biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-07

THE SULTAN AND HIS FILMS.

M. Prevost Parade' writes in the Journal dee
Mau :

n The %Saabs' jug dimaimped one of his ministers, the
Paler Hibrisli. The dispatch from Constantinople which
infer= us of the dignities! of Xibriall and his replacement by
Radon gives as the reason of this change the incllnations
towards independent* which Libriall had unexpectedly mani-
festo:4 in urging ►is Sovereign to diminish the exposers of
his seraglio, and to keep a stricter hand over debts incurred
on that amount. According to the same despatch, the con-
dna of the Sultan in regard to Kitoisli is not entirely
exempt from suspicion of falseness, for only the evening
hem he had treated his minister with marked kindness, end
had thanked him espeolally for having put an end to the
troublesome bushorm of the Suez Canal. If the disgrace of
Eibriall was a surprise for °three, it was no less a surprisefor
himself. Besides, we know the caprices of the Sultan ; we
know, from more than ow 'Datum, with what sudden reso-
lution it sometimes Donn to him to restore to power thaw
whom he has removed from it, and how he pleases himself in
raising or lowering by tarns his moat devoted @organic"
London, England, 1860-12-13

further decline on the leading Southern State Bood,,
the depression was shared in greater or less deem bs r
way and other inenrities. At the second board, p
rather firm at the stork but towards the close there
further decline sad the market left off very dull airdh..,
Yesterday the cleanup were on • moderate scale, •
lower prices for the leallingncultive descriptiour ;
market closing flat. The fo are the closini
tatious :—N.S. Fives, 964 to 985• Tennessee Sista,
76 ; Sixes, 795 t 0795 ; /Email Sixes, 00.
Pacific Marl, 79 to 805 ; New York Central Itsilr..l •,
to 75 ; Erie Railroad, 29 to 294 ; Hudson River La&
434. to 435; Beading Railroad, 545 to 35 ; Michigan r
via, 49; to 50; Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 'Mt
Panama Railroad, 1135 to 114 ; Tllinois Central Railr,
57= ditto Bonds, 75, 865, to 87.
Eimitrica. —Drawers have advaoced t
rates, but the market is dull, with little done for
steamer. We quote bills on London 101 to lir,
Mr. 375 c. to Mr. 470. ; Antwerp,
Mr. 42,c. less
; Amsterdam, 395 to 405 ; Hamburg, Ail „
Bremen, 75 to 76 ; Frankfort, 40 to 404 ; and Tinders,
to 70.

LONDONDERRY, Turn-o%
The Cunard screw steamship Palestine, Ca',;
Muir (chartered by the Montreal Ocean Stealth
Company), from Portland, Maine, on the I,t,
arrived and landed all mails.

Her news has been generally anticipated by
City of Baltimore.
London, England, 1860-12-13

shares showed flatness ; the Latter closed at 4s. 9d.
to se. 3d.

The cloning quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follow :—Goean Marine Insur-
ance, 3i to 31 prem., being lower; Thames and
Mersey Marine, 13-16 to 1 5-16 prem. ; Universal
Marine Insurance, 1 to 1 1-16 prem.; London and
Provincial Marine, to dia.; East India Irriga-
tion, *to 1-16 dia. • Great Kanawha, to f prem.;
and Brighton Hotel, par to 1 prem.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoow.
London, England, 1860-12-13

11101_WATIA AT laltDOl! SIUDOL

um Dsilit;riiiiTii: f.....iMr:: ik. I.
rorapor—meniii. st. 115......411mnr5" a t3m.

---
LOIDON, THURSDAY, DEC. 13.

Two Yeas have recently appeared in the local
and ot!.a•r papers designed to illustrate " the bane-
" fiend t-tleets of the Proctorial jurisdiction," as
exereue .1 at Cambridge. The writers are both
clergymen—one being the late, and the other the
present, Secretary of the Cambridge Female Re-
fuge. flair object is to support the Proctoriel
system and raise it in public estimation by show-
ing '• the important influence which the office of
" Proct.a. WY been so often found to exercise in
" the r..t,,e.,rtios of fallen women, as distinguished
" from their cornctioss." The present Secretary,
Mr. Pi, 0,r7, says that, having been upon the Com-
mittee of the Refuge for the Rat twelve years, he
can " testify hot only to the kind anxiety that the
" Proctors here always shown for the restoration

•
of the poor fallen girls, but &Leto the important
" help which has been rendered to the Refuge
"by the ordinary work of the Proctors. We
" have always found the Spinning House," he
adds, " a kind of feeder to the Refuge." Mr.
TETI one, the Lae Secretary of the Refuge,
after referring to instances in which the Proctor
had pa-.. 1 uulOrtunate girls from the Spinning
Houma to the Refuge, adds: "These are facts
" wLa S 1 Lank it would be wise to make public.
" The popular idea of our Proctorial system as
" a mere instrumentality devised for the coercion
" and imprisonment of prostitutes is so palpably
" unjust, that anything that relieves it from that
" and rshibita it in the light of philan-
" thropy and Christian benenciuce, cannot Lut
London, England, 1860-12-13

DEPARTURII Or Till IMPRZS3 OF Till

PBSNCH.

Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of the French
left Claridge's Hotel at eight o'clock last evening, on her
return to Paris. Her Imperial Majesty, with the members
of her suite, left the hotel in a private carriage, and arrived
almost unobserved at the railway station. Mr. Toulon,
ow of the directors of the South Eastern Railway, with
Mr. gborall, general manager, and Mr. Knight, super-
intendent, were in attendance to receive the Empress, and I
ocaducted bar Imperial Majesty to a reserved first-class
comparintrat in the ordinary night mail train. The Em-
press wee etessapanied to the station by the Duke of Athol.
The fact of the Imperial presence was not known to the
gearenl pod& on the platform until just previously to the
mail leaving, when • few persona approached the carriage
in which the Empress sat. As the train moved out of the
station • loud outburst of cheering bide the august traveller
" God speed" other journey homeward. Just before the
train started the Empress spoke to Mr. Claridge, who had
attended her Imperial Majesty to the station, from the car-
riage window, and expressed her great satisfaction at the
comfortable privacy she had enjoyed while under his roof.
The Empress lima to sleep last night at Durielant's Pavilion
Hotel at Folkeet.ine, sod embark la the French imperial
yacht La Heine Hortense this morning for Boulogne.
FOLKESTONE, Tarnisruy

Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of the French, after
pawing the night at the Royal Pavillon lintel, embarked at
10 ►m. this day on board the imperial government steamer
for Frame, amidst deafening cheers.
London, England, 1860-12-13

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lr.-niPoox, Lac. 12.—There has Le,
good business ai,,ain to-day iu cotton, without ch.suge
prices. The sales are 10,000 bales—including S,M.O
'{ms
&teed. toad. • 500 Surat, at 4ld. to sgd. ; 160 Lap.
tisa, at 71d. to 9g. ; 170 Pernarn, at BN. to girl
Bahia, at 84d. ; bfaranhain, at 84d. to 9.d.—of elutt,
X 00756 bake are for speculation and export. The wock's

OORN.—Boarcer, DEC. 12.—At market to-day we L.
bad a small show of wheat, which was at full request .t 1::
to 2s. per qr. over this day seennight. Spring corn a rao
show, and in some instances oats sod barley Is. per 1,,
dearer.

Brocirroa-ol•Tgre, nec. 11—There was a fair shoo of
grain this morning from the growers. Wheat met a
active demand, and in some instanced; was la. per
dearer. Barley unchanged in value. Oats, old, and goof
conditioned new, sold freely at full prices ;
aorta met a slow inquiry at barely last week's cum el.
Beans and peas without alteration. Import& during the ta.t
week :—Wheat, coastwise, 310 qrs. ; oats, foreign, 1,4a0.

GLASGOW, Dac. 12.—Wheat and Boar were in more PDC.
ral request during the past week, and an advance of a per
boll and barrel over W ednesday's currency was established.
The importe continue heavy-20,568 qrs. wheat, 1,82 s nth
and 9,222 barrels flour, and 7,848 qrs. barley. This day's
market was well attended by local and distant buyer.
Wheat firm, and 6d. per 24011is* advance. Flour sells at a
similar improvement. Barley Scotch 6d. dearer ; toreigs
unchanged. Beans : Grinding descriptions and peas as on
this day week. Oats and oatmeal difficult to sell.
eons, Via. to 22a. 3d. for mixed.

CATTLE.—Sounum., DEc. 12.—A pretty good char.
anco was made to-day, choice qualities realising fair raw
Beef made teem 3s. to ss. 4d.; mutton, 4a. to ss. 41,
veal, 4s. to ss. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of 8164
sinking the offal.

COALS.—LONDON, Dac. 12.—Clark's West Hartley,
20s. 6d. ; Hartlepool Wag Hartley, 20s. 6d. , Walls Fiat
Northumberland, 21s. ; Walls Eoa Wharncliffe, 225. fd.
Eden Main, 23a. ; Walls End Belmont, Me. ; Walls Eul
Pramwellgate, 235. ; Walls End Hatton, 245. ; Walls End
South Hatton, 24n ; Walls End 'Funded", 225. 6cl. ; Wally
End Auckland Park, 21s. ; Walls End Caasop, Els. ;
Walls End Hartlepool, 23a. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall,
235. • Walls End Ruckert* 21s. 6d. ; Walls End South
on Hartlepool,
6d. ; Walls End Thornley, 20a. ; Walls
End on Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walls End Whitworth,
21s. 6d. ; Camay and Dalfrin Malting, 234. 6d. ; Gait.
bar Hall, 195.--Ships at market, 27 ; sold, 27.
London, England, 1860-12-13

SCIILESIVIG HOLSTEIN.

A letter from Copenhagen states that the prof-
fered mediation of the English government between
Denmark and the Germanic Confederation, in the
affair of Schleswig Holstein, has been declined by
the Prussian cabinet. The question will conse-
quently come before the Diot of Frankfort in one
of the approaching sittings of that assembly.

We learn that the Martinis Mario de Candi►,
father of the celebr►ted tenor, M. Mario, has been ap-
pointed by King Victor Emmanuel. Commaoder•in.Chief
of the military division of the island of Sardinia.
. .

- -
King Victor Emmanuel has ordered the court
of Turin to go into mourning for a week for the Count of
Syracuse.
The municipality of Naples have decreed a statue
to General Garibakli, to be erected in one of the public
squares, to be called after him. It has also decreed medals
of honour to those of the National Guard who have distin-
guished themselves during the late memorable events.
A Berlin letter of the 10th says :—" The Prince
Regent left Berlin this afternoon, accompanied by Prince
Charles, Prince Augustus of Wurtemberg, Princes William
and Bogialaw Badziwill, the Minnie:a of State von Aurae.
weld, you Schleinits, von Schwerin, and von Puckler, for
Wolmirstedt, on their way to the letelingen forest, iu
Prim:Liu Saxony, where the royal party intend to partake
of the sports of the chase. Prince Frederic Charles was
to join the party at Potsdam, and the Duke William of
Mecklenburg-Schwerin at Magdeburg. The Prince Regent
returns to Berlin on Thursday."

Hanover is at present quarrelling with all her
neighbour oa the subject of ►er frontiers-with Prussia
for the delimitation of Liumbourg-Balawedel ; with Olden-
burg for that of the possessions of the Duke d'Arezuberg ;
with Hchaumturg•Lipps for the rights of sovereignty over
the fiteruuder-meer ; with Meckleuburg for the islands of
the Elbe ; with Holatein•Leuenburg for the Bohm ies of the
Lower Elbe ; with Bremen for the limit of the baillage of
Ottereberg ; sad with Hamburg for a part of the Elbe
below Moorburg.
It is stated that the Chambers of Commerce of
Marseilles, Montpellier, Mimes, Narbonne, sod Heliers
have again very recently sent pressing representations to
the French Minister of Commerce on the scheme to oorue
into force In this country on the let of January next of
differential dutios on wine by alcoholic beets. The presi-
dent of the Associ►tion Viticole, of Burgundy, oleo sum-
moned the committee to meet him at Beaune, for a similar
object ; and at Perpignan equal hostility is said to exist,
am their wines would he hued 140 per cent. more than
those of Bordeaux.
Flotow's opera of Marta has boeu revived at
the Italians at Paris this week, being suns by Milmee.
Albuni and Battu ; with Mario, Gruiani, end Zucciiiii In
the principal male characters.
London, England, 1860-12-13

TEL% YES.

BHARR £t9lii.--d71171 DAY.)

Two o'Clsorts.
The railway share market to-day is generally
steady. The settlement chiefly occupies etteution.
London and North Western, York and North
Midland, and South Eastern stocks are inquired for.
Caledonian has risen 1 per cent. Lancashire and
Yorkshire is flatter. London and North Western
stock is now quoted 102} to , for the new as
• ; Great Western, 73 to ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 1191 to 1 ; Midlan 1361 to I; Great
Northern, 110 to 111 ; South , to ;
and
LComalbeardo-Vedonian, 97,1 k
ento 98.
neti Railway shares remain dull,
at 13-16 to 11.16 dia. Great Western of Canada
continue in demand.
-JULY /
• f/12/Nara.

011101/27 SOARES AEI =Ma
London, England, 1860-12-13

WESTERN CIRCIJIT.—WiRciumm, Dec. 12.

CIOWN 00ITIVE— (adore Mr. Jostles Byles.)
THH DOCELI MORD= AT ALDZISHOTT.

Jaws Janson, yid 25, a private in the 41st Regiment
of Foot, was indicted for the wilful murder of Owen Chipta,
• sergeant of the same corps, on Sept. 29, at Aldershott.
Mr. H. T. Cole and Mr. Russell prosecuted ; Mr. W. M.
Cooke, at the request of the judge, undertook the prisoner's
&team

The prisoner was brought into the dock between two
warden of the gaoL Ho presented eirild-looking appear-
MC*, muttered frequent and imintellgible expressions,
rubbed his hands together, and at first sight had altogether
the appearance of a demented person. On being called
on to plead, the prisoner, after some muttering and
turning rouM in the dock said,"Ouilty not,"aod thathe did
not want to stop there. The learned judge having had u
conference with Dr. Lyford, the medical officer of the
gaol, the case proceeded.
The facts of this painful case are these :—On Frida the
29th of September, the 41st
Regiment, quartered atAlder-
shot; went out for ball practice, each man being supplied
with ten rounds ; the day proved a wet are, and therefore
only seven rounds wen and, the men retaining the spare
smmuaitiou. Next day. Saturday, the 29th, the prisoner
was directed by Sergeant Chipta to clean the fireplaces ; he
did so, bet rid that he could not polish them ; Chipta told
him to go on with his work, on which Johnson rubbed a
dirt• brush over the fireplaces. sod this caused Colour-
Sergeant Penny to say he would confine him. Sergeant
Chipts came in, and • complaint was made against the pri-
soner, who said he would sooner be put into the ciard-room
than threatened. CMOs ordered two mile to take him to
the guardroom. About 11 o'clock Johnson said that the
colonel had gives him twelve days' extra drill on Ciiipea's
complaint. Before he went before the colonel be declared,
" if i get any punishment far this I will kill some -- be-
fore night." When he came out of the guard-roam he ex-
London, England, 1860-12-13

MONRY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocc.

The funds to-day are steady, at the closing quo-
tations of yesterday. Business is limited. The
fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks
is in full progress, and will be completed to-
morrow. The principal alteration in prima is a
rise of 1 per cent. in Caledonian Railway stock.
The new Turkish Loan is quoted par to I prem.,
but no transactions have occurred, and the price is
merely nominal.
_ .
London, England, 1860-07-05

SICILY.

Garibaldi has made numerous promotions in his
army. Colonels Turr, Sirtori, Bixio, Medici, and
Carini, are appointed generals, and there are ten
or twelve new colonels.

Count Amari, Garibaldi's envoy at Turin, has
just received 3,000 f r. from the inhabitants of
Vicenza, with the following address to the Sicilians :

Sicilians !—Vicenza, this day twelve years ago, was
fighting against the foreigner ; it was its third day of re-
sistance. And when the general then in command was
forced by unavoidable necessity to stipulate the surrender,
not one of the citizens signed the unhappy capitulation;
all protested they would rather be buried under the nuns
of their town. Now, having learnt that you, aided by
Garibaldi, are breaking the chains of tyranny, Vicenza
sends you greeting. May the day soon come when we may
emulate you!
London, England, 1860-07-05

INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY.

The sauna general mesa* of the members of
this society leek plans es Tomam at their hall, in
Gloomy-Irma. The Ask we taken by JOHN IRVING
°Loma, Iteq., the Preilikat.
The Wastes Of the but 11111 Oral and special meetings
having hem mad, the rred. Mated the vacanciess in the
waned, and the following Inglinnon were elected : Mr.
Win. gtrieklana Cookson, predawn; Mr. Joseph Maynard,
vice-prendent ; and Mr. B. Amnon, Pit. Keith Barnes, Mr.
Ralph Barnes, Mr. J. Comrade, Mr. J. Leman, Mr. W.
H. Palmer, Mr. W. Stephens, Mr. Wm. Williams,
and Mr. John Young, es members of the conned ;
Mr. J. W. Whiteley, of Birmingham, and Mr.
William Ford, of Orsy's-inn, were also elected
ressaben of the council in lieu of Mr. R. It. Pickering, de-
emed, mil Mr. W. la Ferrer, resigned. The following
auditors of the acoouuta of the society were also elected—
Mr. J. Boodle, Mr. C. R. Lucas, and Mr. 8. Williams.
The anneal report of the council, which weathers read by
the recretsey, pee a summary of the alterations in the
law since the last annual meeting, and refined to theesveml
bills DOW io parliament for the further alteration of the
law. The amendment of the law of attorneys was
also touched upon, and • statement made of the
various steps taken in support of the bill now
in committee of the House of Commons. As to
the affairs of the society it appeared, from the an&
tors' report, that the state of the funds wee very satisfieo
Wry; that the subscribers to the lectures in the hell had
continued to increase ; that various donations from members
and others had been received for the library, and, including
the
ifurMases of sew works, the collection now amounted
to 1. ,3ill volumes ; and during the past year MO articled
clerks have resorted to the library.
At the last annual meeting the number of members was
1,693, and during the current year 1211 new members have
been elected. After deducting the deaths rod retirements
More are sow 1,384 town end 417 country members. AG-
cording to a resolution at the last annual gamarel meeting.
the adnamion fee of members practedag is the oreuetay
wee reduced from H. to 11., and when Ws alteration be-
comes generally known it is anticipated that the toasty we
be largely supported by provincial member.,
The report of the council was approved and ordered to be
lentered on the minutes. The thanks of the meeting were
then guested to the president, vice.preaident, and council,
and to the secretory.

Carew. num —ol4a SWILLING VAT. -
WKDaRIiDAT. JOLT 4. —Adntimioas OD payment, 6,121;
ditto by sorsa Wks* 729 7 total visitors, 6,844.
London, England, 1860-05-08

fibs could IWO bema kept, and, if ilsdrettuwald acme the
She had now a utuatiUn at MINIM. Muni and
=irsi,l4Bs, Woodutreet. Her mother bad been kind and
aitestireate towards her. Her husband did not always
behave well to her, but she had promised to do her best for
the eldkiren. fibil would deny in the moat emphatic teems
the imputation Mat bad been throws upon bre, and if they
were to see her children no one meald say she had misoon-
*sated herself so improperly. He. the witness burst into
ratears, aad mid that while her con
much duct had been much
and she had had trouble, she had always
131:1;ropme manner.
The plaintiffs orse being closed,
Mr. Baron Martin said there was no case for the jury.
Mr. Addison said that Mrs. Ballard denied having made
any Imputation on the plaintiff's character.
Mr. Chambers said he was glad to bear that.
Mrs. Ballard, who was in court, said she had never writ-
ten an anonymous letter.
A juror wadi then by ocmasat withdrawn, and the case
terminated.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAT 7.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goalburn.)
DI II JOHNSON.
The bankrupt, Joseph Bishop Johnson, was a small
eautibus proprietor of Highbury. The mse was
before the court a few days ago, when it appearing that
there were no assent and that neither creditor nor solicitor
was disposed to meddle with the case on that account,
his Honour directed an adjournment for the attendance of
the petitioning-creditor, Mr. /Marley, veterinary surgeon, of
Mr. Siavley now appeared, and stated that he had been
entirely guided by the advice of his solicitor.
Another adjournment was ordered, for the attendance of
the solicitor.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT. --(YierioLDAY.)

Simecel Weitzessiek, 28, Eliza Weltametein 28, Her-
mon Prkk, 30, and Modefina Jourdan, a fslhionably-
dreamed woman, who surrendered to take her trial, were
charged with unlawfully ocnapiring together to obtain 3001.
Wove Joseph Stohwasser by maw of false pretences.
The prisoners were also charged with conspiring together
to ini& the course of Molise by Flying false evidence upon
• asir6ia trial that took place in the Court of Queen's
Bea*
nt.
in which the present prosecutor, Mr. Stohwasser,
was daterla
London, England, 1860-05-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, KAY 7.

Count Montemolin and his brother left Tortoea
to-day. They will embark on board the steamer
Colon, the destination of which is unknown.

- THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.
NAPLIS, MAT 4 (vu Oswoa).
No news has been received from Sicily for a
week. Neither government nor merchant steamers
have arrived. The telegraph lines are interrupted.
It is believed that the insurrection still continues
on the coast and in the interior of the island.
Serious apprehensions are entertained as to the
state of affairs in Sicily.
It is not the Count of Syracuse, but his secretary,
who has been exiled.

TURIN, MIT 7.
The Piedmontese Gazette contains the following
despatch, dated Palermo, Thursday, 3rd inst. :
" The inhabitants are reopening their shops.
The agitation is diminishing. The Lieutenant-
General has published a proclamation declaring the
town to be no longer in a Mate of siege."
London, England, 1860-05-08

in, but I am perfectly ready to mar that on the day on
which I made that audit the books and vouchers were pro-
duced by the desire of the prisoner.
Mr. Bartley—Yon will swear that ?
Mr. Alderman Rose—Yes.
Mr. Hartley—la Mr. J airy hare
Mr. Alderman Rose—l do not see him.
Mr. Bartley—Do you know whether he is expected to be
here?

produoHumphreys—l can answer that I do not intend to
e
Yr. Bartley—Well, whose handwriting is that book in
Mr. Alderman Rose—Jeffery's, but the books were in the
prisoner's own charge, and Jeffery was only tirought in at
his own request to assist him manually.
Mr. Bartley—Do you know whether he had any autho-
rity from Richardson to enter those advertisement' in that
book?

- Mr. Alderman Itose—l can't 'say that ; I can only swear
that account was presented to me by the prisoner as a true
statement of his petty cash at the audit.
Mr. Bartley—Will you swear that he looked at that book
at all on that day?
Mr. Alderman Rose—l will swear that he produced it.
Mr. Bartley—Or Mr. Jeffery.
Mr. Alderman Rose—That book is in Jeffery's hand-
writing, but the money for payment of the various items
which it contains was entrusted to Richardson alone.
Mr. Bartley—Do you know whether he authorised Jeffery
to make those entries?

—Mr—
Alderman it.;;;—l can't say, but the council did not.
Arthur Street, clerk to Mama Street Brothers, of Serie-
street, Line* advertling agents, deposed that
he knew the prisoner as semetarl to the London Bide Bri-
gade took his orders for ade, manta to be inserted in
the Times ; paid for those specially refereed to by Mr. AkL
Rose at the Times office, and subsequently handed the
vouchers to the prisoner, at his request, for the prisoner to
get the money from the council. Witness several times
asked him for the money without receiving it, the last time
being a day or two after the 20th October, when the pri-
soner told him to include those items in Messrs. Street's ac-
count to the brigade, and witness did so.
Oromaxamined—l handed the vouchers to the prisoner
at his request, that be might get the money for us. He
told me he brought the advertisements to us because he bad
not time to go to the Times oMos direct.
Mr. Humphreys mid his case was complete, and
The prisoner being asked what be bad to my to the
charge replied—l can only state that I deny it most dis-
tinctly., I shall leave my defence of mune to my counsel,
on my trial. But I think that, to show the animus with
which theme promediap have been conducted, I maybe
allowed to state one thing. lam charged with obtaining
10/. by false pretences in the month of October, when I
bad founded the London Rifle Brigade six months before,
working night and day in its service, and have never re-
ceived one guinea inthe shape of salary for the performance
of those duties; and yet lam held up to public scorn
for having obtained 101. by fraud—and I deny it.
The prisoner was then committed for trial.
London, England, 1860-05-08

-LATES

'ELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA.

VIBNITA, TVESDAY,!dAT R.

The inauguration of the newly-organised Council
of the Empire will take place in the course of this
month. The protocols of its sittings will be regu-
larly published in the official Wiener Zeitung.
London, England, 1860-05-08

FRANCE.

The Mostigeur of to-day announces that a decree
modifying the project of law concerning sugars and
coffee has been submitted to the legislative body,

ROME.

ROME, M 5 (vu MAlAnuis).
One thousand Irishmen have left Trieste for
Ancona, in order to be enrolled in the Pontifical
army. Letters deny that M. de Corcelles has been
appointed minister, and state that lie will soon
return to France.
London, England, 1860-05-08

SIGAR— Welit ILICUI caaka
Matuitlas bap
Bengal and Madras bop
Penang
Foreign .....
elt.t
Conin—W.L
Mocha
Ceylon
COOOA—W.L
Foreign

1,316 2,315
36,331 14,236
996 11,069

3,007 16,908
6 86
100 100
1,445 2,513
328 750
- 1,706
481 510

9,424 7.069
210,407 94.074
96,106 121,946
391,961 278,220
663 439
3,646 6,223
20,642 39,922
2.373 9,460
11,726 6,221
20,609 19,767

TALLOW.—We have again to report a decline in the
price of tallow. In consequence of the value on the spot
being now but little above the price for May and June,
holders are completing May and June contracts by the deli-
very of tallow, which paid the customs duty prior to the
10th February ; this has tended to weaken the market on
the spot, notwithstanding a good trade demand. The
market is also quiet for future periods of delivery, and
closes :--Spot, Ms. ; May and June, 535. 91.1. to 530. &I.;
July to September, 510. :3d. to 51s. ; October to Discern.
ber, 51s. ; Separate months, 51s. 3d. ; Odessa sheep, Us. &L
beef, 545. ; South American, 555. ; town tallow, 535. fxl.
nett cash ; Cochin cocoa-nut oil, 445. 51. to 455. 10d.;
Ceylon, 435. 6d. ; Sydney, 43.. to 435. lAL, Ism 21 per cent.
discount ; Palm oil, 465. ; rough fat., 2s. 11d.—(From the
Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday
evening.)

COTTON. —LtrinteooL, MAT 7. —We have bad a fair
amount of business done, with a steady market. The sales
are 8,000 bales, including 7,070 American, at 4td. to
500 Surat, at 4d. to 444. ; 900 Etissi, at 80. to
200 Pernam, at 7d. to Btd ; 30 Manahan, at 9*d. ; of
which 10,000 are for speculation and export. The week's
import is 13,590 bales.
London, England, 1860-05-08

SARDINIA.

TITBIN, NAT 7.

The result of the elections known up to
the present time shows rather a considerable
majority in favour of the ministry. General Gari-
baldi has only obtained S 5 votes at Turin, and
Signor Laurenti only 14.

THE BOMBAY .AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship, Manilla, Captain Black, with the heavy portion of
the above mails has arrived. She brings 148 passages and
• env of 1,900 Wesel silk.
A large Russian frigate had arrived at Alexandria just as
the Manilla was leaving.
The Ceylon with the outward Calcutta mail had left
Malta for Alexandria on the 29th nit. The Delta with the
outward Bombay mail left Gibraltar for Malta on the
Sind Inn.
On the sth imt the Maasilia spoke the brig Elizabeth
Maclean steering south.
The Mania brings the masterand nine menof the North
Wales, of Caniarnmi, which was run down and sunk in
lat. 35.31 N., and lon. 8.26 W., by some ship belonging to
Boston.
Gibraltar exchanges were—Oa London, 90 days, 50t ;
CC Paris, 5.31 f. • Marseilles, 5.321. ; and Madrid, 8 days
sight, 1 per oak dia.
London, England, 1860-05-08

Ot!ILDHALL

James Tarrant'', described on the police sheet as cashier
and accountant at the British Liman Corporation Bank,
Melrose, Roxburghshire, was brought up before Sir B. W.
Carden, charged with embezzling a Ltge sum of money, and
with stealing what was termed a smdf-book.
Sergeant Wootton, 401 A, mid he apprehended the pri-
soner at th‘Blue Posts, in Holborn, on the charge of ab-
sconding from Melrose after embezzling the moneys of the
bank. He admitted having left Melmee, but denied the
criminal charge. Witness asked for a remand to afford
time for an Miser to come up with the warrant to take the
prisoner back to Rozburgluihire.
The prisoner rather objected to being sent back to Scot-
land, but
Sir B. W. Carden said he must afford the constable some
facility in bringing his prisoner before the proper tribunal,
and that could only be done by remanding the prisoner till
Friday, which was accordingly done.

CATTLE.—Linnteool, MAT 7.—The supply of beef and
mutton to-day is smaller ; the demand slow, at veridlngh
prices for each. Beef, 60. to Bd. ; mutton, 9 to
100. ; lambs, 255. to 355. each. Numbers at mar et ;
Cattle 1,152; sheep, s,2cra

COALS.-LONDON, MAT 7.-Byans's &beide West
Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ;
Hastings Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; Holywell, 15e. 64.1 ; Howard's
West Hartley, 15a. 9d.; Lambert's West Hartley, 15s. td.;
North Hartley, lb. 6d. ; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 15s. ;
Tanaeld Moor, 13s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 15a. 9d.inlilidlam,
16L Walls End Aeons Close, 17s. tid. ; Walls
17s. 3d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 15s. 6d. ; Walls EnJe
Sheriff Hill, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Bell, 16s. 6d. ; Walls
End Braddyllo Hatton, 17s. 9d; Walls End Framwellgate,
17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Hetton,
ii2x.,,, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton L 17L 9d. ; Walls End
Tunstall, 17s. ; Walls End 17.. ; Walls End
18s. 3d. ; Walls End 18a. ; Walls
(drop,
augh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End elk.., 18s. ; Walls
End South Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Dur-
ham, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 15s. 9d. ;
Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe,
17s. ; Walls End West Kelloe, 17s. ; Walls End Whit-
worth, 15a. 98.--13 hips at market, 184 ; sold. 136.
London, England, 1860-07-02

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Sittings at Nisi Priam at Giddhall.—(Before the Lord Chief
Barra awl • Spatial Jury.)

NIA. . TUC curreto COOXI7II RAILWAY COMPANY. -

TUE ToTTENMAN ACCIDIDIT.

Thiii we* an active brought by the plaintiff, a miller at
11•41esalon, in Hertfordshire, to recover compenastion for
mimic* ‘woitaised by reason .4 the alleged .ligetice of the
drfandanfie servants. The .leferakete pkadea cot guilty.
Mr. rale in lames, Mr. Hawkins, awl Mr. J were
rounvel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Koval, Mr. Elerimat Base-
tine. and Mr. Kaye represented the defendants.
It eppcared from the opening of the leaned counsel fee
the plaintiff, that the plaintiff, who was in the habit
.4 attending the inarkcts in the enmity of Hert-
ford. wan a pawenger in the defendants' express
true to Miratford 04 the 20th of February. On
th, arrival of the train at the Tottenham station, the
toe of the left leading wheel .4 the elegise broke into
Voir peeves, and the manor., having run off the
line towards the platform, nee up no the lack
-keels awl fell upon the first carriage, in which the
pLuataff ws. travelhog. *Wild persons were killed, and
the plaintiff. leg was es fearfully fractured that it had to
I amputated. The defewl..nts denied their liability ea
Ile er.erml that thyn hail used all enbaary
mei dilieram sail that the ameteut arose from eirearostaame
keened itMAT inetrol.
The COMP eras pweeedine when we went to prem. It is
espertesl to occupy throe or four days.
London, England, 1860-07-02

- - -
SWITZERLAND.

From a report of the Militsry Department of
tiwitserhurd, which has jest bees pa, it v-
isor, that on the Slat of December last the Swim' s
army cumusted of 179,730 arm at whom 79,087
were in active service, 43,W in the maerre, and
&7,416 in the landwehr. In the total are not in-
cluded the contingents which the cantons have to
airway to the confederation. The report remarks
that mouse of the cantons, especially Vaud, main-
tain an effective almost double that which the
federal 'statute& require.
A letter from Berne says
Tb. military seewmation of tb. bestridesal territory of
*soy berms about to be prooreded to, the Federal fact-stirs
Walla ism them ever of romans' troops from 14nerve ; sad
it has !mermaid Colossi Ziegler. whom it seat there at the
limpamas of the seerbet &host Savoy, to withdraw his de.
mail to be replaced. it he. erioreconw addressed a Dew
ormaest to the eseenimest of the mates of Valais to rem-
plat. Ms wit wiestrid within a mouth ; oodles *Milled that
if it der eat do se the Orderwation wIB was, what is
areirry sad Mall the ammo pay. All eLt aseerve the
ripply id arms sad irraortios it la the heads of the de-
portee Corral Miry ArkainkreMens imagist body hum
sow at it. heed lemesill„, the imest ..petit member of
the Federal imuserameed.

PAPAL AND MILITARY.
London, England, 1860-07-02

IMPRISONMENT OP A BRITISH SUBJECT IN

SPAM

The Gibraltar Chronicle, of the 23rd ult., nays :
"We are informed that Mr. Martin Facalante, a British
subject, and • native of Gibraltar, has returned to this
city after an imprisonment of upwards of 13 months in
Cadiz. Mr. Fecalante was arrested in Vejer in May,
1859, for having given to various persons copies of
the New Testament in the Spanish language, and was
brought to trial on the charge of attempting to
change the religion of Spain. The district judge
decided that the charge was proved, and sentenced
him to nine years' penal servitude. The severity of
the sentence, compared with the particular acts charged
against Mr. Escalante, excited much astonishment in Eng-
land. The subject was brought to the notice of the House
of Commons, and many persons doubted whether, since the
Inquisition has been abolished in Spain, and that country
is now said to enjoy the benefits of constitutional govern-
ment, such • sentence could be in accordance with her
laws. The friends of religious toleration and liberty
of conscience will be glad to learn that Escalantes
imprisonment is not sanctioned by the Spanish laws,
but must he attributed to the ignorance of them on
the part of • local judge. On an appeal being made
to • superior court, the Auiliencia of Seville, that tribunal
has annulled the sentence pronounced by the district judge,
and declared Mr. Escalente innocent of the offence with
which he was charged, and ordered the costs of the proce-
dure to be defrayed by the crown."

Garibaldi has published the following decree at
Palermo :—" Considering the Jesuit' and the Ligurian'
have, during the sad period of Bourbonist domination, been
the most energetic abettor' of despotism ; in virtue of the
powers conferred upon me, it is decreed—' The corporation'
of regulars existing in Sicily under the different names of
societies and houses of Jesus and of the Redemptor are
dis.olved. The individuals composing them are expelled
from the island and their estates annexed to the domains of
UM •"
London, England, 1860-07-02

THE ATTACK ON BARON BRENTER.

The last dogwatch's from Naples state that the
mwn& d Baron 'teenier are Dot serious. All the
members of the diplomatic body had called at the
pr,nch embassy to testify their Sympathy. The
harm wrim •Imung along slowly in an open carriage
attackeil. . _ _

The attack 111 spoken of by almost all the Paris
journals. The following extract from the Sierk
trill give a fair idea of the tone adopted :
The brutal aggression of which Baron Brasier ha. just
leen the will, we are certain, excite the iudignatice
ri„;ht thinking max. The anti-reform party,
asein,t wi, .ni murderers are recruited at Naples, will have
by !his uhriou* act how strongly they feel that their
end appr.w.hing. The French Ambeasadr, wto has
been attacked in this cowardlzniarnanaer, is one of the moat
enlightened 03110 in the die tic body. 1301130 Bruner,
from Inis liberal and conciliatory spirit, 13.38 made himself
/Beloved and respected wheriner he hoe represented his
oountry at London, Warsaw, and Leghorn. It is became
we. 6avr area him at his poet that we osa this• rendor full
*dice to hit hoimumble character. Rim tenure of office at
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Paris was market by
11331110 very useful reform; sand Do functionary haa ever
known boar to mi.* the flag of France higher, or hold it
3007 C limits, than the }won.
The 'Moo, while expressing its regret at the
attack, recommends its readers to abstain from
forming any opinion as to the MUM of the aggres-
sion until further information shall arrive. To
attribute the seitatilt to any anti-liberal feeling
would, it ileclareit, be a great injustice to the par-
tutus of the monarchy. The same journal coin-
meant in the following terms on the late political
ommexiiiiin accorded by King Francis 11.
It wain he wrong to mosider the approaching establiah-
wood of a npreseutative regime in the kingdom of Naples
BA a coore.oon violently wrested from royalty by the revo-
lution. The Kins, from the moment of his accession to the
throne, maoifeetod his decided istentioo to endow his
Ala., with more liberal institutiou; sad it appears that
what he now dors is only to realise bM own idea', and act
in conformity with his owls tilseips.
London, England, 1860-07-02

EVENING, jll

LATEST INTELLIGSNCE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MoIIDAY.

The Marquis d'Antonini, the Neapolitan Minister
at the Court of the Tuileries, has sent his resigna-
tion to Naples.
The Monitsur of this morning announces the ap-
pointment of the Duke de Grarnmont, N. Bene-
detti, and M. de Talleyrand-Perigord, as grand
officers of the Legion of Honour.

NAPLES.

(ST SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
(nom ova OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

NAPLES, SATUIDAT.
The people appear more tranquil.
The police are being hunted down in the pro-
vinces.
The constitution of 1848 is to be granted.
NAPLES, Jinn 29, Nowt
A state of siege has been established here.
The city is quiet.
The state of Baron Brenier is satisfactory.
The constitution has not yet been published.
MARSEILLES, JuN. 30.

Letters from Naples to the 26th inst. announce
the publication of s royal decree, dated Portici, the
third article of which runs thus :

An understanding is to be brought about with
the King of Sardinia relative to the common inte-
rests of the two crowns in Italy."
The police administration was quite disorganised.
The chiefs were concealed.
The King was still ill.

THE HEALTH OF BARON BRENIER.
NAPLES, Jina 29.

The health of Baron Brenier is improving, and
he will soon be able to resume his functions as am-
bassador. The King sends to the French embassy
twice a day to inquire about his health.
London, England, 1860-07-02

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 1860.

THE BELVEDERE COLLECTION OP PICTURES.

An aseenabLige of 25 pictures of the highest
quality and importance, Leing the choicest por-
lieu of the very celebrated Belvedere Collection,
the property of Sir Culling Eerilley, was sub-
mitted to public competition on Saturday last, by
Maar. CLristie, !Manson, and Woods, at their great rooms,
in Hiug•street, St. James's-square, before a very crowded and
distinguished audience. These 25 pictures, with two others
of minor note, realised the astounding sum of 25,8871.
155., within the short space of en hour and a half. A
YariDo (Bartolme Esteban), "The Immaculate Con-
ceptiim," was put up at 5,000 guineas, and advaoced by
500 guineas at each bidding till it reached the enormous

automat of %OW guineas, at which sum it was adjudged to
Mr. Grayer. Great applause followed. Another. by
Ruben; woo pat up at 1,000 guineas, and advanced 503
palms at sub bidding, till it reached the enormous
amount of 7,500 guinea., at which sum it was knocked
down to Yr. Wait

THE CHANNEL PLEIT.-(271,8 DAY.)

pT sucresc Tnaisagau.)
MEAT YARIIIOUTH, MOSDAT.
_ _ _

The channel fleet left Yarmouth Roads this
sham* far Deal, sad is expected afterwards to proceed t
@pithead.
London, England, 1860-07-02

TARR PONPECONINo VOLUNTEER SEAM
numr.

It has now been finally detenninel that the abaat
Opt awl bivouac of the Metropolitan Volunteer Corp"
Ain We place on flaturday, lb. 14th July instant. On
Friday ViweeM flaaMegh as the charms., with Captain
Wilkinson es the hos menshiry, and • number of other mem•
manders of volinieser rile corps, proceeded by railway down
the Nit • Kest Railway for reriesenitnag tho
posed mi which it is the display shall take) lace,
• large tract Mad lying weep Brumley and (Thellionst
ha End, and after gems over it the commanding iAfieers as-
artrailed were 111111111110•1 ID their cminiall that it was highly
favourable for the proposed evolution'. It ma understood the
volunteers will aesesehle ue the grimed on Yralay afteretion,
She 13114 whim a sort of rehearsal what ni to be dose
as the oast day will take place between the carioca .....11111
iegaged. The Wars Once in, it is unshed.. .I. to provia.
the Watt cooking, mid other occemary appariaos, .and a.
eininiag approach the various corps will patch their teat.,
awl the ciatending armies are to Cow their own enoiupp.
EMDM. Whether the government will at... provide the
1.1,1 drinkable' socessary for the volunteer twee
li▪
kely to ussomble on the arasion has not yet transpired,
but it would appear that se-dustbin, of the sort must be
contalipletel, as it hie been announced that the actual es-
pease t.. via I, volunteer atteahn in ad to exceed 2a. per
man, lucluiliiig reties ir fare to the held 14 ...lotion owl
hark Aiwa, to town. Every mivetoeut is to carnal oat
lay the ...oast of the bugle, aal the sham fight will cora
'mace about 11 o'clock ea the Miturday ninruing, and iion-
elaie by about three is the afternoon, so as to amble the
volunteers to reach town again before eveuing.
London, England, 1860-07-02

FACILITIES POE
...VOLUNTEERS TRAVELLING

BY RAILWAYS.

The following document wan netted on &Annlay
iron, the War-o4es to mainmading Alan of volunteer
corps. is reference to the change to be made to iroluateeni
when oft duty and in =Morn :
" War-elm, [Ullman, 30th lase, 1860.
Sir,-1 as deeded by Mr. Secretary Herbert to ac-
quaint you that, hay* placed himself in communicatiug
with the various railway enmpaoiee in :resit Britain, with a
view to the extensioe to the nietlibers of the volunteer
fore. privilege, similar to thine which are granted to her
llaje-ty • military and other forces when proceeding by
railway, the following companies have kindly consented to
UNIV. V volunteers. when cm duty and in uniform, at the
yuidermentiooed rates
" Blythe end Type Railway Company, Stockton and
Issrlington Railway Company, Taff Vale Railway Company,
likowide Railway Company, South Eastern Railway, London
and Ninth Wedeln Railway, London, Brighton' and Month
Coast Railway, Great Western Railway, Great Northern
Railway, North Postern Railway, West Ilartlepool Railway,
Mare;set sad Carlisle Railway, Midland Railway.
•• In rioconlance with the provisimui of the Act 7th and
11th cop. IC., roc. 12, : At fares not exceeding 2.1
per mile for each ounnussioned officer proceeding on day,
much iifficer bring entitled to converter* in a Sot-class
; sod not exceeding Id. per mile for each soldier,_
mach being conveyed in surrisges which shall be
prov.ded with seats with sufficient space for the remomble
ace .. .. inodatioo of the persons conveyed, :aid which shall
bu protected mated the weather.
•• London and North Western Railway. and Oxford, Wor-
cester, sod Wolverhampton Railway : First clam, *.M. per
MAO ; in carriages protected from the weather, lcl. per
sada. on producing route. Bristol and Exeter allway :
Th. double) journey at single fare. North Statfordshue
Railway : 11,1. per mile amend class, for going and retort,.
dug ; officers Al. per mile bog clam ; to go and return for
At pet mile, or fare sal a half. Routh Devon Railway :
First elms to officers, fire or second to privates, at govern.
meet farce, si giving verbal aasurruice that the soluntee:s
ego going to drill, he. &Meru Counties Railway : First
clam, 211. per mile; second clam, Id. per mile. (lout
North of Scotland Railway: Fled clam, 11. per mile ; third
ekes, Id. per mile.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your
oloolieut servant, " llt GREY AND RIPON. I
—The l/SCOT commanding Volunteer Corp.."
London, England, 1860-05-30

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Payne.)
Rehert Gardner, 22, was indicted for stealing the sum of
Itie. tid., the monies of James Barfield.
This ease recalled to recollection an anecdote which the
late Mr. Serjeant Adams used to tell of a now who, when
serving on a jury, idways dissented from the eleven others,
and the jury was invariably locked up. Being once asked
the reason, he maid, " Why, the fact is that whenever I am
on a jury I get eleven such stupid thickheads with me that
I cannot beat any sense at all into them." The evidence
adduced in support of this charge seemed clear beyond all
doubt or question, and 11 jurors agreed to &verdict of guilty;
the twelfth declared he would not agree to such a verdict,
even were he locked imp for six months. He had made the
same declaration in another case, equally clear, on a pre-
vious day. The prosecutor was a labouring man and
lodged at the White Lion, at Acton, and on the night of the
Ilth of May the prisoner slept there in the rime room with
him. When Barfield went to bed he had in his puree three
half-crowns, three florins, and three shillings, making
Ills. lid. Next morning purse and money were gone, and
the prisoner too. The prisoner was found and accused of
the theft. He said he had only :le. about him, and that
sum was found in his tobsc,on-box. He was rosy reluctant
to be searched, but the policeman insisted, of course, and
in his wctch fob he found three half-crowns and three
florins, which, with the three shillings, made up the pre.
else sum, and in exactly the same description of coin,
which the prosecutor lost from his pocket. The prisoner
had been without money just before, and be ac-
counted for his ion of this silver by saying
a brother of his had lent him a sovereign • week previously,
bet he could not say where his brother could be found.
When Mr. Payne had eurnmed up, the dissentient juror
said he would never agree to a verdiet of guilty, as none
of the coins bad been identified by marks.
Mr. Payne said that was not necessary if they believe'
upon the evidence that the money, from the description of
coin and the amount, was the prolocutor's.
The juror said tlrit did not matter, and he should hold
out for six months if necessary.
Mr. Payne said he had no alternative but to have them
put in charge of a bailiff and locked up, which was accord.
'ugly done.
After the Lapse of some hours they were sent for and
brought into court, when the foreman mid there was not
the slightest chance of their sgreetog, and suggested that it