The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-22 00:00:00

CAUSE LIST FOR THE ASSIZES

The following is the Cause List for the Lancashire
Summer Assizes for the southern division of the county,
stilt remaining to be tried, before the Hon. Sir James
Plaisted Wilde, knight, one of the Barons of Her
Majesty's Court of Exchequer of Pleas, at Westmins-
ter; Henry Garnett, Esqr., sheriff.

FIRST LIST.-SALFORD HUNDRED.
Pl'ntlffs' Attorneys. Plaintiffs. Defendants. Dits. At'nys.
Ex ...Greenhalgh &HHorrocks Mawdsley
QB—Sutton Simpson (sj)Reddish [B‘ T
Q8...J H Hampson Lees & ano Perera & ors Sale &Co
Ex... Boote Barbour & osDawson Earle & Co
CP...Bowls}, & Son Waldo Bradbury Ponsonby

1 SECOND LIST.-WEST DERBY HUNDRED.
CP...W &H P Sharpßa.tten (sj) Lees Baxter &Co
another
Q8...R J Jones Jones exor Taylor Fletcher & H
&c
Ex... Gould & Son Houlsfield Williams
P 0
QB...Bimson Johnston Banner Dodge & W
CPL...J Mason Mather Jones & ano Lowndes &Co
CPL...Turner & SonForshaw Laycock & anoChamley
CP...Forshaw & G Lyons Brown Stone
Ex Banner McGregor Crofts
Fix... AV Watson Foster & anoWalker & ano Moss & L
Q8...0 Hall Young Bowker Pickop
CPL.Turner & Son Forshaw Laycock& ano Charnley
CP...Yates Jun Murphy L&NW R Co Lace &Co
Ex...Heald Hurst L&YR. Co Lewis &Co
Ex... Same Hurst &ux Same Same
QB...Parker Darby (-j)Same T A&J Grundy
CP...Geoghegan Fottrell Ward & ano
CP L.Jos Bradley Wain Jump & ano Cotton
CP...Angell wilde&ano Lofthouse Husband
CPL.Lodge & H Holden&anoCarr & ano Francis & A
CP...Yates jun Mathews anoL & N W B. Co Lace & Co
QB...Watson & Son Kilshaw Gannon Conway
CPL.Backhouse & W Pollard Manley Baldwin
Ex... Ferns & B. Brown Neatbv Fayell.
QB...Branson Dawes & ano(sj )Earl Fitz willia m
Ex... Freeman Dyson Crowther T W Clough
CP...Ewer Stewart Curmi
QB...Mavhew Kerfoot Marsden Jones & P
QB...Lowndes & Co Dut on& ano(sj )Powles Simpson & N
Ex... Leather Singleton (sj Anderton Leeman & C
Ex... Ferns & B. Shaw & ano Wright Settle
CPL-Backhouse& W Pott & ano Lomas Baldwin

a.s.es
QB...Bower and Co Mayer (sj ) Spence& a Fletcher & H
QB...Same Same Isj)Fr th & ors
CPL.Cross Sherridan Bradley Howard & H
Ex...Nnsdell Johnson Gremall
CPL.Snowball & C Williams L& Y Rail Co Lewis &Co
CPL Same Barnes Barnes Wright & Parr
QB...Maybew Daniels Hewitt France
QB ..Stone Kilpin & anoScott Bartell
QB...Duncans &Co Silehy & ors Wilson & ano Fletcher & H
QB ...Barren Scott Kilpin & ano Stone
QB...Brabner Williams Williams exix Knowles
QB...Godfrey Stewart Thornley J J Thornley
CP...Yates, Jun Smith • Evans & ano Lowndea &Co
QB...Walker & H Mar wood Cross Brown
Ex... Townsend & CoCrichton Lodge Dodge & W
Ex...R B Moore Tootle Bradburne
Ex...CheFtcr Bradley Dunipace
CPL.Campbell Price Barron
Ei...Lace &Co Irwin (sj) Duncan Holt & R
Ex... Same Davies (0 ) Lindsay Oliverson &Co
Ex... Shaw & T Swift Lister Ferns & It
Ex... 3 M Barret Thornton Mann
QB—Worman Higins L&Y R Co Lewis &Co

NAPLES, AT THE DATE OF THE EXPUL-
SION OF THE COUNT D'A QUILA.

We have received and translated the following
letter, written by an inhabitant of Naples :
NAPLES, 15th August, 1860.
The news to-day is extremely grave. Whilst the
Dictator Garibaldi has been organising and superin-

:ending the disembarkation of his volunteers is Calabria

since last Friday, without rzeeting with any obstruction,
the vessel (the Tukery), formerly the Veloce, came yes-

:erday to attempt to capture our vessel, the Monarch,
in the port of Castellamare. This attempt failed, solely

owing to the want of files large enough to saw through
the chains of the anchor. Here are some details on the
subject.

For twelve hours a vessel bad been cruising in the
bay, and in the Gulf of Solerno, under the English flag,
without calling the attention of the coast-guard. At
night fall, she was at the southern extremity of the
point on the island of Caprea. At eleven o'clock she
hove to, opposite the dockyard at Castellamare, and
some of her crew proceeded in boats to cut the cables of
the Monarch. They arrived alongside with extraordi-
nary rapidity, and even before the sentry on guard could
give the alarm to the crew. At the instant on which
the Tukery's men set about sawing through the chain
cable, the crew of the Monarch came on deck, and a
struggle took place, in the course of which several shots
were exchanged. The officer in command (Acton) was
slightly wounded, and two of the crew received mortal
wounds.

By this time the commander of the Tukery, having
ascertained the impossibility of cutting out the Monarch,
and taking her in tow, again stood out to sea. The
alarm having been communicated to the fort of Castel-
lamare, four cannon shots were fired from the fort of
La Montague; the authorities, the national guard, and
the troops were assembled, and the Tukery was seen
quietly steaming away. The next day this fast frigate
continued to steam backwards and forwards in the bay.
The alarm was immediately communicated to Naples,
where the troops and the national guard were all night
under arms, but without order being disturbed in any
part of the city.
Whilst these facts were being accomplished, the

Ministry sent his passports to S. A: R. the Prince
d'Aquila. He was ordered, in the name of the King,
on the demand of the Council of Ministers, to leave the
same night. The royal naval, frigate, the Stromboli, was
placed at the disposal of the uncle of His Majesty, for
him to quit Naples in it. the same evening. The Prince
d'Aquila summoned the general who brought him this
order, and demanded of him what were the motives for
a proceeding so grave. He was answered that it was
in order to avoid the effusion of blood. The Prince
manifested his astonishment, and refused to embark on
board a ship belonging to the royal navy. As grand
admiral of the Imperial Brazilian Navy, he immediately
sent for the commander of a frigate belonging to his
brother-in-law, the Emperor of Brazil, and which hap-
pened to be in the bay. He placed on board the Prin-
cess, his wife, and his two children, and he himself went
on board his pleasure yacht.
Hardly was he on board when he protested, in
the most formal terms, with a loud voice, and in
writing, against the violence of which he was the object.
"My honour," said he, "obliges me to declare illusory
the reasons on which my removal are supported. A
constitutional Prince, I have used all my efforts to
induce my nephew to give to my country liberal institu-
tions, in the hope the Government would be preserved.
People who entertain wishes such as mine, for the
liberty of Italy, cannot give any occasion for uneasiness."
The person selected to communicate the order of

departure to the Prince was General Palombi, his
former tutor, and who had always been attached to his
person. The Ministry, who, as I told you last week,
were shaking, are now firm. The Prince d'Aquila bad
the reputation of being the most able prince of the
dynasty. The Count of Syracuse, his brother, is, it is
asserted, completely united to Piedmont. As for the
Count de Trapani, the youngest of the uncles of the
King, he is accupied with the sale of his horses and of
his furniture, and does not give politics a thought. The
departure of the Royal Family is considered as immi-
nent. All the objects of value which belong to them
have been transferred to the Palace of Gaeta, where the
Queen Mother, Maria Theresa, continues to reside.
' The whole of the Neapolitan noblesse are hastening
to quit Naples. The Prince Filangieri left on Saturday ;
to-day the Duke de Sangro, the Prince and Princess of
Ascoli, and the greatest dignitaries of the Court, are
going abroad. This evening the state of seige was to
be proclaimed. The gravest news from Calabria is
dreaded ; the arrival of Garibaldi in our capital appears
close at hand. This evening all tse theatres are closed
and the shops are shut. The French packet Le Pausi-
polit arrived in our port yesterday, from Marseilles, with
Alexandre Dumas on board. He is going to Messina
immediately, and afterwards to follow the operations of
Garibaldi along the coast of Calabria. General Mezza-
capo, formerly an officer of the Neapolitan Engineers,
in the service of Piedmont, arrived at Naples by the
same steamer. lie has got three months' leave to visit
his family, whom be has not seen since the events of
1848. He was condemned to death by the Grand
Criminal Court of Naples. La Cecile, formerly secre-
tary of the Ministry of the Interior, who was likewise
condemned to death by that tribunal, also returned to
Naples yesterday. The utmost vigour is displayed by
the customhouse, in order to prevent the introduction of
revolvers, of which numerous importations are announced
from abroad.

r STEALING PIGEONS.— At the County Magistrates'
Court, yesterday, before Mr. Brocklebank, t rough•look-
ing fellow named George Heasley was charged svith
stealing pigeons from the dove-cot of Mr. Thomas Bill-

ington, George's-road, West Derby-road. It appeared
that he was seen coming out of the cote and was pur-
sued, but then escaped, and that he was subsequently
captured by the police. A somewhat extraordinary re-
cord of previous convictions against the pr►soner was laid
before the magistrate, from which it appears that he has
been no less than nine times in custody since 1845, prin-
cipally on charges of theft—once for stealing a gold watch,
and on another occasion, in March 1859, for stealing
4150, on which occasion, after a remand for seven days
he was then discharged. Ile was now remanded till
Saturday next.

MESSRS. FOWLER AND WELLS AT THE CONCERT
HALL. - The eminent phrenologists and lecturers,
Messrs. Fowler and Wells, of whose first lecture we
spoke yesterday in such high terms, appeared for the
second time at the Concert Hall last night. i" Mr.
Fowler upon that occasion took up a different portion
of his subject to that which he had treated of in his
first lecture, and favoured his audience with some excel-
lent hints upon what may be called moral physiology—
the science of living well. The force which habit exer-
cises upon character was specially dwelt upon ; and the
lecturer exemplified his views in a manner which, while
instructive in the highest degree, could not fail to be
equally interesting. The phrenological combination of
the faculties was also explained, and aptly illustrated by
a reference to the most noted living as well as dead
celebrities. As, upon the previous occasion, the Ruth_
erce betrayed a marked interest in the subjects treated
of ; and they were evidently struck with the propriety
of the useful hints which the lecturer threw out. Mr.
Fowler is as singular as he is happy in his style of lec-
turing, and he never fails to render his information
interesting and useful to all, Another lecture is to be
.IdeliTe* Us-night.