biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-25

MALT AND CATTLB FEEDING.

Lord H. TETHER maid the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer whether he via prepared to remit the duty on barley
malted for sarlouloural Po:Poste
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid the
question which the noble lord bad put tohim did nut grow out
of any proposed remission recently made by the government,
but related to a mater that had been left, for many years,
at the discretion of the revenue departmen•. He wee not
aware stony arrangements that could be made for the milt-
fag of barley for the feedise of cattle, bee of duty, without
danger to the means, and the government did not intend to
propose soy neessaue of that kind.
.
London, England, 1860-02-25

AUSTRIAN RULE IN VENICE.

The Milan Gazette publishes a circular, dated
the 10th instant, addressed by the late Governor of
Venetia, Count Bissengen, to all the dele-
gates of this latter province, stating that, in virtue
of an imperial rescript, all persons who, from
their previous conduct and known opinions, might
seem capable of entertaining projects hostile to Aus-
tria, should be compelled to enter the military ser-
vice, and be inoorporated in companies of discipline,
the duration of the service to be the same as usual
in the line. The military authorities were to be the
sole judges of the propriety of enrolling any person
denounced, and physical infirmities would not ex-
empt any one from the effect of the measure. The
local authorities were ordered to send in their lists
of suspected persons by the sth of March, with an
account of the age, profession, and social position of
each individual.
London, England, 1860-02-25

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, FILIDAT.
The new ministry has been formed as follows :
President of the Council and ad
interims Minister for Foreign _

Affairs
Minister for Public Worship, and
ad interim Minister of the
Interior
Minister of Justice
Minister of Wsr

Minister of Marine
Minister for Schleswig M WOLYIIAGEN.
Minister for Holstein ..... M. Itst.aLors.
London, England, 1860-08-13

LANDING OF GARIBALDIANS.

The Paris papers of to-day publish a telegram,
dated Naples, August 11 (evening), which asserts
that on Thursday night the Garibaldians attempted
to land at Altafiume, near Reggio, and at Candri-
tallo, but were repulsed by the royal troops.
Two hundred only are said to have succeeded in
landing and were pursued into the interior.
The population of the whole kingdom is per-
fectly quiet.

NAPLES, Amon 7 (VIA

Garibaldi is said to have been in Naples on
Saturday last, and to have conferred with the prin-
cipal inhabitants. He left again on Sunday. It
was decided to await the assembling of Parliament,
the elections to which will take place on the 19th
inst. Refugees are the candidates preferred by the
electors. They openly declare themselves for the
annexation of Naples to Piedmont. One electoral
district has elected General Coeenz as its repre-
sentative.

The Sardinian admiral has arrived in his ship
from Palermo, and has been visited by the Count
of Syracuse, who pronounoed himself favourable
to annexation.

Notwithstanding the severities of the King and
Count d'Aquila, numbers of naval officers have
refused to fight against Garibaldi

N APL'S, SATUIDAT EVIMNO.
A report is current here that 1,500 Garibaldian
volunteers have landed in Calabria.
TIMM Aeons? 12.

The subscription to the new loan is closed. Three
times the amount required has been subscribed.
Signor Manna has left for Paris.

AUSTRIA AND BAVARIA.
SALZBIJECi, Amor', 12.
The inauguration of the railway from Salzburg to
Munich took place to-day.
At the dinner given in honour of the event the
Emperor of Austria., in proposing the health of the
King of Bavaria, said :—" The sentiments of unity
which, as neighbours, we bear towards each other,
I apply to all German sovereigns. I cannot but
joyfully direct my thoughts to the day on which I
graspedthe hands of the Prince Regent to strengthen
the unanimity of sentiment which brought us to-
gether." The Emperor concluded thus :—" The
health of the King of Bavaria. Cheers for the brave
people of Bavaria. Long live the unity of the princes
and peoples of Germany." The King of Bavaria,
in acknowledging the toast, said, "I hail with joy
and full of hope the late friendly meeting of the
rulers of Austria and Prussia. That meeting is a
guarantee for German unity, for therein lies our
power and strength. The health of the Emperor
of Austria. Cheers for Austria's true and valiant
sons. Cheers for the unity of the two German
great powers."
London, England, 1860-08-13

CHINA.

We have received &dykes from Hong Bong of
June 23 and klhaoghae June 16. The following is
from the summary of the Overland China Nail :

Lord Elgin and Barns Grua, with their respective suites,
have arrived. 'We believe the envoys will pnweed to the
north immediately, the state of matters at Shanghai ren-
dering their presence th-re absolutely rises/miry.
Admiral /Tope left for Shanghai on the 9th Instant,
where be arrived on the !nth ; Sir Hope Grant also left on
the I Ith for the instil. All the troop■ have also left, prim
eipally during the early part of the fortnight. From
C/1111.11:1 we learn that the trisito there had proceeded to the
rearkerous at Talienwan, about 200 mile. from Taku.
It is extremely ilinibtd if the complicated state of Wahl;
at Shanghais, sampled with our moderate demand=
uce ind the court of Pekin to try toad prevent h
The Emperor would thus have a large force at his disposal
to sent met the :Niels.
The rebel. have been carrying everything before them.
Macho+ has &Ilea into their hands, after an immense tom
of lie sad wettable prergty. The governor and several
.the officials bed bean
relish or the Imperialist soldiery—who, it is said, have aot
had pay for some time, and had taken to pillaging those they
ought to peeled—are the worst. The disaffection of the
baperiel troops had so doebt a cessiderable indorsee in
efeetlau the overthrow ef Somehow.
The Goverser Gemmel Ho Kweidaing had taken refuge
in 11i....41u5e. He is said to have put himself in comma-
nu-sten with the Allied Wien at that port, and had et-
tea"d them to seal a force to retake Sooehow for the
i.menseent, promising at the same time that our
demands should be oomph.' with, • ropiest which was
very properly not entertained. He also paid a resit to the
Anseniau minister, it is superset with the name object.
Soule.. is isms of the largest, most populous, and richest
cities iu the empire, and its Ices mud be a serious blow to
the Imperial Margot. Aeowiting to " Midslle
Kingdom" it esintaine nearly two million inhabitants. It is
summated by a wall nearly an miles is eireensfereae,
out ode of which are four subeirle, one of them said to
measure ten mile*. It is through this city that most of our
ilillx4ll passed, whilst our supplies of silk come from its
sun "unsling districts.
At Sb ,•:chae the utmiet consternation prevailed. Trade
ud a. outpkte .d.oslatill. All the natives that could
site lasting, ant many rich Chine'e had chartered
foos,rn res,els to ey them to other parts of the most,
or to goods, tiounre, and valuables.
lu the .olony the only event of the fortnight has JIM
the ileonnuce if what Part of the expeditionssy force 1.•
▪ here. Hoeg Koss is in future to be prriecerel by
a prorl-i.ittil hattehim, which will theorponsts any dedie of
men form Mime, and detach drafts to the meth ass
ight
mseatiry. It. strength at present is st 6 sea. The
reties are now laying out Kowloon and beading hate for
the troops ; and lir. Goddard, of the caroler 11111 Me.• has
1..8 denoted there to keep a surveilhates over the
('Meese settlers.
London, England, 1860-08-13

ROME.

ROME, AUGUST 7.

Tranquillity reigns in the city.
The municipality of Rome, fearing a dearth, has
demanded the prohibition of the exportation of corn.

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
QUEENSTOWN, SATURDAT.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Captain
Shannon, which left New Yost on the let instant, arrived
lure at 1 p.m.
She brings 46 re and 428,012 dole. in specie, of
whidt 421,012 do are for England and the remainder for
Havre. She landed all the niaM except those for Liverpool,
mad proceeded at 10.25 p.m.
The Saxon* from Southampton ; the Prince Albert,
from Galway ; and the Bohemian and the City of Washing.
ton, from Liverpool, had arrived out.
The City of Washington struck an iceberg off Cape Race,
but sustained no damage.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The New York money market unchanged. Exchange
WOO a higher. A large business was being done in stocks.
New York Central was quoted 831 to j ; Erie, 2.41 to 24 ;
Illinois, 761. Cotton was steady ; the sales amounted to
500 bales. Flour was firmer, and 17,000 barrels had been
Kid. Wheat and earn were heavy; provisions unchanged.
Freights steady.
QtrEENEITOWN, SUNDAY.
The royal mail steamship Arabia arrived here at
1.30 p.m., embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded
for Halifax and Boston at 5.15 p.m. All well.

LIVERPOOL, Avarerr 12.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Captain
Shannon, from New York on the lst iaetant, has arrived at
this port.
London, England, 1860-08-13

By the arrival of the Oteniasd Mail we receive
advents from Calcutta to Jai* 5; Madras, July 11.
The become Tax Bill had just pared through am-
mittee of the whole council, preparatory to its
third reading. The two essential changes in it are
that the tax is not to le levied from let May last,
that is, will not be retroepeetive ; and that the
proceeds of the one per cent. intended for local
purpose' are to be devoted solely to Imperial repro-
ductive works.

Great opposition hail been made to a bill intro-
duce.l by government for the renewal of the Dis-
arming Act of 1857. A public meeting had been
hvld, and resolutions aimed against it in the W-
ilma Town-hall.

A despatch of the milieu government on the sub-
fect of Christie& baptien in the 24th Punjaub In-
antry, regarding which mach misrepresentation had
existed as to the line of conduct the government
wished to en' in, coseledie es follows :
It is • Limier eissensteseee shad la
this Mae may woke it ail k that goversweet shield
issue an 'flier rdariaa Is the bawd and obvious di/Umiak.
between Unease of Saar dip
with thaw=
f...r the purpose *thee words
the trAhNZ.ei their tor the furtherer. et eon-
verwoo lie awe et Alms eoevailieg with 'ad
in worship with thus Whir are already esereerted. Bahian
jectiou be the hams swam we coesieler to be deer sad
stow& and ma are (hi
to leafy that to this view we lave
the easiserness el Ow tihop. But Were we dateredas
upon the hose of tay hash order la • matter to neat to
which lbe werverseneat are oo reads esiesadiestsed sad
Med, we elan await the map meldea
which sseelstes ailed for frau Makes se tothe vales ete•
terming in the army at that premed/ow (in which the Clais.
Lion denser t hr long tainted) with vapid to the later.
courses for religious purposes between the Awes sad hair
MOIL

The seosses.:“. hest &defier their la-
bours in Calcutta, and were going to sit at Kish-
woeur, but its departure lad been postponed in
Consvi inence of the illness of the prmidwt. Sir
Jame+ Outran' bad returned to Calcutta, not im-
proved in health. In reference to this and the
death of Mr. Le Gey t (announced by telegraph) the
*Harkens says :
It is tins tles a resedellin were made of the
i
tire (basil fur this name ahae, that the glass sr=
of a member sorest? endangers the possibility of gettiag
imam
From Simla we hear of the death of Lieutenant
Mpra, of tke Rae Brigade, whilst shooting. Let-
ters from Cachar inform us that a meeting hal
been held by the ine. planters to consider the gum-
tion of coolie imarigation, opium cultivation, etc.
From Lahore we learn that the strike among the
'thaw' weavers of 'Cashmere still continued, and that
in consequence • considerable numbers of men were
out of employment and wandering about the coun-
try, and that there did not appear any probability
of an immediate termination of the dispute.
London, England, 1860-08-13

CASUALTIES.

- - - - -
AfeteautiF. of London, Captain Reynolds, wu totally lost on the
loth of June on St. Ann's Shoals. Sierra Leone.

laleotrachooner,, of Ouermey. Captaiff Lemaltre, from Huelva to
Liverpool, with copper ore, wac run down this morning off the
Head by a full-rigged ship crew saved.—Holyhead, Aug. 10.
Ganges !tame to India, foundered 180 miles N.E. of Madeira;
part of crew saved ; master mat nine men missing—Liverpool,
Aug. 11.
Bea Lark, from Newport to at. Thornas'a which put I here on
the 28th of July, and again on the 27th leaky. In lensing the
harbour last eight, drove on the rocks, and It is supposed wit/
beeonte a total wreck.-11fracembe, Aug, 10.
London, England, 1860-08-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
The weather esetilmen anoritUed and most unpropitious
for the standing saga if grain, which now want some days
of continosd mil= to ripen the ear. Wind to-day S.W.,
light, and modessiskr fine.
The supply of boine.grovrn wheat to this market conti-
nues to decrease. Flour about the mine quantity as last
week, both per rail and vessel. Barley, beans,
and peas continue very contracted, sad malt •
rather short quantity this week. Scotch and Irish,
next to nom arrived. The foreign arrivals have much
fallen off of wheat, barley, and oats. Of wheat the quan-
tity is fair from Russia, Proems, Denmark, and the Black
Sea, and two or three parcels from New York. Barley
a limited quantity, nearly all from the Black Sea.
Oats : • short supply, Russian, Pnnwian and Swedish.
Flour : a good supply of American barrels and Spanish
seeks. A few cargoes of maim from the Black Sea, and a
good quantity of East India linseed and oatmeal.
The WHEAT trade to-day was slow, at the prices of Mon.
day last fur English, and foreign was steady.
BAXLEY was arm, at late prices.
Oars.-A steady trade, at about 6d. per quarter more
than obtained on this day last week.
FLOUIL-Trade very slow in American barrels. For Nor.
folks 425. is asked, and 41s. obtained.
FLOATING CANGON/L -No change in Tall* canoe last week
and very few added to the list; wile slow at last quotations.
Wnear.-English : Fres and Kent white, 50s. to 5Se. ;
ditto, fine Mk to 625. ; ditto red, 50s. to 54a.; ditto, fine,
545. to 58s. ; Norfolk, de , red, 50a. to 575.; ditto, fine,
691. per qr. ; Foreign : Dantsie, Nu to 60a.; ditto high,
645.; Xasigibenr and Restock, 011 s. to Kb., per 4941 b.
Americaa white, 58a. to Ws.; ditto red, 68s.
Beauty.-English malting, 325. to 345.; grinding, 265. to
30s ; 30s. to 32. e. per qr. ; foreign grinding,
27e. to 325.; ditto distilling, 31s. to 32a
llistr.-Englieb, Fret' and Norfolk, 54e. to 575. ; fine,
605.; Kingston and town made, 49e. to 60a.; tine, 605.t0 72e.;
brown, NM. to 565.
Oars.-English feed, 225. to 25a. ; potatoe, 28e. to Kt. ;
foreign, 20a. to 265.
RTIL-300. to 31s.

Linilbibtick, 39.. to 41s. ; harrow, 38s. to 46r. ;
On, 47.. to NN. ; foreign, 36e. to 435.
ft.ss.—English boilers, 38e. to 43..; maple, 495. 1043..;
gre,, 39.. to 41n ; foreign, 39.. to 43..
Loon.—Eaglish town, 495. to 54..; country, 455. io 46n;
households, 435. to 470; Norfolk and finff, 41s. to 42n.;
French, 43e. to 465. ; Americus, 3Ds. to 3:11.
London, England, 1860-08-13

LAMEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(IT ammo rizagatri.)
RADCLIFFE MEETING.—(rms DAY.)
AMI/VlD.—Adelside, Zenobia, Little Girl, Camilla, Lena
Rtvers. Demmod, Mies Imams lure, Hammond, Lady Mary
Lay Lan, Tl*gton f, Duplicity, Honeymoon, North
• umi Alain
WILTON CUP.
Baga4 sersichid.

lOYSTON AND MITCEIN RAILWAY MEETING.
(THIS DAY.)
The ordinary half-yearly meeting of this company
was bald tkis day at the Loadas Mavens, Bahopepsteeteats
Mr. W. 800 is the char.
The OZAIII.IIAII Mo►ed—That a dividend attar the me of
• per esak per annum, leas inoams•tar, at 84 in the
paind, sad ld. fee 6J. 6s. stuck for expenses et manage-
met, be declared on the Royston, Hitchin, aad Miamth
Osasendated Stock for the half-year ending Assiut 1,1880.
The resolution was carried

for the re-election of Mr. illmagas
aad Mr. Zoelli, the two directors retiring by rotatica. was
also paned.
A diewamion took place as to thee appropriatica of the
intend accumulated upon a sum advanced by the dimetora
towards carrying out the extension to Cambridge.
It wee aelaaeetd that as the money had been 'damsel
entirely by directors, and not as tenstem, but on their
own risk, they were entitled to the interea. The chairman,
however, added that if a stogie des...b.ider.d.jectert te vbe
proposition It would be added pro rata to the next divi-
dend, which it would enhance about tid. a !hare.

_- -
Ultimately the Wee 000.1118 was adopted.
The usual vole at Omaha to the elmframa dosed the pro-
ceedings.

KID KENT ILULWAT.-(THIS DAY).

The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of
this small line was held to-Jay at the London Tavern,
Sir JOllll W. LUBBOCK in tie chair. The businew wee
confined to the adoption of the directors' report, and the
declaration of a dividend as tie Ws of three per cent. per
annum.
London, England, 1860-11-09

and a large proportion of the hides and kips offered wer
bought in. Last Ind a. Calcutta —The quantities of East
India kips brought forward were larger in the total that
the number offered at any series of sales since the nisi* in
the leather trade, amounting to 188,1143 hides. This,
although there was a faidpeteodance of both home and ex.
pat buyers, led to • 'audios of per lb., exeeht
in a few Instances, when late prices were obtained.
Madras, Pondicherry, he., were also lower from the NUM
cause. The analysis of the sales comprises 152,832 Cal-
cutta new parcels, 28,0 N brought forward from
former pales, and 8,797 Madras, Pondicherry, Ac.
But India, Baffalo, Singapore, and Penang were well com-
peted for at fair prices. -Manilla meetly bought in. Leather
—Rest Indian
..• The madras sold at fair prices ; Calcutta
and Bombay ehieBr bought b. Aaetzaliaa nearly all sold
at fair prices. Salted Hidso—Australian : The business
dose during the miss was exceedingly limited, but some
elm were made subsequently at maces equal to those
current on Ztli tilt. Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande all
passed except a small parcel of heated. Caps were lower,
and not all mild. Newfoandlaod, the few offered were aol4.
West Indian sold. Turkey all passed. Dry and Drysalted
Hides—River Plate were well competed for, and those sold
were at full rates. West Coast sold well. Cape : Gnu,
and ox and cow sold at former prioss. Zanzibar all sold.
Mauritius all passed Horse Hides—Salted and dry were
both iu fait rerset,iit prices lately current. St. Peters-
burg ps were ht ia, being held firmly. Kangaroo
skins all passed, Hi Cuttings and Glue Pied East
Indian, Australian, and South American were all sold.
Berk—Minnna and French all pasted. Miaow sold at
10s. 9d. per cwt.

THURSDAY Emus.
Consols, Which closed yesterday. at " buyers,"
for the 6th Deeember, opened this morning at 94,
" sellers," Ind closed at 93}1, " buyers." For
money the last pins was 9n, " buyers."
The " continuation" at the close of the set-
tlement declined to I per cent. The official
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Console, for money, 931, 4; ditto for account
(Dec. 8), 934, 4; Three per Cents. Reduced,
914, g, 1; New Three per Cents., 91}, I, 4, ;
Bank Stock, 292 ; India Fire per Cent. Stock,
1859, 1084, 4; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures,
1858. 98( ; ditto Bonds, Bs. die. ; Five per Cent.
" enfaced " rupee paper, 934, 95 ; ditto Five-and-a-
Ralf per Cent., 101.
Indian government securities were steady. The
Five per Cent. rupee paper was quo;ed 95 to
and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 101 to 4. Thais
were some sales of India Bonds at Bs. dis. Exche-
quer Bills remain quoted 3s. dia. to par.
The foreign stock market was quiet, but pricli
were well supported.
London, England, 1860-11-09

ARRIVAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE

,ALPRED.

PLYMOUTH, Pransr.
Her Majesty's ship Miry/.los, having on board
Prime Alfred, arrived here this morning.
Two vends, ■apposed to be the Hero and Arisdne, were
seem passing up off the Hal of Porthiad during the *ht.

The Prince of Walee completes his nineteenth
year this day. He waa born at Buckingham Palace on the
Ith of November, 1841, and was created by patent Prince
of Wales and Earl of Chester on the 4th of December in the
awe year.

The Catlike% Orloff Davidoff, accompanied by
her eon aad daughter, the Count Serge and the Countess
Mar* hes left the Clarendon Hotel for the Coatinent.

His Highnwr Prince Beloaw<•laky, accompanied
by N. de Behivitch, has arrived at the Chtreadoa Hotta
been Paris.

Yesterday morning Sir John Bowring was mar-
ried, at the Unitarian Chapel, Bristol, to Miss Deboish
Castle, daughter of the late Mr. Michael Hinton Castle, of
that city. The ceretoesy was performed by the Rev. B.
Apslatid, of Hackney, assisted by the Rev. W. James, of
Bristol. The chapel was crowded on the ecstasies.

The patent continuing Lord Brongham's peerage
to his lordship's brother, Mr. William Brougham. has at
length plumed t►e peat seal. The words of the patent are
a. follows :—That " in oonsiderstion of the eminent public
services of our right hasty and wefl•beloved councillor,
Henry. Baron Brougham and Van:, more especially in the
diffu.ion of knowledge, the spread of education. and the
abolition of the slave trade and slavery, we, of oew emesta
Ism, certain knowledge, and mere motion, have advised
tad created him to the dignity. ko., sad the heirs sale
of hie body, sod, in default of snob issue, to our trusty and
treß•belowl William Brongbani, Peg., brother of the odd
fiew7, and the heirs male of his body," &c., ke.
A flarollicres good service pension haa become
In the gift of the Lords of the Admiralty by the demise of
Admiral Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B.
We have reason to believe that there is no foun-
dation for the report that the Commander•is.Chief or the
Secretary for War are pronotin; the plan of Kr. Rowsell for
*mpg* the Landon volnuteers in an excursion to Paris.
London, England, 1860-11-09

the Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nor. 8.
There w. is no addition to the Royal dinner party
yooknlay.

The Queen, aoromp•ied by Princess Mke, drove oat in •
e•rrige-and.tonr this morning, and honoured lady Emily
Seymour with a visit at Holly-grove.
' •

Is attenduice were duly it:cdould and Major-Cowry
Seymour.

The Prince Consort rode oat on horseback, attended by
Colonel the Hon. A. Herdinge.

Mr. ..Latina Le Bally, Praddent of the Chamber of Caw
memo of Jersey, had ea interview with Sir G. C. Lew*
Secretary of State for the Home Department, yesterday,
at the Home-office, on the matter of the new Treety
Commerce with France.

Micros Dja►fer Khan, the Mnaheer ed Dowleb, Persian
Ambassador, accompanied by Mr. Thomson, transacted
badmen at the Foreign-office yesterday.
A deputation oo the subject of Sir John Shelley 's pro-
posed bill to reform the corporation of Westminster had an
interview with Sir G. C. Lewis yesterday, at the Home-
office. The deputation consisted of Sir John Shelley, Bait,
M.P., the Hon. F. Byag, Maim. Westerton, Robinson,
rod Francis Iketoloni (St. George's), Mews. Potter and
Deltas (St Martin's), Mr. Hughes (St. Margaret and St.
John's), sad Messes. Bidgood, Harrison, Crane, Chinnock,
Navin, Beal, and Donald Nicoll (et. James's).
Despatches were received at the Colouial-office yesterday
from the governors of Hong Kong and Ceylon. Despatches
were sent to the Governor of Canada and the Falkland
Islands.
London, England, 1860-11-09

PAINFUL CASZ Or BHOPLIITI/G.

A genteeblooking young woman, named /Were Patter.
so”, who was stated to be the wife of a reapextable mecha
nic in the employ of a ecsachmaker at the West-end, was
brought up on remand before Mr. Dayman,
charged with
stealing a roll of ribbon and a piece of velvet from the shop
of Mi. Joseph Ppm, a linendraper, of the Broadway, Ham.
meronith.
The evidence against the prisoner was very eimple and
clear. She entered Mr. Pyne's shop to purchase some trifling
articles, and while the attention of the shopman was en.
Piped she purloined the ribbon and velvet from the counter.
Wee was suspected and followed round into King-street,
where she entered the shop of Mr. Jennings, a hatter, and
inquired for a child's hat. While the son of the shopkeeper
was looking round to see if there was such a hat left for re-
pair she placed the stolen property under a hat upon the
emitter. She went away upon being told that the hat could
not be found, and she was then taken into custody.
Mr. Martin now attended for the prisoner, and made a
pathetic appeal on behalf of the accused, who pleaded
guilty. Ile stated that it was a very painful case, as
she had hitherto tome an excellent character, and
was not in want. She was the wife of a very respect-
able man, and had every comfort for one in her station in
life. It was one of those cases which were altogether
unaccountable, and he referred to a celebrated CAAe to show
that parsons is higher ibons in society were even guilty
of those strange acts. Ili. client was enceinte, and he could
not tell whedeer that had anything to do with it. He,
however, hoped his worship would deal as lenicutl as he
could, consistent with his duty.
Mr. Pyne said he hail no desire to press the case against
the prisoner.
• Mr. Martin then called a witness to prove tho prisoner's
previous good character.
Mr. Dayman mid it was very shocking to aec a person
like the prisoner placed in such a position. He remanded
her for another week, but nose of the parties n0...1 attend
egsin.
The prisoner was removed, crying bitterly.
London, England, 1860-11-09

HUNGARY.

Several of the gentlemen recently nominated by
the Austrian government chiefs of Comitats iu
Hungary, have declined to accept the office.
Among them are Counts Andrasy, Lonyay, and
Tisza, and they have published the following
declaration on the subject. dated Peeth, Nov. 2 :
Is our wham our ocerstry he. entered on en epoch at
which it is the duty of every patriot to take the place is
which be entertains the convictioa that he may be most
useful to his oountry. Alter careful redaction the under-
signed are persuaded that, if the on/deuce of the country
should consider us worthy of it, we could only fulfil this
patriotic duty by raising our voices in the Sexed Chamber
for the defence of the legitimate rights of the country and
the consolidation of its future prosperity. This is otm of
the motives which muse us not to accept the dimity of
Obersgespenn, to which we have been nominated. We feel
besides that nothing is more importaut at this remarkable
epoch then by tho restoration of the f3oniitets to brim
about the early re-establishment of self-goverment iu
Hungary, which is the basis and the bulwark of our ancient
anzetitation.

" The normal diaPaaon," writes M. Berlioz, iu
lie fruiffefoa, "is now established at the Opera, but its
adoption has not been brought about without effort. It
was necessary to bay all the wind instruments of the or-
chestra in a body ; theme arose a crowd of difficulties
which had not been foreseen. Every musician wished that
his instrument should come from the maker chosen
by himself, and refused the an offered to
him. At last as understanding in the matter was
arrived at, but many defects in just tune, which by and by
may disappear, still impair the concerted effect of these
new instruments." X. Berlioz goes on to point out how all
rack meanie appliances as bells, clacks, rags, by tieing left
in their old state at the opera, produce a hideous effort.
This is not very,encourqing testimony from one of the
Diapason Committee.
London, England, 1860-11-09

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciotz. ;
The mining market this morning bee been steady,
with a moderate amount of business. In the
Stock Exchange Great South Toigna shares
are officially marked 10} : Lady Bertha,
11 ; and West Caradon, 77. The other trauma
tions have been chiefly in shares in Wheal Crabor
and North Downs mines.

Foreign and colonial mining shares bar,: met
with a very little business, and have experienced
scarcely any &titration in price.
At Wheal Crebor tneeting on the 7th inst. the accounts
showed a debit balance of 165/. A call of in. per share
we made.
Marko Valley Nine, on the 7th instant, declared a divi-
dend of 3s. per share.
At South Wheal Frances meeting a dividend of 11. Its.
per share was declared.
At New Wheel Render meeting, on the 30th alt., the
accoenta showed a debit balance of 380/. Be. 10d. A call of
10s. per share was made.
At Wheal Pollard meeting, held yesterday, the accounts
showed a balance of liabilities over assets of 570/. 17s. 3d.
A call of ss. per share was made. Captain Nance having
resigned, Captain W. C. Cock, the present imperintending
agent, was appointed agent of the mine in his place. It
was also resolved that Mr. John Taylor be appointed the
purser of the mine.

THE ROYAL HOTEL,BLACKFRIARS-

BRIDGE.
London, England, 1860-11-09

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before the Assistant-Judge.)

Androse Wallis, 45, was indicted for feloniously receiving
a pair of boots, the property of Gilbert Dewy, of Cran-
bourne-street, Leicesteraquare.
The thief was an assistant in the employment of the
prosecutor, and he sold the articles he purloined to the
prisoner, who lived in Short's. ens, Drury-lane, and
who gave him about one-fifth otr the wholesale value for
them, and in some instances much less.
The assistant was a witness, and he admitted that this
had been going on for the last right months, and stated that
for ladies boots, of which he had stolen a great number,
the prisoner gave him what price be thought proper,
generally about 3s. a pair.
The jury found the prisoner Guily ; and
The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to 18 months' bard
labour.

Mr. Best wu counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh
wu for the prisoner.

More Willierna, 34, and Ida Ja WIWI A two of the most
expert thieves in Loudon, were indicted for stealing four
half-crowns and other monies from the person of Susannah
Hutchinson, ut one of the London General Omnibus
Company's omnibuses, running from Paddington to Loudon-
bridge.
Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Best were for the prosecn.
tion (instructed by Mr. Beard) ; Mr. Metcalfe end Mr.
Bowden defended the prisoners.
The evidence clearly proved the offence against the
prisoners, and they were found Guilty. Former convictions
were proved against Williams. Inspector Williams, of the
Great Northern Railway, put in a conviction against her,
which took place in Lincolnshire in 1853, when she was
sentenced to 12 months' hard labour. Inspector Fom-,
of the City police, proved a conviction at the Old BBailleeyy
when she was sentenced to nine months. She was recently
tried at this court in the name of Nub, for a robbery in
the Hanipstead•rced. hut acquitted. Fat" pretended to be
taken ill, and some good-natured person conducted her
across the road, when two of her companion., men,
robbed him.

The Aseistant4 wigs sentenced Jameson to 18 months'
hard labour, and Williams to three years' penal servitude.
His lordship saidthis was a prosecution by the London
Omnibus Company, and it was not only a proper but a
most creditable one on their part. It showed their desire
to protect the property and persons of their customers.
There were certain cases in which the court had power to
order rewards ; but he regretted that this did not come
within the category, or be certainly should have marked
his sense of the praiseworthy conduct, tact, and intelligence
of the conductor of the omnibus in the detection of these
prisoners ; but he thought the eocupauy themselves ought
to, and he had no doubt would, show their appreciation
of his behaviour, which bad been very meritorious.
The eonductor's name was Thomas kainsbury, badge LAM.
Kr. Atkinson said he would take cue his lordship's
remarks should be forwarded to the proper quarter.
London, England, 1860-11-09

THE PAPAL WAR BUDGET.

MILAN, No►. 8.
The Perseeeromo will publish to-morrow the
Papal war budget for 1881, in which the expenses
of the war department are stated at 4,182,000
Roman dollars for an army of 34,000 men.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

PARK FRIDAY Noftwuro.
The .Vonittur publishes the usual monthly re-
turn of the Bank of France, which shows the
following results as compared with the October
account :

Cash 25 1-3 millions.
Current nooounts
INCEILAEL

Bank notes 9
~
Treasury balance .14 3-5 „
Bills diseounted, not yet clue 43 2-5 „
Advances -7 „
The principal features are the further decline of
one million sterling in the bullion, and the increase
of 1,800,0001. in the bills discounted.

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
untarooL, TIMIRDAY.

The Montreal Ocean Mail Steamship Company's
screw steamer Nova Scotian, Captain Ml)fester,
which left Quebec on the 27th ult., arrived in the
Mersey at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Nova Sootian called at Londonderry yester-
day (Wednesday) evening to land mails and de-
spatches, and a short summary of her oummereial
news has already been published by us.
London, England, 1860-11-09

THE BOMBAY MAIL

Bombay journals of the 12th ult. speak of au
intended journey of the Governor-General through
Central India. "The times are favourable," says
the Bombay Gazetk, " for this long-deferred expe-
dition. All the financial measures of the govern-
ment, with the exception of the Currency Bill, have
become law, and are working quietly. The excite-
ment lately so general has completely died away,
and the ludicrous failure of the attempt made
in Oudh to perpetuate the popular hatred of the
income-tax, by fabricating most ehamefal libels
against officers of government, is a heavy blow and
I sore discouragement, from which the disloyal party
is not likely to recover. The breakdown of the defence
of Unjore Tewarry—the chief conspirator in the
Lucknow libel case—was recorded in our last. This
man was sentenced by the court to three years'
imprisonment in irons, and the subordinate false
witnesses to lesser punishments."

The volunteer movement extends itaelf every
day. h Calcutta, Madras, Agra, Lahore, and
Bombay rifle corps are already either formed, or in
course of formation. Rifle clubs are, however,
more in favour with the English resident; in India,
" most of whom," says the Bombay Gazette,
"shrink from the severe duties of drill in this
climate, even if they have time enough on their
hands to do anything beyond their professional
work ; and, unless war break out, it seems
likely that corps will ere long be transformed into
clubs."

The death of Major-General A. Woodburn,
C,B, Colonel of the 25th Regiment Native Light
Infantry, and in command of the northern division
of the Bombay Army, occurred at Ahmedabad.
on the evening of the 28th of September. He
bad been ailing for some time, and sans from°
sheer exhaustion, not from the effects of
any organic disease. General Woodburn was
of the season of 1830, and had seen a good deal of
active service. The papers also record the demise
London, England, 1860-11-09

THE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. Louis Robert Horlerood, of the Parthenon Club,
Regent-street, appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt on a murimms,
charging him with an assault on Mr. Frederick Kent, a
hatter, of 371, Oxford-street, on the let inst.
The complainant appeared in court as a member of the
London Scottish Volunteer Corp', in full grey uniform,
with his kilt, Le. The defendant, who, it was said, was
also a volunteer in a different corps, was represented by
Mr. Edward Lewis. of Marlborough-street.
The complainant said he was walking along the Rymer.
aet in full uniform after 12 on the night in question rn
direction of Pall-malL Near the corner of Jermyn-street,
the defendant, who was behind him, and had two other
gentlemen with him. called out "There's a young
Smtchmen." He took no notice, and pursued his way, and
when at the corner of the Opera•colonnade the defendant
assailed him again with the same expression. He stopped
an instant, intending to turn away, when defend-
ant ran against him and struck him in the mouth.
Holding up his hand to guard off a second blow,
defendant's hat fell off, and he (complainant) caught
him by the collar, and held him till a constable cam!
:tlewncebow, re"
re vsitsMe,threqtaXedch2hirite to giveu ca no ard,6anol
recommended a summons.

Cross-examined--Complainant said he had two young
girls with him ; they were prostitutes, but lie knew them
before they became so. None but defendant and his friends
were following him. Had been three times before in the
Haymarket of a night in his uniform. Defendant made use
of the bad language more than twice. Didn't knock his list
off. Did not run away, but kept his stand. Had been at
drill up to half-past 9.
Mr. George Leslie, of Chiselhurst, Sussex, with defendant
at the time, said he and his friend were returning from their
club billiard rooms, and were quite sober. Defendant, alluding
to the complainant, did remark, "There's a Sootchman,"
but certainly did not make use of the improper expletive
attributed to him, and that he was pushed on to corn.
plainant by one of several loose women following. Com-
plainant put up his hand and sent his friend's hat oft, who
did not strike iu stated.
_ _ .

Tyrwhitt, remarking that the whole affair arose
through the unbecocuing practice of walking the streets off
duty in such uniform, said there was not enough to justify
conviction. No harm had been done, and Le should
therefore dismiss the case.
London, England, 1860-11-09

COMMITTAL OF ♦ NOTOZIOCS SHOFLIFITR.

Margaret Wrgley, aged 26, who described herself as a
French polisher, residing at 11, Mount Zion, Islington, wee
charged before Mr. D'Eyocourt with stealing a cloth caps
from the shop of Mr. Benjamin Read, a draper, 303, Yen•
tonville•rnad.
The prisoner, who has not long educe returned from penal
sem Rude, yesterday afternoon entered the prosecutoesshop
and wished to be served with some articles. The prosecutor,
not liking the •appearance of the prisoner, said he would
serve her him=lf. The prisoner Will shown several capes, to
which she made several frivolous objections. While the pro•
secutor turned his back to sign a hill the prisoner pulled a cape
from a nail and placed it under her clothes. The
saw a part of the rope hanging, and when he tog° lees pt;
loner that she had some of his property in her possession
she dropped the cape, and asked to be forgiven.
The prisoner said she was guilty and hoped that the magic•
trate would settle the case at once.
Mr. IYEencourt said he should commit the prisoner for
trial, but the will be brought up on a future day fur the
purpose of proving the former conviction.
London, England, 1860-02-22

TBB INTERNATIONAL CHORAL PBETIIAL.

It has been stated that 3,000 French Orpheoniate
have been invited to talks pert In "Grand International
Choral Festival," to be given fa the Crystal Palace in June
nest. N. Deleporte, who is president of the French Orpheo-
Mat Association', has just addressed a circular to the Orphan-
nista generally, requesiing their etroperatioe. Ho at the
same time into-sae them that be has made arrangements by
which the Cryetal Palette Company undertakes to pay from
Part, or from say stations of the Northern and Western
railways, the expellee of going to and returning front Eng-
land of all the Orpheontete who may agree to attend
the festivel. Tbo Orphoonlats, be eel", who may
not reside at Paris, or near any station of those two rail •
ways, will have to pay the expenses of reaching either the
Preach capital or a station on the two lines named. But he
expr.wies a hope of being able to obtain a reduction of tariffs
from the Lyons, Orleans, and Extern railway companies.
Heliports next says that the Orpheonitr a going will be
expected to remain • week in England, and that period,
he Intimate•, le indiaponeobly neceassry, as three
°omens sill be given, end will csrtaiaiy require
rehearsals; sod as, beside*, the visitors will want a day or
two for repos. and to see the curiosities of London. He next
state. that such arrangements will he made for lodging sod
boarding them at London a. to canes the expense* of each
not to exceed *Orr. The choruses already decided on to be
sung by the Orpheunista will, he saps, be these :—" Le
Septuor des Huguenots ;" " Lee Cimbres et Teutons," " Le
Psauros de Hermit° ;" the " Veal Creator ;" La He-
trait" ;" "Le Depart des Chiteseure ;" "Lo Chant dee
Montagnards ." and "La Ch cur des Pt trie des Mysiiree
(Vista." H. Deleporte concludes by staling that Orplieonists
willing to go must may known their name., admires, and
the names of their voice before the 10th of March.

M. Sainton and Madam Sainton (late Miss
Dolby) ars at present In Paris as a wedding trip, and aimed
to give a concert in tba (}real Balla of the Hotel do Loners.

Galigreasi states that the concert of the eminent
piaster, M. Ernest Lubeck. given on Friday in the magnifi-
cent Delos of the Hotel du Loom, was one of the ►eet the
seems has yet arm& d. M. Lubeck wee well sapported by
the voted talents of Mine. Maned, MM. Lueehed gad Mao-
ebetti. The applause bestowed spas the celebrated Oahe
during the evening was most eathusleatiu.
ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COY ittrT-Otains.—
Hee Mejetty, Ms Hoye! Ingham the Prime Contort, her
Royal bobbins the Princes. Alice, end her Horst Highest's
Me Prison, Hama, kneaded by the Countess of Desert,
Lord De Tabley, Lord Charles Fruroy, and the Honourable
Dudley De Rue, b. poured the performance lest evening with
their 'Ramseur. Toe opera 'sieved was /Amore', preceded
by X *lmam, sad coaclading with the bury nibs none from
the pantomime of l°su is Bars.
London, England, 1860-02-22

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Nvw Youx, Fie. 10.—Stocie rattier higher. Exchange
old money uneltered. Cotton a shade better, Wee 1,600
bake. Middling upland, Mc. Corn quiet. Provisions
unchanged. Sugar tiro. Freight unaltered.
Nsw °lawns, Fan. 7.—Cottony higher, sales 10,000
bales.

Nsw OaLsass, Pis. B.—Cotton market stiffer, but no
quotable change sloe, yesterday. Sales 20,000. Freight to
Liverpool, 9-t6d. cash.
(LATUT BY TYLEO HAI, it .)

Naw Yon n, Fan. 11.—Cotton unehenied.
Naw OnLeans, Fan. 10.-Belea of cotton to-day 10,000
bake. Market Arm. Revlpta of the week 86,000 Wee.
Reoeipte ahead of lest year, 618,000 balm. Frnights un-
changed. Sterling exchange, 7* to kj premium.

A grand ball was given at the Tuileries on
Sunday evening, at which were peewit Prince Napoleon,
the Prinotat Clotbilde, the Princess Mathilde, and the
princes and prince...A of the imperial bunny. After the
reception of the diplomatk circle and the presentation., the
Emperor and Empress entered the Site des Marini:taus,
sod dancing commented. Their Majesties went several
times through the different salons during the evening, and
afterwards entered the supter room. The ball terminated
about three in the morning.

Prince Scbwarzenberg gave • grand ball at
Vienna, throe nights since, which was attended by tl e Em-
peror and Empress, the Archdukes Louis Victor, Wilasm,
Leoncld, Regular, and Joseph, Prima Alexander of Hiss.,
the Duke and Duchess of Modems, sod the principal mem-
bers of the Austrian aristocracy present styrene.

Count Aldrnberg, at presstit Russian military red
preasotatied at Berlin, is alma to proceed to Jerusalem. He
is charged to convey to the Greek church there a large
painting representing its patron saint. This work of art I.
in a black marble Ir.me, set with precious stones, and War-
ing the Emperor's cipher.
. . .

•
The house of Michael Angelo at Florence, which
Is filled with work* of err, has become the properly of that
city, by the bequest of Signor Huotearotti, one of the great
eaulptuee descendents. As some opposition wa• toed. by
Signor Buono/lats . heirs the Tuscan government settled
the matter by paying theim 4,000 ecudi. It Is stated that
among the tr.-wawa* thus breAnne public property are
several unpubliebed works by M. Aregelo in prose and verse,
and a number of harrowing letters from hut illustrious con-
temporaries.
MAIL Diarannas 1,11011 LIVERPOOL TO THE
UNITED STATES. MADEIRA. AND WISTCOAAT OP AFRICA,
AND CAPS DI VIED, AND VALPARALO.—Ted•y th;
NUM ship Oleetrow will sail for New Tack. Leiters
will be received at the Poet-office till 10.15 cm., with a lam
fee of ld. till 10 30 a.m., and on the lauding Warm with a
late fee of Od., till 11 cm. Oa the 23rd Mat. the Bali Carlos
will carry a ship's nail as Cape de Vent and Valparaiso.
Letters will be received at the Poet-of e till II cm., and
with a late fee of Id. till 11.16 i.e.. On the 24Th lost. the
mail rtearner Atheelan will sell far Modelle and the West
Corer of Mete.. Lettere will be reaped at the Poet-office
till 10 46 a.m., sod es the leading wage, with a late lee of
Ed., tfU 1110 as
London, England, 1860-02-22

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 16th state that the
cabinet had resolved to give Marshal O'Dounell
carte blanche to treat for peace with the Moors, and
that General Ustaris was to convey to him despatches
to that effect. The Correspoadancia, a semi official
organ, says that "it doss not entertain the hope that
pesos will be obtained."
MADRID, Fee. 21.
The following official bulletin from the army in
Africa has been published:
" The Moors having prepared to cannonade
Melilla, Brigadier Buceta, then convalescent, at-
tacked and carried their positions. Toe Spanish
loss was 31 men. Brigadier Burets re-entered
Melilla more indisposed than before, and confided
the command to the colonel. The Moors being very
numerous re-captured their positions, bat Brigadier
Buceta returned and again carried them with the
loos of 182 men."

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, TV!SDAT.

The Any Prussian Casette says:
" We learn that a proposal of the cabinet of St.
Petersburg for the aaaembliog of a conference of the
lire great Powen has been forwarded to Paris, and
that Pnusia hen joined in this proposal."

UNITED STATES.

QUERNSTOWN, WEDNUDAT, FEB. 22.

Toe Montreal Ocean mail steamer North Ame-
rican, Captain Aiwa, from Portland, on the 11th
inst., hu arrived. She landed the English and
Scotch mail..
The North Briton arrived out on the Bth inst.,
having picked up the crew of the brig Eliza Grieves,
which has been wrecked.

The barque Emily, which was recently brought to
New York se a slaver, escaped and sailed for the
African coast.

The Chamber of Commerce hu memorialised Con-
gress, soliciting mediation between France, England,
and China.

A heavy gale raged yesterday in New York. Both
bridges to Jersey were demolished, and the city
ferry was unroofed. The Catholic Orphan Asylum
was destroyed, a large factory was broken, and 100
other buildings in the city and its neighbourhood
were damaged. Twenty-four needs were more or
less damaged. No loss of life reported.
Advice* from Bogate state that the catholic clergy
had collected many bibles which had been distri-
buted by the London Bible Society. The bibles
were burnt in the public square. Fifty houses had
been burnt at Valparaiso.
Great indignation was manifested at Buenos
Ayres in consequence of the British squadron attack-
ing the steamer on board which General Lopez em-
barked for Paraguay. The steamer backed her en-
gines and got ashore. General Lopez returned to
Buenos Ayres.
The Nova Scotian cabinet has resigned. A new
ministry has been formed under Mr. Wm. Young,
The following will probably be the new government :
—Hon. Wm. Young, leader of the government (with-
out office); Joseph Howe, Provincial Secretary;
Adams Archibald, Attorney -General. (Other offices
yet unknown). Tue house was adjourned for a
month.
London, England, 1860-02-22

PIEDMONT.

The six candidates for the Colleges of Turin selec-
ted by the electoral committees of that city are•--
MM. Cavour, Caseinis, Vegeari, Ricaeoli, Miglietti,
and Notts.
Sir James Hudson has returned to Milan from
Turin.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa stem that
great activity is observable in the Sardinian War
Department since the appointment of General Fauti
to that portfolio. Toe number of batteries in the
army is being raised to 30, eight of which consist of
ordnance on a new system of rifled cannon. AU the
battalions are being strengthened, and the infantry
is being armed with the French rifled musket.