biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-11

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AT EXETER.

On Sunday morning, as two men named Lee and
Baker were walking down the road leading to the Exeter
Baain, they saw a hemp of clothes on the ground near
the Weighbridge, which, on inspection, proved to he
the clothes of a man. They at once suspected that
some one was drowned, and gave information to the
police, and grapplinit irons were procured, and after a
short search in the basin the body of a young man was
taken out, and at once removed to the Buller's Arms
' Inn, St. Thomas, where it was recognised as the body of
John Collings. Dr. Perkins was soon in attendance, but
life was extinct. The unfortunate deceased had un-
dressed himself, with the exception of his shirt and one
stocking, and must have walked upwards of one hundred
vards from where he had undressed to get into the water.
h is supposed that be must have seen some one coming
and did not wait to take a the rest of his clothing. De-
ceased was about thirty years of age, and formerly held a re-
sponsible situation in the firm of Messrs. Geare, Mountford,
and Gears, solicitors, from which be was dismissed about
two years since, and then went to London in soother situ-
ation, which, however, be did not long retain. Whilst in
London, deceased's wife was compelled to leave him, and
she, with her two children, returned to Exeter to her
friends, and in a few months after the unfortunate de.
ceased returned also, and then procured a situation in
Cornwall, where he remained about one month, and again
returned to Exeter. After a considerable time, the unfor-
tunate young man was employed by Mr. Huggins, solicitor,
of Exeter, and about six weeks since he went into the
Devon and Exeter Hospital, from which he was discharged
as cured on Thursday, December 6th. He took lodgings
in Collatem-buildings, and for the last two days has
shown symptoms of inanity. On Saturday evening,
about 9 o'clock, he visited his sister, who resides in St.
Sidwsll's, and, giving her a penny, requested her to get him
• mutton chop, and was in a very excited date • he then
bad sd. in his pocket, which was found in his doilies when
discovered ; there were also several pawn-tickets found in
his pockets. Deceased was a member of the Volunteer Artil-
lery. A melancholy fact in oonnexion with the unfor-
tunate roan is that his father committed suicide some years
ago, which seemed to prey on his mind, and he was fee.
queotly at that time heard to say that he should commit
suicide himself. Deceased was at one time much respected
io Exeter, and was honorary secretary to the Exeter Ragged
School.
London, England, 1860-12-11

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-ROUSE.

A canning-looking, .3.;, named Abraham
Moses, was yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor,
charged with an attempt to defraud Henry Harris.
The complainant, a very young man, but who appeared
in the sequel to have been more than a match for the
Jew, stated that on Sunday evening he was in Liverpool-
, street, on his way home, when the prisoner came up to
him, and in a mysterious manner asked him to step on one
ide, and then said, "Young man, I want to speak to you.
I am just come from Australia, and I have got a ring of
Australian gold and a silver chain ; I am bard up and
must have some money, and you shall have them for a
pound." At the same time that be said this the prisoner
put into his hand a ring of the colour of gold, and a chain
that looked like silver, but on looking at the articles be saw
that they were nearly worthless. He asked the prisoner if
the ring was gold, end he replied, Yea, it is sold—
real Australian- gold." (A laugh.) He next inquired if
the chain was silver, and the Jew in an equally positive man-
ner asserted that it was. He then asked the prisoner to go
along with him a little way, when Le wantedto know where
he was going to take him, and muttered something about the
" bobbies" (policemen)bning oaths look out, and &con-
stable came np shortly afterwards, and Le gave the prisoner
into custody.
The Lord Mayor asked the witness how he came to dis-
cover so readily that the articles were spurious.j
The witness replied that he wan itioistant toe pawnbroker,
and understood perfectly well the nature of this kind of
goods.
The Lord Mayor observed that the prisoner appeared to
have pitched upon a wrong customer. (A laugh.)
The complainant then said that the chain was merely
composed of some white motel, and the ring was brass or
some common metal, merely partially swindled with gold.
The two were not worth more than a shilling. He had not
tested them, but he hail no doubt as to the character of the
articles.

D. E. IL D. F. C. I.
-- - -
AMMO= .. 29.46 46 44 B.E. 1 r r
011121100[ 19.44 46 a N.E. 2
DUN= .. 29.41 69 46 ELL 3
Oorzinuomi
Pomo= .. 2044 43 42 8.8. W. 2
GALWAY .... 29.62 40 37 N.W. 2
ROLL
lavrarom 29.47 45 44 W.N.W. 2 b e
• Vaarm4 29.66 41 40 W.H.W. 1 o
riforrowa 29.56 41 40 N. 1
YAstrownr• •
Lome
Lot j Mae 29.47 49 48 1 or
48 bra. AH24 28.77 39 38 8.8.8. 2
trw Ka 37 36 W.B. W. 2 b
DOVER 29.43 64 42 W.N.W. 3
PORISIOCIN 29.43 41 40 E.
Memo=
P297.4N02
JERSEY
Barn
BAYONNE.
L 132011
London, England, 1860-12-11

• IiECEMBER 11, 1860.

labs Intel%taut.

EQUITY COURTEL—Dsc. 10.
(Wogs Vico-Chanoollor Etir W. P. Wood.)
TURZCZR v. 1111 OCIARDIABB 01 THZ WEBS BROMWICH
UNION.

Ilia was a suit to rescind and set aside a contract for
sale of a piece of land belonging to the defendants, notwith-
standing that the purchase was almost completed. The
property was sold by the defendants to the plaintiff as
freehold, but after investigating the title, as old deed of
1717 turned up. This deed was made between the lord of
the manor of West Bromwich and the then guardians of
the poor of the town, and from it the propnrt now in
question appeared to be copybold, the itself being for
' the commutation of tithes, and payable by the date .Mante
in consideration of the payment of 10a. once every seven
years by the guardians. Upon the disoovery of this deed
the plaintiff contended that be ought to be released from
his bargain, and the purchase money, which he had already
paid, refunded to him, upon the ground that the property
which he bought as freehold was, in fact, copyhold.
Mr. Wilcock, Mr. Daniell, Mr. De Gez, and Mr. Druce,
appeared for the parties.
The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the purchase
ought to be rescinded, and the purchase money repaid with
intermit. The defendants had bad possession of the deed in
question, and therefore had the means of ascertaining the
tenure of the property which they proposed to sell. There
was sufficient doubt amt upon the state of the title by the
deed, and the relief prayed by the bill must therefore be
given.
London, England, 1860-12-11

fast
B.—Barometer corseted
level : each 10 feet, of turtles
inch diminution and each
hundredths illeflls4) (nary
shade. M.—Moistened, ditto
D.—Direction of wind !true-
-estimated). C.—Cloud (1 is
e. clouds (detached) ; fog:
(haze) t
; o, overcast, (dull)
laMer id augmanta—th

'LUNATION.
and reduced to St deg. at mean ass
al rime, causing one-hundredth of an
10 deg., above 32 deg., causing three.
ly). E.—Expoe.,l therworavier In
o (for evaporation and dew point:.
—not magnetic'. F.—Force to to 12
to 9). I.—lnitial letters : b, blue sky.
(; h, hall: 1, lightning: Ine mutt
r, rain ; s, snow ; t, thunder. A
has, rr. much rain.

• Blew bard at N.W. yesterday.

SEIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CA SUALTIES.

Edward Eiliton, Captain Pease, from Shediae to Europe. with
dada, wu totally wrecked at Campbeltou, near the West C.ipe
of Prince Edward Leland, during a gale on the Bth November,
and subsequently sold.—Balifax, Nov. 24.
Prosper, Captain Stege, from St. Petersburg to Lomita, passed
the Sound on the 30th September, and tun not since b..-en
heard of.
London, England, 1860-12-11

MARKETS.

LONDON wszu.y Docx. merovs.—Dio, I.

ilmporttiDellvertLlPT.Stacki lit&
MOS? 1121,187
11111,004 45,652
YAM 49,674

figoaa—Westlndla..caska 1.221 1,76 i
Mauritius. bags 7,349 3,714 1
Bengal and Madras bap 6,911 12,111 1
Penang —
Cosim
F'ures—W.L ign , ..... 1.999 9.30314
Mocha ptips 690 161
Ceylon bop 1,953 1,442
Cocoe—W.L bags 1 406
317 56
961

71,103 349,742
361 392
4,834 4,137
14,410 36,115
7,307 6,133
11,093 4,011
314,017 33,895

TALLOW.—There was more speculative demand for
tallow last week, and prices advanced in consequence 9d.
per cwt. in all positions ; at the same time untracked
tallow, from which the trade is just now chiefly supplied,
was without materal change. To-day the market is steady,
and our quotations are : Spot, 60a 3d. ; all the year,
60s. 3d. January to March, 60s. 6d. ; April to June,
595. 6&; ; October to December, 58s. Town tallow,
675. &I. net cash ; South American, 595., Ist pipes ; Aus-
tralian he& 575. 6d. to 58s. ; Odessa beef, 595. ; Palm oil,
Lagos, 475. to 47.. 6d. ; Cocoanut oil, Cochin, 555. &I. ;
Ceylon, 545.; Sydney? 525., 21 per cent. off. Rough fat,
3s. lid.—(From the circular of Marra. Smith and Charles,
dated Monday evening.)

oorrox.—LICERPOOL, Dec. 10.—There has been an
active market to-day, with a good business at full prices.
The steamer's admen rather tend to strengthen this
market. The rides are 10,000 hales—including 9,380 Anieri.
can, at 4d. to 9d. ; 200 Surat, at 40. tosid. ; 250 Fgyptian,
at 7id. to 101 d. ; 120 Pernam, Sid. to 10d. ; 50 P.M., at
80.—of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The
week's import is 14,501 bales.

CATTLE. —LIVIRPOOL, Din. lo.—The supply of cattle
was much leo than on last week ; of sheep about the
same, and a good demand for each, at higher prices for
cattle, especially the beat qualities. No change in the value
of sheep.

WEATHER REPORT.

MIA= 10, BISWEIN 8 AID 9 LW.
London, England, 1860-01-05

AUSTRALIA.

We learn from the Melbourne Argue of Nov. 17
that the debate on the address resulted, on a division,
in a majority of 39 against the ministers.
As a matter of course, Mr. 013hanassy and his
colleagues resigned, and his, Excellency the Governor
confided to Mr. Nicholson the teak of forming a new
administration. Eventually the following fist was
aalimitted to the governor, and resolved his appro-
bation :

Chief Secretary .. .. Mr. Nicholson.
Treasurer.. .. .. .. Mr. Wallach.
Public Lands .. .. .. Mr. Service.
Public Works .. .. .. Mr. J. C. King.
Post-office .. .. .. Mr. Bailey.
Customs . .. .. .. Mr. Pyke.
Attorney-General .. .. Mr. J. D. Wood.

Solicitor-General . Mr. Adamson.
The short parliamentary recess necessitated by
the return of the members of the Administration to

their constituents was terminated on the 29th of
November, when the new government will com-
mence its ditties " strong in popular favour and in
the support of the press throughout the whole
colony."
An abundant supply of water had imparted
renewed life and activity to the miners for a time,
and had enabled them to realise an amount of gold
large in the aggregate. It was long hoped that the
export for the year woald at least equal that
of last ; " but of this," says the Argus, "we
have now no prospect. The reefs in dif-
ferent districts of the colony have become
famous in turn for their yield of gold, but of late
Poverty Reef, at Sandy Creek, has eclipsed all others.
Two monster cakes of amalgamated gold have been
produced from quartz raised within the last few
weeks from one claim on this reef, the first larger
than any cake of gold before obtained in the colony,
and weighing 1,472 oz., and the second still larger,
and weighing no less than 1,622 oz."
London, England, 1860-01-05

NEW SOUTH WALES.

There has been a Ministerial crisis at Sydney.
Mr. Cowper's Educational Bill has been rejected by
the Assembly. The rejection was immediately fol-
lowed by the resignation of himself and colleagues,
and another Ministry had been formed.
The quntity of gold dart received by the escorts
from the several goldfields during the month of
October was 26,323 ounces. Daring the correspond.
ing month of 1858 the receipts amounted to 22,037
(lances. There is, therefore, an increase of 4,286
ounces, or 19 per cent., in the quantity received
daring the month. There is, however, still a slight
falling off in the yield from the Western gold-
fields ; but the amount received from the Northern
and Southern goldfields still continue steadily to in-
crease. From the Ist of January to the let of
October, 1868, the amount forwarded by escort was
204,113 ounces. During the corresponding ten
months of 1859 the receipts have amounted to
240,719 ounces, which is an increase of 36,606
minus, or nearly 18 per cent., in favour of the pre-
sent year.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, TIMASDAT Meninx°.

The screw steamer Nova Scotian has arrived.

Oa the ;IA inst.? it 3 p,m.3 thy plyypl a yytyw-
steamer, bound west, and on the 4th the Anglo-
Saxon.

Mary E. Balch, hence, below Boston ; Uncle Toby;
Dreadnought, hence ; Attordag, from Messina, with
foremastaprung,lost foretopgallant mast andjibbooss,
broke main and foretopaail yards, and sails split;
Sultana, from Genoa—all at New York.
London, England, 1860-01-05

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

Mora the Gibraltar Chronicle.)
DEC. 28.
Private letters from the camp before Ceuta have
been received to the evening of the 25th. We subjoin emote
extracts .

" Dac. U.

" Nothing:at all new here. No firing yesterdayoiloZy.
Eleven mare battalions are expected from Spain, and neatly
ell the cavalry has come. It is thought we shall move
towards the new year, but nobody knows for certain. Foe
the last week they have had nothing bat wihnportant
skir-
mishes. They are getting on with the road in the direcdon
of Tetuan. -

" Deo. 26, 9 a.m.
" Moore attacking the left and emirs ;
on ; ire rather lively. Began at hell-pest dalpl!
pearance of its proving much mote than one el the mftory
encounters, only, having begun so early, it may last bagger."
Another correspondent, writing later in the den describes
the fight as having been one of the sharpest emeounbins
mood since the ash. of the 9th. It wee over sad the deed
buried by 2 o'clock. A brilliant charge was made by one of
the Spanish generals (name not given). who jumped from his
htirw, seized a mum, au tad his Mb egaina one of the
Moorish positions, which be took at the point of the bayou&
38 Moorish dead were found ea this spot. The Spanish lei
was reported as 6 killed and 30 wounded.
Two battalions of infantry—the Soria and Ballets—
marched from Malaga on the afternoon of the 24th overland
on their way to Algesiras for embarkation to Ceuta. One el
these battalions reached San Roque between 10 and 11 last
night. The other battalion is expected to-night.
Arrivals from the west of Morocco report that every-
this( remained quiet at the porti of Casablanca' (Dar el-
Beide) and Safi. At the latter piece a number of Bedouins
had come in from the interior in quest of provisions ; and,
after getting their supplies, quietly returned into the country.
The Spanish squadron from Algesdras is under weih
for the eastward. It consists, of the sailing line-of-battle skip
Isabel IL, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Segundo Herrn%
a riling-frigate, two screw and oae paddle-wheel frigates and
four steam-skrops.
. _ .
Dzc.
29.

Then is no further news from Africa to-day. ihe
Spanish stputdron which left Algesiras yesterday oontlnstd
int course to the eastward without touching at Cana. At
noon to-day the ships won off the coast of Tetuan, with the
intention, it is reported in town, of favouring a forward
movement of the troops under Marshal O'Donnell toward.
that city by the road which they have for some time past
been making.
The other battalion of Spanish troops from Malaga
arrived last evening at San Rogge. The two battalions—the
Soria and Bailor—will shortly leave for Algeciras to embark
for Conte, to augment the strength of the African expedi-
ticmary army.
London, England, 1860-01-05

MINE&-THIS DAY.

Two IYOI/701.
West Ramat shares are in demand to-day, and an
marked in the Stock Exehange 181 and 17/. Bar-
tridge Consols have been dealt in at 1. There hays
also been a number of transactions in shares in Bait
Basest, Vale of Tory, Wheal Uny, North Bunt,
and Wheal Unity.
The advice.from the St. John Del Rey Mines for
the month of October just to hand, show the follow-
ing extremely favourable results :—Produce for Oct.,
33,410 oitavu ; ditto, for 18 days Nov., 16,017 ditto.
Tonsof ore raisecl,B,66ostandardper ton,4,7Booitaus.
produce in money, 12,3881. ; cost, 8,3781. Profit for
the month, 4,21 W. It is worthy of remark that the
oast is about 1,0001. above the average cost per
month, and yet the profit is about the best the mine
has given since its former days of prosperity.
Should the returns keep up to the average of the hurt
four months the company ought to be in a oondition
to pay their former dividend of V. per share per an-
num. The shares have been dealt in to-day,
as high am 22, showing an important rise. English
and Australian Copper shares oontinue in demand,
and are marked 2. Other oolonial as well as foreign
mining shares are inactive.
The Stook Exchange committee have appointed
to-morrow a special settling day in the shares of
the Crookhaven Mining Company.
At an extraordinary meeting of the East India
Coal Company, convened by the directors yesterday,
a resolution for the despatch to India of a special
commissioner, charged to investigate the position of
the undertaking, was negatived. An independent
meeting of a number of the shareholders is to be held
today.
South Wheal Frances declared on the Brd hisk a dividend
of 41. per share.
At • general meeting ol the adventurers in Wheal Edward,
held yesterday, the amounts showed • balance agelnit the mine
of 24181.16 e. I Id. A oall of 2e. 6d. per share was made. The
agent recommends the suspension of the operatics on the
north lode, and the working the south lode vigorously. The
returns for the put 18 months have been mostly from the
south lode ; the future prospects on this lode are considered
highl satisfactory. The men bad gme through • good lode
in they 61 ; the 71 is worth ices of deb ore pit fathom.
The winze from the 61 to the 71 hie gone through a good
lode, end the 81, 20 fathoms behind the 71 red, wee producing
good atones of are; it la thought that the lode preemie every
indication of moors.
London, England, 1860-01-05

SIR JOHN 7111.L4YPHY AT TA 1:78 TO=

According to his annual custom Sir John Trelawny
met his constituents at the Bedford Hotel, Taristock, on
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock ; B. PELBX was called to
the chair.
Sir Jogs THELAWKY noticing the scheme reoently
prs-
poandsd by some of the bishops and eminent members
of the church, for rising 1,000.0001. by the sale of
livings in the gift of the Lord Chancellor. and 800ther
million by subscription, in order to devote the whole
to the erection and endowment of 600 new chareites,
the hon. baronet entered tato • calculation, showing
bow much better • part of this money wd be ap-
, plied in substitution of church rates, and how much of
the sums at present collected as church nem was expended
illegally. It was shown by the case of Ireland, where no
church rates had existed for many years, and by the cam of
Tavistock half, where it was found very easy to support
the church without this rate, that the fabric could be
maintained by voluntary effort; end the bishops them-
selves proved the same thing by proposing to build and
endow so many new churchesby subsciiptions. After
some further remarks on the subject, to the effect that all
parties were now aware that something must be done in the
matter, and that the upholders of church rates had lost muds
by not giving way at an earlier period, when a more easy
settlement would have satisfied tho public than the sweeping
change they would now issist upon, Blr John treated of the
question of parliamentary reform, advising all parties; to take
warping by the chureh-rate agitation, and consent tea wide
and liberal museum of reform, while yet the ocamtry, bang
in a state of Oconee§ and prosperity, was disposed to
with Mem. He wits the present government
defthooray end boldly this oubjeot, they had
nig 40.0. of alewd tenure of power. Re C 0132.
planed of the dal sad contemptuous treatment
which members of the Hoeft of Commas had experienced
from former liberal govissesentas dnA paid a high tribute to
ths courtesy end gentlemanly betr et Mr. Dinah in that
respect. Several other subjects of ournist intend arem ye-
papol to by the hon. gentlease, who cesoluded his speech
amid load applause by expressing a hope that the meeting
pins a resolution approving in par& terms of his
political conduct
Kr. BILIDOWAN, In a shirt addles', NeflOed that the
beg thanks of the reeseig be glean to Sir John Tralaurz
lee the ebb exposition be had gives of his views cm p
and that they express their meat satisfaction with
ins in which teak interests had been represented by
Ms bibs Rowe of On mesa.
Teemed= wee sempodeil by Manua, end carried
modeeenely viele egalassidisa.
Mr Joon Taziatrirs orgy s+/ sad est IL vote
of Quake lo the admen the MIMI&
London, England, 1860-12-18

US/C.
MONDAY POPULAR 002TOICIPNI.
The concert of last night drew the most crowded
audience of the seer ; the pad atetectioes evidently
'being the first spprerenee, ler the easece, el Ms
Goddard end Mr. fame Reeves. OM fair *Met **lwo'
anent from hews for • emeidem* time, hav,b4 been 441.
gaged, as we observe best abeiseviacial genies, in • veer
secaseaful tour in the week eilfd. fibs received lshb
night an enthusiastic .ir het peefermenee
fitaibelt's sonata in E tie pliewkwed se* derlkated
to Medium Bonaparte; raw, et ass el the meet
ommesere of the elatnamtit cestary, mimeo afkafgebie
we ha for the pienuferte Mies Goddard has done SO alledt io
Irevive. She he. made the long•forgotten name a 1 Dom&
ones more a household word familiar in the mouths of the
English public ; and she is now apparently going to do the
•ansethiug for the name of Stalbelt, by showing us that
he, too, is a great master, whose works have been allowed
to fill into unmerited neglect. From this sonata in E flat
t he may be mid to Mime to the school of Mozart ; but his
music shows individuality 9f ohmmeter, a brilliant
imsgiva-
tine, and much grace and deheecy. His metal:4le phrases
' are .:charmingly melodious, and his bravura passages are
sufficient tp eas the powers of the most accomplished
*Mete . even of the present day. Mize God'
dard's playing of this sonata was absolute per
We eiekl sot even imagine • mom ex-
.

moo od piece wee met downlD

in F major, for pianoforte and violin, Haydn." Thiseaspits-
sling, for we had lever beard of such a sonata ; but Atoned
out to be Haydn's Quartet in F, for etringed inamorata—
the last and most charming of that long sake of mailer-
pieces whip/ formed the great achievement of his life, and.
have saWcoetributed b nadir his name immortal--con-
vetted keio • pianoforte sonata. Mies Goddard and Mr.
Wean played it, of coarse, as wall an possible, but
it was • pale shadow of the pace in its true form, and
ought not to have been produced in such • shape at a con-
cert where the quartet itself slight bare been performed to
infinitely better advantage. Mir Goddanl is in general
remarkable for taste and judgeteet ia the eelsolion of her
pieces as for the incomparabis enkellenee ef her perform-
ance. But in this owe she made what we lewd as • ads-
take, notwithstanding the applause she received. Kr. Sims
Reeves, when he presented hinseelf, excited the usual
fissure. He rung a vary elegant seacoast by Dank, several
of whose beautiful but forgotten vocal plebes have been
lately revived with encases at these °Decade ; and Beetho-
ven's " Adelaide," in which he had the advantage of Mir
Arsbella Goddard's exquisite aeconspenieeent.
The other vocalist was Mr. Weir, who sang the huffo
song, " The monk within his cell," from Macfarren's
Hood, and " I'm a roamer," from Mendelniohn's Son and
&rawer.
London, England, 1860-12-18

MARKETS

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK NM
Import& Dell

SUGAR—West India..
Maurittne. bap
Bengal, and Madras bade
Penang
.....
COVFM:—W .
Mocha
CC), kn.
COCOA—W . I bags
Forel=
Rnte—W I

%ad I 1,

3,169 j fi,

SU I 7,

zoos 1 1,

676 I :.

TALLOW.--The tallow ntarket wa
out last week, the trade buying only
and very little doing speculatively.
of town tallow having been taken off
to-day rather more demand for for
market closes finn. Spot, 60s. 3d. ;
January to fdarcb, 60s. 3d. to fid. ;
October to December, 58.. Austra
57c ; South American, 59a. ; first
Odessa, on 59a. 6d. Town
cash ; palm oil, 47s.passage, to 475. 10d. ; coos
Ceylon, fits.; roust fat, 3s. 201.-0
Messrs Smith and Charles, dated filo

COlTON.—Lrvearoot.,
day are estimated at 12.000 balm, al
firmly at prices slightly in favour of I

CATTLE—LIVISRPOOL. Dec. 17.
mu stock on sale was of more than
demand for this description was good,
extreme value of the best cattle was Si
7d. Good sheep were in request, at &
nor rattle and sheep were slow to eel

COALS. -LONDON, Dec. 17.-B
Beuton'a West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; 13c
17s. ; Buddies Weal Hartley, 1
side West Hartley, 17a. 6d. ; Carr's I
6d. ; Clark's West Hartley, 17s. I
Hartley, 17a. 6d. ; Huatiap Hartle
18a. ; Howard's West Hartley. 17s.
ley, He. 6d. • South Peareth,
H.artlay, 17s. 6d. ;Tanfield Moor Bute
17s. 6d. ; Wylam, 18s. Gd. ; Walls Et
Wells End Eden, 19e. ; Wells Es:
Walls End Hadley, 18s. &I. ; Walls
Walls End Northumberland, 17s. 9d.
18s. &I. ; Walls End Wharneliffe,
Walls End Belmont, 18e. 9d. ; Wallet
19e. 9d. ; Walls End Frarowellgate,
well, 21s. ; Walls Eod Helton, 21s.
Lyons, 19s. 6d.: Walls End Kepi
Walls End Penalise, 183. ; Walls 1
19s. 9d. ; Walls End South Helton,
stall, 19s. 3d. ; Walla End Weak
End Cameos, 2135. ; Walls End Hart
End Heugh Hall, 19e. ;Walls En
Walls End North Hartlepool,
End
Hartlepool, 19e. 6d. ; Walls
Walls Fwd South Durham, 19e. 3d.
Tboroley, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Th
End Whitworth, 18s. 13d. ; Walla B
Walls End Peatie's Wort, 17s. ; lhrt
int, 23e. 6:I. ; Cowpen Hartley, 17s.
249; sold, 190.
London, England, 1860-12-18

xritnEre OX MIIIMIA1111).

A Norwegian amonan, camel Ifrprg Lrsrana, 1110, tried
for the murder of Charles P. Wallnee, latatswain of the
American *hip Lombard. On the Vud of August last,
while the I,mhortl was lying in the Liverpool Docks. the
Prisoner went to his berth Heil tvfneed to wink. This led
ton tight between the primmer and deceased, in the comae
of which the latter wee %War,' lw Lawson in the neck.
The wound partially sevenil tbe witiolpips, and the boat-
swain ultimately died on OW let of Sept.
The jury found the prisoner ;guilty aaf manslaughter, and
London, England, 1860-12-18

LATHAM T. LATHAM AND I:ETHIS. HART.

Mr. Latham, the petitioner, was a civil engineer. He
married the respondent, Miss Hannah Henrietta Hy-polite
at Preston in 1849, and had had three children by her. Before
the birth of the last he went out to India in the service of
the Madras Railway. In his absence his wife took lodgers
in her house at Hounslow—first &lady, sad secondly a gen-
tleman calling himself Grey, but in fact `Sir Richard GAbin,
who had been a cavalry othcer, and afterwards an officer in
the Turkish Contingent. He was now a captain in the
Fermanagh Militia. While staying at M. Lath's he
succeeded in seducing hiA landlady,. and the result was the
birth of a child. The cu-respondent, who paid Bs. per week
for his board while at Hounslow, was afterwards identified
by Mrs. lastham's servant at Chester Castle. There was
a prayer for damages.
Dr. Philliniore, 4.c., and Dr. Tristram appeared for the
petitioner •, Dr. Bwabey for the respondent ; and Mr.
Bushby for the co-respoudent.
The jury found for the petitioner, and awarded him
damages against the co•respouileut in the sum of 1.-.01.
The Judge suspended the decree, in order to allow Dr.
Serabey to make an application fur some provision for the
respondent.
London, England, 1860-10-15

THE UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK, OCT. 4.
The Connaught arrived on the 3rd inst. at St.
John's. . .

ilieNewfoundland telegraph lines have been
leased by the Associated Press.
The telegraph lines to New Orleans are down.
Stocks lower. Erie shares, 40i. Illinois Bonds,
94. Cotton market firm, prices unchanged.
Breadstuifs firm. Wheat advancing. Prices Ito
2c. higher. Provisions steady.

SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Teutonia, Captain Tanbe, from New York on the
Ist but., has arrived off Cowes. She brings eleven
passengers for Havre and 87 for Hamburg. On
the 2nd inst. she spoke the Saxonia 200 miles east
of Sandy Hook ; on the 6th inst. the barque Enter-
prise, of Dublin, bound west, and the ship Eldo-
rado, of Liverpool, bound west ; un the 10th the
English barque Mary Ann, bound from New York
to Bristol ; and on the 13th passed a large steamer
with funnels, supposed to be the Illinois. The
Teutonia's news has been anticipated by the
Europa.
LIVERPOOL, Saroansv.
The Cunard screw steamer Wits, Capt. Inglis,
which left New York on the 28th ultimo, arrived,
in the Mersey about 9 o'clock this morning.
Her advice* have been anticipated.
QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.

The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived here at
noon to-day, embarked the mails and passengers,
and proceeded at 4.45 p.m. All aelL

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's cake from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
- - -

MARBEILLES, SUNDAY, 1.10 P.N.
The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived here at
noon to-day.
The mails leave for London at 2 p.m.
The `Foals had encountered very bad weather.

The Ripon with the heavy portion of the above
mans may be expected at Bonthatnpton about the 21st. inst.
The Columbian brought the mails to Sues, arriving there
on the 6th instant.
The Salsette with the mass front Australia reached
Calle on the 16th Sept. (correct day.)
OUTWARD MAILS.
- •

- - -
The Indus, from Southampton ou the nth Sept.,
ria-ched Malta on the 6th inst. at 6 a.m., sad left at noon
for Alexandria. The Euxine, from Marseille, on the sth
instant, reached Malta on the tttli at 2 a.tu., and left at 8
a.m. for Alexandria.

WHISHERM IN THE ARMY. —Consider:dole am•
sternation has been caused in the comp at Aldershot by the
issue of the following memorandum. by order ..f Lieut.
General Yennefather, the general in conomind Memo•
randum.—The Lieut. General wishes that general officers
oommanding brigades at their h*lf•yearly inspections will
direct their particular attention to the length of whisker* of
the (lacers and men. The Lieut. Genera has observed that
sours officers of the division have whisker. of a mart antenna
size and length.--By order, J. W. ArotNracmc, Aaaiatnat
Adjutant General."
London, England, 1860-10-15

HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY ON THE

OcT. 10.
Yesterday morning the Queen, accompanied by
the Duchess of Sam Coburg, Princess Frederick William,
and Prince• Alio*, drove to the Finking, mid returned on
foot. Tim Prince Consort and the Duke of Slate CoMira
likewise visited tae collections in the royal fortrem
Is the afternoon the Queen and Prime Consort, arena-
pealed by the Duke and Duchess of Skur Coburg, walked
to the buildings and pound for ride practice, end after
wards visited the newly.constaileted brewery, over which
they were shown by Counsellor Brown mad the Calamities
of,liansgensest

OCT. 11.

Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort, the
Mean Frederick William of Prussia, Princess Alice, and
the young Prince William of Prussia, left the palace at
Coburg at a little before ten o'clock yestenlay morning.
The Doke and Ducheee of Sari Coburg accompanied
their royal relatives, and went in the train am far aa Rim•
brig, when their Royal Highneesee took leave of her Ma.
juriy, the Prince, and the Royal Family.
no guise in attendance upon her Majesty included Lord
John Hwonoll, Lady Churchill, the Hou. Mary Hulteel,
ltajor•Gerieral the Hen. C. any, Lcurry in Waiting,
Colonel Poueouby, Equerry to the Priam Consort ; Colonel
the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, X.C.B. ; Dr. Bay and Mr. G.
ltoreU and Mr. Marker, kierieisries **Lord John RiweelL
The inite of the Proems Frederick William of Prussia
included the countess arabl and the Omit Fordeurkin.

Prince Ernest of Wurteinbusg teak leave of her Majesty
at the station. At Bamberg Prime Frederick William of
Prussia, who had left Coburg upon Mceday night for the
purpose of visiting Nunimberg and Bamberg, rejoined the
royal party.

At itruMborg the train was stopped for more than half.
an-hour, when refreshment was served to her Majesty.
The Priooe Consort, accompanied by the Prince Frederick
Willlimn of Prussia, Lord J. Russell, and the gentians& of
the suite, visited the palace.
! At the station at Frankfort the Prince Regent of Prussia
was in waiting to receive the Queen, and accompanied her
Majesty to Mayeace
Sir A. Malec, her Majesty's minister, was is attendance
as Frankfort, to my his respects and ask for any commands
from her Majesty.
At the station at Mayence her Majesty and the royal
puty were received I.y the military and civil authorities.
Her Majesty and the Prime Consort, with the other
members of the royal family and household, immediately
encored earrings which had been ordered for their con-
veyance, and moc,eded to the Hotel du Rhin.
The royal diaper party included the following : tbo
Prime sad Priam and Primer Fresieriek
4 Prumia, the Princess Alice, Lunt John Rural, Colleting
!kohl, lady is waiting to the Primus Frederick William of
London, England, 1860-10-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BARKRUPTOF.
(Baer. Mr. Cloaninissioner Evans.)

to as nu Arras GINTZAL •aeriascs, he., COMPANY.
Mr. Begley, co behalf of the ameigneee, applied, under the
act 7 and 8 Vic., copal 1 (the "Compaaiee Bankruptcy Act"),
for as order to be made cm the directors, requiring them
to prepare accounts and • balance-sheet. He proposed that
the following directors should be tilled on :-3G. Strout-
bes:g, Mr. Latham, Yr. Pocock, and Dr. Massey.
.Lawrence, representing shareholder., supported the
application.
Mr. hitrousberg opposed os his own behalf, alleging that
he bad nut beeu a director but only au officer of the
company.
Mr. l'uckeir appeared for Mr. Pocock.
Ultimately the matter stood uver till Ix...morrow.
10 ILA CituNLAY.
The bankrupt was a budder of Waterloo-street, Brii;h•
has. This was the examination meeting. The accounts pre-
pared by M.. Hart Brothers show unsecured debts
of 13,0111., with meets of about 600/.—the bulk of the pro-
perty beteg hekl by secured creditors. The yeah account
sot having been filed in time, an adjournment was ordered.
TIM IA,N4oN •ND Writueull STEAITITHINA, COMPANT.
A lion for the winding.up of this company stood for
to-day. The petitioner was Mr. Cuthbert Barker,
r, of Manchester who had obtained judgment
against the compaay fora debt of 50&, which execution re.,
maimed unwitiafied. The company was incoporsted in
IMB, and hod carried ea beiges at 29 Lod 30, Newington-
°&!"?.Y• . - -

Mr. y appeared in rapport at the petition.
---•liii•
There 111111 ID oppositios ; sad the order was us&
London, England, 1860-10-15

TUE BATTLE OF TIM VOLTURNO.

A let:cr from (luta of the 6th gives the Wowing
veniion of the late coigagt %lent on the Volturno,
according to the royalist point of view :
The Kies ia still here. The Papal Nuncio, and the
Santa, Pruatine,.tustrian, and Spanish ministers continue
with kis YNeyty. With respect toils late aeries of attacks
sod defence, the petition of Cajun° Laving been retaken
boon the ti inlialdiasts, it was resoled to take the two
others Son .lagelo awl Santa Mane. For that par.
pow tleasal Mengel with three Ineigades was to
stake a turniag movement on the loft, and thee
to fall bock at a gin■ moment oe Sante Maria,
whicli he was to attack in the rear. At the isms
time two colones were to leave Carus one to attack Mont
San Ange:o, and Ike other .ianta Maria is frout. Ostend
Mengel woe towlvanesoe the :atter *as at the first sound
of the cannon. This plan faded, or only partly ricceoded.
The Neapoli,an rilemee.ittscked San Angelo with completg
success ; they spiked the reeiny's guns, and billeted severs
Maws on them. On the right, however, th:Lgs did
wit go on en favourably. The guard was charged with Our
attic k on that side ; they woe knows to la t►e wont
troops iu the army, sad should sot have be seat lbws,
en after the trot firs they dispenoiL Th. ma&
who took part in the battle with kb brothers.
and 14,1 theta back against the cueing, bat
0.1!d not ~,.coed ie tawiriog these Via eiNeDOS.
Groend Ye:.;:vl, who hail 1..4 his way, did Net tease
op in Lice. tlantaak thee directed all ►is hens
a.:ainst Sea Angelo. with all the segments:its which he
hal received from Naples, sad it wan found accessary to
gm. the order to the royal ti.•ope to withdraw into Capes,
The total lus of the Neatchtaas amount., according to
Isom. to fruit 1,000 to 1,300, lc:lusting Prisoners, butother•
sate it fnnn 3,filk/ to -i,ts J. The i.iliataLints of Gaeta
yeiterday ',VOII MAWS that, 10 Mlle ut a siege. cone would
he allowed to remain in the I lees w►o had not land in a
supply of provialows for wr. mouths. On the day after t..e
tattle a column et the fp) el army, whisk had advanced as
fare. Owens, was surrounded in that tows, the ishabitacts
..f which bad hoisted the whit* Sag. Part of them were
&aide prises's, sad seat to Naples, sad dodo arrival there
touted to nvia the "Wits tif the Dictators partisans, wLO
hal leen greatly dieretturiped.
London, England, 1860-10-15

THE EXPRESS; 'MONDAY

loodenbto. Oink mad skipping l 417 e. 4IL ; Now
York Seb.. CIL • 1,000 Irk - warm rob.
met von nil
1 del 460. to IL. SOL Au* Soot Lotto%
ear ego 668< Cube's, 61c. elikr for waft rei • mg
6fe. to Ile. for grocery. Bpiess-4,000 NEL srepi aid
at We.

CENTRAL AMERICA.

Irma ova mint ocoaamorawer.)
ORETTOWN, MOSQUITO, Sam IL.
The Treaty a/ Commerce with Nicaragua, and
she that mottling tia Mosquito question, canto out duly
ratified by the mon; the latter was signed here by the Slag
four days ego. The Treaty of Commerce is said to be very
favourable to Englishmen, but I hare not yet had time to
see it.

By the Mosquito Treaty the Bing's territory will be
diraled between I.:Minium and Hoodlum. —l4*
setting apart a certain district (including Hlusfields) in
r::::for the roeidenos of the Mosquito Indiana. The
drop his present title, and take that of Chief.
Lod grants made by the King are to be adjudicated on by
a mild commission. This term will be formally gives up
oe and November proximo. The Commercial Treaty owes
the inhabitants of this place of freedom in religteltalluttildi•
aad trial by jury.
The eatranee to our harbour iaually deepe
ei we hare 110 W 13 feet uu the bagradr, The mail steamning er now
here, the Derwent, could not, however, attempt to come M.
The Gladiator has been relieved by her Majesty's
ship Haar, Oaptain Lyons. The Hydra is shortly expected
to take the place of the Baser.
London, England, 1860-10-15

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, SUNDAY.

The report that the Council of the Empire bad
been convoked for the let December next, in
order to examine the statutes of the Provincial
Diets, is totally unfounded.
The Council of the Empire will not reassemble
until after the Provincial Diets shall have been
formally established.

TURKEY.
PARIS, MUNDAT MORNING.
The Monitein publishes the following telegram,
dated :

" 00111STAMTNOPLZ, OCT. 12.
" General Beaufort de Hautpool has militarily
occupied Deir-el-Kamar.
" After having established a provisional muni-
cipality and installed the Christians in the houses
built by our soldiers, be advanced as far u Djieb-
djeanin, where he arrived on the 30th September.
"On the same date "tad Pacha arrived at
Garoru, in the valley of the Bekaa.
" The two oommandem-in-chief were to unite
their corps d'armde on the 2nd October."
London, England, 1860-10-15

Caledonian
North British to 4 per cent, do.
Manchester and Sheffield.. Ito --it. do.

to i per cast. do.

per cent. w.
In the afternoon, however, the effect of the con-
tinued absorption of Midland and Lancashire and
Yorkshire stocks became apparent, and the " con-
tango "in these instances passed off entirely. On
other stocks the rates were likewise lighter in the
afternoon. London and North Western and Ber-
wick stocks appear to have been chiefly supplied ;
and as much as 7-16 per cent. was paid for carrying
over purchases of the latter. Great Western also
continued to. carry 3-16 " oontango " up to the
close.

SATURDAY EVIDCZNO.
Consols which closed yesterday at 93 to 1 for
the Bth November, declined this morning to 921
to 93, and closed at 93 " buyers." For money the
last price was 92 to I.The official business
report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols,
for money, 92k, 1 ; ditto, for account (Nov. 8),
93 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 i • New
Three per Cents., 911, 4, ; Sank Stock, 229,
2284, 230, 2%4; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1859,
1031 • ditto bonds, par ; ditto Four per Cent.
enlaced" rul ee paper, 804 ; ditto Five per
Cent., 94.
Indian government securities were steady, with
few transactions. Business is recorded, however,
id the " enlaced " Four per Cent. paper—a stock
rarely dealt in—at 80t. Exchequer Bills rennin
quoted par to 3s. prem.
Foreign stocks were little dealt in, yet steady.
Sardinian bonds remain firm. Turkish are Ain
little inquired for, and show a drooping tendency :
the loan of 1854 left off at 70 to ex div., and that
of 1858, at 55 to 4. •
A call of V. is to be paid on the shares in the
San Paulo (Brazilian) Railway Company by the
15th November.

There was no alteration to-day in the market for
bank shares. In the miseelliumons share market
the variations consisted of a decline in Canada
Land and a further improvement iu Oriental In-
land Steam.

Canada Government Five per Cents. were in-
quired for.

A GALLANT POLICIDIAN. —On Thursday a mem-
ber of the constabulary force, named Horan, stationed at
Crosshaven, lieland, eloped with the daughter of a farmer
from that nei4hhourho4 and the "happy pair" are pro-
bably by t►is time on the high seas bound for New York.
Tlee constable did not think it mammy to adrartiae the
isoloodor geueral of the step which be has taken. The
lady also provided herself with the expenewof the flight, to
the amount of 501., her father's property, without his know-
London, England, 1860-10-15

VENICE.

VENICE, Oct. 13.

Three new forts, mounted with rifled cannon,
have just been completed between the Lido and
Malamacco, in order to render the entry to the port
of Venice almost impregnable.
The whole Venetian littoral is being connected
by a system of mines, which, by means of the elec-
tric battery, will be able-to blow into the air any
corps of disembarkation.
London, England, 1860-10-15

ber kfor Viterbo, at which place they will arrive on the
11th. I beg you to take all necessary measures fur pro.
curing quarters for this force.

Receive, Monsieur le Gonfaloniere, the mon:trance of my
distinguished consideration,
The General Comnunding•in•Chief the French troops of
occupation in Italy, aida-demunp to the Rniparor,
COUNT DE Gosoa.
The following is the gonfaloniere's sassier :
Viterbo, Oct 8.

Monsieur le General,—The municipal commimion of this
town, of which I have the honour to be president, is die.
agreeably surprised at the receipt of your communication
that a column of French troops is coming here. Relying
on the assurance of your Emperor that no intervention
would take place in Italy, we proclaimed the government of
King Victor Emmanuel, the friend and the ally of France.
His Majesty sent ► commissioner to govern us, and we hare
maintained the most perfect order with the unanimous con-
sent of all the citizens. Persons and property were never
so w3cure here as they have been since the installation of
the King's government, and we can conscientiously say
that we do not deserve to have our tranquillity troubled.
If, however, your orders, general, should be such that you can•
not change your determination, you will not meet with the
slightest resistenoe, but you will find the town deserted
unless you assure us that you will not be followed by
the reaction. I myself and the entire municipality will
seek a place of safety, as will also the other citizens, who
almost all are liable to prosecution by the clerical,govern•
meat.
Receive, he.,

The president of the municipal comminion,
ALESSANDRO DI AGOSTINO Founom.
Viterbo, Oct. s.
Pol;dori, the president of the municipal commission,
in placing himself in communication with General de Goyon,
and replying as above to his communications, alted in
concert with me, and we have together adopted, under these
critical circumstances, the measures dictated by prudence
and the desire to maintain order without troubling by
exaggerated fears the spirit of the population. The object
of this declaration is to show that nobody can tax as arbi-
trary la resolution taken in entire concert with the govern-
mental authority.

'rho Kind.

r, Duca SFORZA.

NAPLES.

NAPLES, Ocr. 12.

Having been summoned by the Dictator, the
Pro-Dictator Pallavicini and his secretary,
Caraute, proceeded yesterday evening to Caserta.
After a conference, at which Crispi and Cattaneo
assisted, the Pro-Dictator and his secretary ten-
dered their resignations.

According to advioes from Naples, of the oth, the
Piedmonteso troops that had landed there were
ordered to march on Capna.
According to the Twin Gazette of the 11th inst.
the Piedmouteee troops that have landed at Naples
consist of a body of 5,000 men and four batteries of
rifled cannon.
London, England, 1860-12-27

PRINCESS'S.

Mr. Hattie =mot complain of any lack of public
support on Badng-night ; his pretty theatre seemed to be
crammed ham face to ceiling with an audience decidedly
Julien:me, bat positively fated,—an audience seemingly
delandnedi hr show that though the severest rules of de-
mean were everywhere relaxed on Boxing-night, there wee
yet a marked difference between Orford-street and the
New-cut, even in their fan. The performance last night
commenced with the pretty drama of Ernestine, which was
produced some ten or twelve years ago, while the theatre
was under Mr. Maddox's rigiese, and in which the principal
parts are now played with good effect by Mime Heath and
Mr. Sheen. The piece was listened to with greater patience
than is gensrally shown by • holiday audience, and the
'Wenn was libmelly and judiciously bestowed.
The pantomime, which is called Robinson Crime, or Mar-
kt/win Friday and the Sing of the Caribbee Islands, hes
been adapted by Mr. H. J. Byron from Defoe's immortal
story in a spirit of far leas slavish imitation than that
shown by his noble namesake's dramatic version of one of
the Canterbury tales, AS " Werner."
London, England, 1860-12-27

ST. JAMES'S.

The performances here commenced with the new
play (adapted from the Preach), in 'four acts, entitled The
Isle of St. Trope:, which was listened to with as much
attention as if it had not been boring-eight, and the fourth
time of its representation. It grows in favour with the
audience, and it re undoubtedly one of the very beet
swims drams of domestic life that have been placed upon
the stage for a long while put. It has • genuine plot,
eonsistent and conceivable enough, which is wrought up
evenly and steadily to a crisis of pure pathetic interest, with
• high moral tone and with no superfluous incidents
or pompanos to encumber the action. Such • play as
this, in the faultless representation ,ol which Mr. Alfred
Wigan was supported by Mr. Emery, Miss Herbert, Kiss
King, and the rest of his company, was sure to prevail
against even the impatience which is usually felt oa boxing
night for the present novelties of pantomime or extaava-
ppm. But the peculiar entertainment of this evening was
a classical mythological burlesque, entitled Endyinion, sad
relating, of course, to the amiable delinquencies of the
prude Goddess Diana, is promos of the Latmian ship-
hord's youthful charms. Miss Herbert made • graceful
Diana. sad Miss M. Taylor achieved her successful debut at
this theatre is the character of Eadymioo, singing several
things in an effective style. The dialogue and composition,
however, aro neither witty nor ingenious, but the whole
seemed to please.