34e. Ties trade in oats was very languid, but previous rates were, on the whole, well sup ported. The soWy of both beans and pose was moderate, I but the boainam - don• in those articles was of the merest retell character. Flour brought a trifle lees money. WI/DECH. Oct. 22.—We have • good supply of wheat, and fair of other grain, here to-day. The best dry wheat makes lest week's prices, whilst the Inferior sorts are folly Is. per qr. cheaper. All spring corn bring! about the prices of last week. Priem to the grower :—Wheat, white, new. 44e. to 465., extra, 47e., 631bs. per buohel ; do. red, new, No. to 415., extra, 42e. ; do. white, old, 445. to 47e., extra, 48e.; do. red, old, 40e. to 42a.„ extra, 435. Oats, 101 d. to 11d. per stone. Beans, 38s. to 42a. per qr. WORCEBIIII4 OCT. 22.—There was an increased supply of wheat at market to-day, which sold slowly at the currency of Let week. Barley held for gd. to Is. per qr. more money. Oats sold in retail at a similar rise. Beans and pens un altered. YORX,—Ocr. 22.—Than was an average apply of wheat at market to-day, which wait disposed of at late rates. White qualidee were disposed of at 445. to 60s. ; red, 40s. to 44a. per 36 Moue. The show of bailey was moderate, hot fine panels were exceedingly armee, and alma were in di,- mad at full rates, 394, to 40a. pm qr. ; inferior sorts, far grinding purposes, barely supported their value ' and sold at 30d. to 91s. per 30 /1140110. Oata mat a languid demand at previous rate, 22a. to 245. per 24 steno. Beans ware a small ahoy aid there was a steady trade dons at lat• ram, samples making aa. to 48e. par 38 stone ; malt 813 s. to Ws. ; rye, 294 . per qr. ilvsnitt,fisitinnar.—Our market was fairly supplied to. day, mod oats meta brisk demand and reeliaed en advance of dd. per barrel ,• barky was held generally for an advance, bad this had moiety the effect of limiting business. We have so thane to report in the f ew transactions which took pleee. Foreign wheat continues in steady demand at about the rates current this day week. Indian corn was disposed of in trans actions of,bmited Went at 32a., but held generally for more may _ _ - - • Ocr. 22.—Some beery rains fell in the early put of the week ; it became dry arid ould about the middle at it, and since Thursday evening frosty. We had ice half an inch thick on Friday and Saturday mornings. Potatoes not well covered may have suftered some damage ; we have still • good many to lift. At can reentry markets this week yrs bed, owing to fanners being bully engaged lifting potatoes mid sowing wheat, le via offering. Wheat, both old and new, sold readily at last week's prices , barley eawly sought after, and Is still advancing to value, more pertimktly the obroveller variety ; oats elm the turn in favour of Nils% To-day we bad moderate supplies of ell kinds of grab. Sales reedy for all sorts, at prices in favour of 'ellen. Wheel, 38s. to 48e. per qr.; bailey, 284. to 38s. Od.; oats, 22a. to 275. WATERFORD, Oct. 22.—Oar supplies of farmers' pan ban been trifling this week, bat we have had an imam' L ir t7gy both of wheat sad oats offering by boat. The arrivals are large, but nothing has come to band cesstwire. The trade, villain being very active, haa shown peat fireessea, and in most articles a fair business bas re sulted. Farman' wheat has found a free sale at the quote. dons of this day se'nnight, bat boat parcels could caly be diaposed of by submitting to a reduction, which holders de. ailed bolsi. Braley inquired for at full rates, end oats have barman extimaiven dealt in, without, however, any alteration in prim. Oar imports of Indian oorn are heavy, bat the total ince September 1 falls short of the arrivals for the correepoedleg period last year by nearly 8,000 q mad within in demand, prices have farther ad= 3d. per banal since this day ss'nnight. Flour men tabu; last week's quotations. Imports this week :- 30 qra. • !Wien corn, 10,322 pa.; dour, 14 sacks. Experts this WIIISE s—Wheat, 103 barrels; barley, 100 bangle; oats, 6,673 barrels ; floor, 2,772 seeks ; oatmeal, be 3 mks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OABIIALTY. lobella. Mdse. of end far Newpwrt. tram Carthamy with free ere err ateadoesd es the Ititt °strew la 10t re N. Ica II W. leaky; grew takes of by the Lord Poseerald mad Verity, of LlverfooL— Tariseettr, L W., Ostia. QUASANTENE NOTICES.. Whoa. CPA. Pp se order of the 111 k Weber le dee Marto" of the leth the dosed of Health dealers Allem* gad Algecires "Infected will cholera; MCI " suspested . all thecae, puts ot Ppain to the news. • letter tram Alicante of the orb lest. dates that as order had brae reeeteed the previates sight reureine • previous use of the Sta last.. :which bad deterurtred that tool hills of health should be kneed. Carthagese, Oe. 15 1059. By royal ostler OM port has been deemed "emu^ oe secomet of the totat dtaappeerance of the cholera morbus, and bills of MAIM will be reaued moor& try, VESSKLB SPOKEN WITH. Aberfoyle (barque), booed out, Oct. 3, MS 43.15 N,148 44.21 W. at, of thlcatta. *team, west,Ort. 17. Ist 10.39 N, lon 6.26 W. Oom'pore. bound trrat, Oct. 1., Ist 47.10 N. toe 10.53 W. Ju1..,.. 7..0 Iquique. VI. Falmouth, Rapt 4, Int 18.0 R, Inn 31.0 W. Maori (.hlp), Para London for Mow &Wand, Sept. 1, tat 23.30 8, lon 0.32 W. The following notice wu issued by the Poet mutter-General on Saturday, Mr., "Extra mils for Point de Gel:e, Madras, and Calcutta, will be made up in London, and forwarded, mit Southamptoe, on the morning of the 12th November, end via Mereellles on the 19th November." BIRTH OF TWINS ON BOARD THE IRISH MAIL STEAMIL —Oa Friday manic& shortly Aar the BAlllit steamer Lynn armed at the port of Greenock, the wife of a miner named Feulie, who wu on her way to join her hue bend at Holytown, and who had been tarn In labour during the paimge, gave birth to twins—two livi ly bop. She was carefully conveyed on shore on a litter, well protected by • !supply of blankets, and taken into the pasmagere' waiting rooms. In • abort time thereafter ehe wee as carefully re moved in • cradle to the Infirmary—the two infanta being conveyed to the same place, swaddled in blankets, in cheep of a man In a cub. The mother and children are doing well. She had four other children with her. COLONIAL TELEGRAPHS.—The cable haa been Me. mann, laid between Kieg'e Island and Cape Otwey tads), and there can be no doubt that It bas also been laid be tween King's Wand and the flummocke, as well se between the Hummocks and Circular Head. It is fully anticipated that this important work will be brought to a peesperoue ter mination in the course of a few dap., by couttecting Circular Head with George Town, thee completing the elate of take. graphic communication between Tsomanla, Victoria; New South Wales, and South Australia—Robert Town Mercury, August 11. bINGOLAR PROCEEDING AT NORWICTL—On the morning of Saturday week Imnithille, of which the following is a copy, were freely circulated in the city of Norwich : " Sir Samuel Bignold haring publicly stated at the Eldon Club enstating that 1 was guilty of bribery at the last general election, I hereby solemnly declare the accusation to be bete and wicked slaeder, and I call on Sir Simnel Bignold to give proof of his malicious assertion, or rowels branded es a slanderer before his fellow-citizens. As the best proof that I have done nothing I am ashamed of, I shall attend befogs the magietraten on Monday morning next at one o'clock, when, if Sir Samuel Bignold has any chores to bring against me, I shell be read, to 'newer it. Nom A. W. Sex CON. Cal vert•etreet, Norwich, lhth October, 1859." At the appointed time Mr. Sexton was at the Hall, an were also a ornisiderable number of persons who had been attracied thither b curiosity. Having waited an hour. and 81r Samuel Bignold not having nude his appearance, Mr. Sexton, addressing the bench, raid—May I ask the magistrates whether Sir Samuel Bignold ha preferred any charge soainst we? Mr. Linen Browne—Your cams is Sexton, I believe? Mr. Sexton—lt is, sir. Mr. Lines Browne—No, we here hoard no charge against you. Mr. Sexton—Sir Samuel Bignold has made a charge @gaited me elsewhere, and 1 bane called upon him, if he think. he an substantiate it, to bring it before the bench this morning. Mr. Una Browne—There is no charge before us. Mr. Sexton-1 requested him to meet me here at one o'clock, but so he ham not done so, it is of no use far me to remain. Mr. Sexton thin left the [Advertisement. —Paitts EPPS, HOSICEOPATIITO Canter. In lea Mann brbees, for the manufacture of Coon. Previous t 109, en ter. ,•11ahtly reotordni. In eon cern of the anew++ of the prevention. , in use. Sine,. Leto, the 1 aroma end gratefol booothness of this preparation here pronued 11. emend adontidn b the public se a desirable bayous for knothole. benheall. of saran. BIRTHS, MARRIAORIS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ^OLII —Oct U. Use wife of J. J. Coto. Eq.. of • amt. BIND u RAH.—Oct. If. at Towureat Holm timings,. Meta th• Info of le iliadmult, of • ros [MAIM MX —Not. 10. •• Tburlorerouare F. A. sad* hick. lip.. of • bro. JOIIIDAIII.-1.10. 11. at Itotukosrproad. the wife of F. Joordalt. Shia of a wora Lic.iuLT r.—Oet 00. at Whilant.hreet. Lo•laks .ouara Hra. A. LIPS tt of a daughter. drlthorn. El XVI —Oet. 10, at Chat.-- Brampton, She lOU of t►e wife of W. Bev. W. F. IKI t Nod litC Auhp.voCilat.".l..ot 11 1 ... Jersey, tb. wife of U N 0. MARRIAGES. •LLVIIIT-8/LTIKAIL.IIIL—Oet. IL at llooden rbureb. Tore Atm by V* Holt. and Be, Y. ..ten. W. Allfroy, tan ,or Ilemtncord klotoo. Wandek•hlre. to lit. a htherine Bilsaheth. daugbtot of Hag 1 r. ttsitenarsba. C.A.. eatttnar.. a. 1111.13L10-131.0V kb. —Oct. a tSt. Ma ye, Cheltenham, by the Her. 11. 14.1.41, 11110... .0, or U. MA.t.o . ol Maidatone, to SIM. daughter of B. Glover. top.. of Cheltenham sicitavrup—NUTTON —4Jet. IL at tbe enthetral. blaanbester. by the Key 11.11. estinueo. M.A., M. J. Ilieltermn. Luotenetk ikehyablre. to Hannah tlauabon Alr. W. Sutton, Heaton :ionic DILATES. BUILROWS.—Oet.IO. at Safiron Walden. Alr,Det . wife of Mr. Et need Al. DALV 141.-001. 1, Jane sire of J. Delves. Foy. of Bleabellaptense Tonaridee.welle. aged IITZ1)16R eLD.—OoL :a. at tan Poles. cork. Anne franca. latesaralae wile of the Lord ettbop of Oork, nee SS NALUKT or Allauutolf. tillearet flalktt. Esq.. aged IS. ?Ho kvro.—caa. 11, at B Mined. Vortairs, Mar th a Jen% &neater o f it• lain /A Mantis. ke4.. sand Si p,"„wd aw i I♦yl.Ad WW 1 awl Iwo 11,,,um, of Na. 4 liftbs ,4 wow.. a a. City of Load" Mlle,. at Um, OflSes. b tomatosJ gun, ta sir resalset et W Muskier—ll , OCtoksi KA*.