biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-18

COMMIT QUOTATIONS, DUTY PAID.

;bite, 46.. to 545. ; red, 445. to 50s.
per qr. ; Deanne and Konigsberg, 56.. to 625. per 4941 b.;
Etas 50s. to 54e. ; ether Baltic ports, 461. to 525. ;
French, red, 44a. to 525. ; white, 565. to 58s.
Flout-Town, 44s to 48.. ; Norfolk, 33.. to 345. per
2801 b. ; French, 38s. to 421 2801 b. ; American (United
States), 245. to Ss. per
BARLEY. -English, %e. to 46a. per qr. ; Baltic, 245. to
356. ; other sorts, 265. to 28s. per qr.
OATS.-British, Va. to 28,i. per qr. ; Russian, 2s. to 23..
per qr. ; other Baltic ports, 211. to 25e. per qr.
Braga-English tick, 335. to 38a. ; harrow, 395. to 425.
per qr. Foreign, 31s. to 401 par qr. Egyptian, 325. to
325. dil. per qr.
Pia.-English boilers, 38s. to 40s. ; hog and grey, Mx
to 355. ; foreign white, 36e. to Us.
FLoArtso CARGOES.--81.1101 last Friday only two grain-
laden resod* were reported arrived at ports of tall, vie.:-
1 barley and 1 maise. The latest reported sales were as
follows : -Wheat on pansge-Bandotairca 8.L., 4th Feb.,
525. tid. per 48011ra Wheat to be shipped next June,
Maris n npol, 525. tract. per492lba. Wheat shipped or shipping-
Marianopul, 535. ; two Taganrog Obirka, 535. per 4921ba,
Maize chipped or shippMg-Lagoa, 345. 6d. per 48011 a.
rsaleY onirsd -Lagos, 28r. 3d. per 40011 e. Barley Ca
pawige, !brad, 8.L., 245. ; Mann, 245. 6d. per imperial
quarter. Most of these tratunctioma were for Irish account.
The demand continues active, but business is checked by
the high prices asked.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM APRIL 16 TO APRIL 18.
English and Scotch. Irish. !octant
Wheat
Barley
Data
Malt
Engßah (Sack near, 470; Forelgn our, barre 100 sacks.
London, England, 1860-01-31

ZHB POLICE COUB7B.

MANSION-11011161.
Mr. lehori Abbas, of King Witham-street, g =maker,
was simumeed kr saki a Stn, the berm' of which had not
book atodflokfe to the requirements of the "Gun
Iot,UK"
th
Mr- estirreat Pareapaired for e complithust ; Mr.
Metiers ter die
The delhadout
tell
Mr. Rehlemen thati mad be no garden that the rile
had , mud thee M had kr sold wither being roved
bat ddb
he ado the greet *weirs of the quirks
se time like the peammt, lobes Moe were so much is ass,
he fa herd to earn, su Ilia sf the lehadmit, that Mrs
esseerase wee way re d lbws essilmis whir as Lam
=lmad prewar. Mr. Akre was alwargarbelsely
s the direstris idea he gar to rise la lb
tows
hie gums abseil be be
pried, eel k
Mist skirl le suppose Mat be Null her way
mar for issiat, shies the dr ge for proof ins so
UMW, sad the reales, reaakry and moral, &Mk to kr
su lorryfeat aeefieß Mi. Aims la to his terry a !ere-
mite, a puma aria Clare, eke wee areler yit lVitton's,
well !mews as a gesmamsat sentrestor; and ("kirk could
esseemt for eels of the Mai, tedium. preview proof.
Istearg that he supper' kat the Ma WWII delivered
to lifm, as wee the swim at Wlllea'a, alter proof. No one
add meet the welder Ike ha' emend to lir. Gellatly'e
ale men than Mr. Atkins liter; red It wee an iron-
Wale proof of hie me. list he directly mat out rid col-
Weil all the rllles hobs& sold, mod ha' them proved;
eel ft was eatlefastety M haw Ihat, witheraltilttion, they
stood the proof. Mrs *lli to the rile /a
question, Mr. Adam eked had
end be
at
limit 60 times before Xt. Orbhad ft, and be believed
that but for the dangerous reads it imam which had been
adopted, by patting in two !ask and which sublimed the
knee to r mach explosive pressers as three or four
ordkary charges, the barrel would never lave burst.
Still Mr. Adams had brought hhnesli within the est of par-
liament by selling a rifle which had not been properly proved,
or did not bear the proof mark r•htit it was for the wart
to say, ander the circumstances whether the penalty might
mat with propriety be mitigated to an almost aotainel
amount.

The Lord Mayor said the offence was undoubted—in feet
it was admitted—and however It might have occurred, he
felt It his duty to Inflict a penalty which he hoped might
have the offset of preventing each neglect In future. That
should be properly proved before sold was always most
t ; bat it was doubly important now when so many
new rifles were being daffy called into use • and ha °pageant-
Wad the defendant that no serious conseqUeeces had resulted
from the accident. For the future he bad better look well
after the proving of his vine perninally, as well as after
his foreman, or other accidents might happen with a more
amiss, issue. The full penalty of the act wee 201., with a
power of mitigation In the court, and he (the Lord Mayor)
thought he should be failing in his duty if be Indicted slower
penalty than 101. he the present case, which amount the
defendant must pay.
Mr. Serjeant Payne then &17 for costa, which were
Axed at 21.2 a., Ind pad by the t in addition to the
penalty.
London, England, 1860-01-31

MINF.S.-7HIY DAY.

Two o'Ci.OOK.
Little business has been done this morning in the
mining market, the dealers being occupied with the
settlement. The principal transactions have been
in shares in West Stray Park, East Basset, Lewis,
and Tin Croft mine*. Ia the Stock Exchange, East
Wheal Russell shares are marked 10j, showing a
decline.

Foreign and colonial mining shares remain with-
out alteration of importance. English and Austra-
lian Copper have been dealt in at 2k.
The shares of the Kapunda Mining Company
(Limited) have been ordered to be marked on the
Stock Exchange official list, and business has been
done in them at 1k per share prem.
London, England, 1860-03-03

MINES.-711149 DAL

Two o'Cummt.
The mining market to-day is quiet, but steady.
The shares of the South Devon Mining Company
have been inquired for, and are marked prem.
Wheal Trelawny have been dealt in at 30.
and Great Crinms at 465. The other transac-
tions have been chiefly in shams la East
Basset, Redmoor, Wheal Ludcott, East Grenville,
and West Caradon.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are nominally
unchanged in price, and have met with few trans-
actions. Worthing are quoted lls. 61. to 125., and
Port Philip, 12s. to 124. Bd.
flebjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market:
—The metal market presents litth change to note. Copper
Is quiet to dessend, and yellow metal has been reduced in
prim by the manufeetunse id. per lb. The prices of both
English end foreign copper keep steady. Iron finds only a
middling demand for manufactured, but Scotch pig has
rallied, and prises tend higher. Tin : A large business has
been door in straits, which has stiffened prices of foreign, but
Engliab is quiet. Spatter : A report of some 400 to WO tow
having been yesterday sold to arrive has somewhat strength-
ened the position of holders, and the stock on let inst.
was 3,264 tone, which is a reluction in the month of wisely
600 tons. Lead continues firm and in demand. Tin plates
are in better inquiry.
London, England, 1860-03-03

Tax despatches we publish to-day from our Corse-
spoodents in Italy shrew that the governments of the
free states of the Peninsula are meeting their diffi-
culties with spirit and patriotism. CLIMB., RIMINI,
Ricasott, mhos to permit the most sacred interests
of their country to be the plaything of emu% and
throw themselves resolutely on the people. Italy
cannot live suspended between life and death, nor
can Europe endure to have questions of the first
magnitude kept open for the convenience of specula-
tive potentates.
London, England, 1860-03-03

Till VOLUNTBER COURT.

Some slight amendments having been made in
the regulations to be observed at the Volunteer Court,which
will be bad by bet' Majesty at Bt. James's Palace, on Wed-
nesday. the 7th of Mann, we think it es well to lay
they again before our readers, to prevent any omission :
The officers of volunteer corps who are desirous of
attending Ihe Queen's wart et Bt. James's Palace, on Wed-
nesday, the 7th of March next, should forthwith communi-
cate their intention to the Lord Lfeutenantb of the @evert/
counties in which their ways have been established.
• A list of the officers who have thus signified their wish to
be present will he transmitted by the Lord Lientenent of
each comity to the Secretary of State for the War Depart-
ment.

These lists, which will distinguish the rank Meech officer,
and the corps or company to which he belongs, will be for-
warded to toe Lord Chamberlain from the War Department,
at latest, upon Monday, the sth of March.
The Lord-Lieutenants and the military authorities enm-
weed to attend the court will enter the Palace at the entree
entrance in Ambassadors' court, and will peas at once to the
tante room.

The allows of volunteers will ester the Palace at the usual
Corridor entrance, opposite Marlborough-hone., and will be
shown at once to the room appointed for the assembling of
their corps, where they will form into companies to the order
in which they are to par the Queen. In order to facilitate
this eat, escn officer should furnish himself with a
card on w ioh is distinctly written his county, the number
of Ms amity M the Army List, and the name and number
hiaoorps, compaay, or subdivision. " Artillery" should
be specially marked on the cards of officers of artillery
volonteer corps.
The doors of the Palace will be opened at half-past 12
&Seek, and no officer can be admitted after a quarter before
2 o'clock.

Officers will appear in the uniform approved for their
corps by the Lord Lieutenants.
• Tbey will pass before the Queen by regiments, companies,
or aub•divisiens, headed by the senior officer present.
Tho-officers of each corps will be introduced by the Lord
Libutenents of their eounties.who will join them before sm.
tering the TJuone-rcenir. In the absence of the Lord Lieu*.
musts they will be introduced by the Under-Secretary of
State for the War Department. Tbs officers will draw up
in line before the Queen, and the senior officer of each
, corps or company present, will hand a card containing the
names of chose about to peas before her Majesty to the
Lord Lieutenant. This mid will be pseud to the Lord
Chamberlain, who will read the names to the Queen. The
°More will then pus on.
Cards proper for this purpose may be obtained at the Lord
Chamberlain's Office, either upon personal or written appli-
cation, and the names of the officers of the corps or company
will be filled up by t►e senior officer, who will take the card
to the reception.
The various oorps will take precedence according to their
seniority in the Army List.

as
TO* *rem ....
I kr Li Cr.
T•• Opois bar—

Rom
SIM
SIMMe.

d.
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London, England, 1860-03-03

Judas Maccabees is one of the Send Harmonic
Society's stock pieces, and its frequent repetitions furnish
little matter for obsarvatioe. Last night's performance,
however, was remarkable so having introduced Miss Parepa
to the public aa an oratorio singer—a branch of her art to
which she promises to achieve the highest honour.. She
has already shown how conversant am is with the pure
Italian school—the only true and mistime! school which
ought to be the guide in the performance of ovary class
of vocal music ; and, being • complete mistress of the
English language, she bad only to turn her attention to the
✓amie of Handel in order to ring It with the utmost purity.
In her Mot air, " 0 liberty," she was evidently nervous, her
voice was tremulous, sod had not the volume of rich tow
which ie bad often shown that it possesses, though in other
mopeds hen execution of the sir was wind. Whoa oho
cam to the great air in the second pert, " Prom mighty
Mugs be took the spoil;' she bad gained cosidenee, end
sang magniloontly, filling the vest owe with her
foll resonant tones, executing the &aid divkices
with the utmost brilieney, sad ~mg- the weeds
with entreated end japan enprembe. Tide dm
performanch was received With prolongod oppianr
from every part of the hell In the beautiful air, " Wise
mon flattering," one of the most lovely melodies that Handel
over wrote, she showed herself ea much at home in the
cantabile as in the bravura style. In short her noose yea
complete. Bhe promises to fill up the blank—lf say ewe ass
, do so—made by the absence of Clara Morello, who, our
readers will regret to hear, Is not is be is England this

Kr. Sims Reeves sang with an his accustomed power, and
sang " Sound an Alarm" es no one save Brsham has ever
been able to sing it. Ballad was prevented by indisposition
from attending, but his plass wassatiabotorily fined by Weiss.
Ths ramabing parts woes well sang by Miss Banks, Ml.
Lams Baxter, and Mr. Smith.
London, England, 1860-10-17

THE STATE OF NAPLES.

We (Times) have received the following telegram
from our Naples correspondent :
" NAPLES, Ocr. 16. (7]
"The Pro-Dictator has resigned, and will leave
to-night The Ministry has also resigned.
" Garibaldi desires an Assein'3ly to approve the
voting ; also one for Sicily.
"Great agitation and discontent prevails.
"Strong patrols of the National Guard parade
the streets."

TURIN, OCT. l&

Letters from Naples explain the offer of resigna-
tion made by the Pro-Dictator Pallavicini, which
Las since been withdrawn. The republican; accused
Pallavicini of having prevented the enrolment of
volunteers. Garibaldi, yielding to their influence,
was about to dismiss his ministers and to convoke a
provincial parliament for the Ilth Nov., but he
was opposed by public opinion.
Advises from Perugia state that the Papal autho-
rities had diamiseed many functionaries at Viterbo.

The emigration of the inhabitants of Viterbo con.
tinned.

NAPLES, OCT. 13 (vi! Maneilles).

Yesterday, in consequence of the resignations
tendered by the Pro-Dictator Pallavicini and his
ministers, the National Guard went to Garibaldi
and represented to him that disturbances were im-
minent. The Dictator ordered them to fire on any
person shouting in favour of a republic.
The patrols which were afterwards sent through
the streets were saluted with shouts of "Down with
Manini !" " Down with Crispi !"
The Dictator has published a proclamation, in
which, after announcing the approaching arrival of
Victor Emmanuel, he says : " let us be ready to
receive the man whom Providence has sent us.
There will be no more discord. Italy una and King
Victor Emmanuel gabuituomo may be the perpetual
symbols of our regeneration."
A circular of the ministry expresaing the same
ideas has also been published. .

Despatches from Sicily announce that a decree
bad been issued ordering the vote on the question of
annexation to be taken on the 21st inst. This bad
given great satisfaction.
Flying columns had been despatched into the
provinces of Sicily to enforce payment of the taxes.
London, England, 1860-10-17

THE NEAPOLITAN FORCES.

The Patric, continuing its military news from
Naples, says :
" As soon as the Piedmontese army is assembled
it will march upon Venafro, a small place about
20 kilometres distant from Isernia, and will pass
the Volturno at the ford of &Wavle, 3 kilometres
from that town. Should the operation succeed the
Neapolitan line will be cut in two, and Capua must
of necessity surrender. It has been rumoured that
the royal army, anticipating the Piedmontese move-
ment, would take the offensive and occupy Venafro
before them. This plan would be a bold one, but
the execution would require very numerous forces,
and it is improbable that it will be adopted—the rather
so because in a recent council of war it was debated
whether it would not be desirable to evacuate
Capua and retire behind the little river Garigliano,
which falls into the sea 15 kilometres from Gaeta,
and forms a good line of defence, being supported
by a first-clam fortress."

BAVARIA.
MUNICH, Om. 16.

The official Neue Mun4icner Zeitung publishes a
telegram, dated Turin, 15th inst., asserting that
great consternation prevailed among the members
of the cabinet, as the ambassadors of Russia and
Prussia had remitted formal protests against the
Sardinian invasion of the kingdom of Naples.

The Russian ambassador, adds the telegram,
signified in addition that hi the event of no atten-
tion being paid to his protest he should demand
his passports.

AMERICA.

QUEFITSTOWN, WEDMESDAT.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer Edinburgh, Captain Kennedy,
which left New York at noon of the 6th lust. has
arrived.

17, 1860.

she brings over 2)0 passengers, and 17,000 dole.
in specie.
She passed the City of Baltimore on the 7th inst.
Her news has been anticipated.
London, England, 1860-10-17

THE DRAMA.

DRURY-LANE
Mr. K T. Smith seems determined to rid his
theatre of the imputation of being only a "pantomime
howls" He has commenced operntin» with the etrongeet
eseapaey he has ever paoeAed, and his playbill is rich in
promisee. Nu novelty hen, as yet, been produced, but Mrs.
*Wing bas made her appearance in Mr. Ozenfortra clever
adaptation of the Traffrefl!! Queen; Mr. Charles Mathews,
Mrs. husk Matthews, and Mr. R. Roiby have appeared is
Married fee Norio; and Mrs. Charles Mathews has
iesd her husband in that silly little Owe, IPA Earelleney.
Is addition to thee* well-known artists, an old friend has
returned from Australia in the person of Mr. Lambert,
formerly of the Adelphi, and a capital setor of old met.
Nest mouth Mr. Benjamin Webster appizirs in a new play
tg Mr. Watts Phillips ; Mr. and Mrs. limo appear after
Christmas ; and Mr. Gustavus Brooke is anti:wed for
Ewer.

Runixa Etacno2l.—Ripilltrairt vP MR.
Jammu. Yevterday afternoon Mr. O. J. Shaw Lefevre, one
of the four esistidates for the representation of the borough
of Readin`• in pArliAmeet, levied en address to the electors
is voLieh is an coo n end that be so longer 131koded to
coated the reprelentation.

MllTRorotrraN STRICA? RAILWAYS. —At L meet-
ing of the nuldington vestry yeeterdey, Mr. Whither in the
chair, to colluder a proposal 11 Mr. O. F. Train to lay
down street radways in certain thormaglduee M the pariah,
it wee nen:red to inform Mr. Train that the highway men-
mitts, and that meting were nut at planet prepared to
auction such a measure.
Gitgar NOSTRUM 110aPITAL, KING'S-MOM—
Number premiss for the week titan% I..th Oct., 796, el whk.la :Mt; were new meas.
London, England, 1860-10-17

119,24P1G, ,OCTOBErp- 17, 1860.

MIDDLESEX ILEESIONS

(Bohm Mr. Band% Amikat-Judge.)

WHllega•Grim • carman lately in the employment of the
Eaglets Gostaties Railway , was indicted for felo-
niously embeading money by him for and on an
count el his employers. He seerendered in court.
Mr. Thal Atkinson (iasinsibeibp Mr. Ashley) appesred
las the prosecution ; the Fri seer was defended by Mr.
Blew were two charges against the prisoner, and the trial
occupied the greater part at the day. The evidence was
very oaarpliaited, but the gist of the ease was that the pri-
soner, ia his capacity et had delniaded the coat-
may making alterations is his way bills, and eras*
He was acquitted on the drat charge ; and the second
charge was then proceeded with.
The jury said they had a doubt on the came, and Acquitted
the prisoner.
Daniel Sol/iron, 25, warn indicted for unlawfully assault-
ing William David Patterson.
Mr. Metcalfe promoted ; Mr. Grady appeared am counsel
far the prisoner, who pleaded guilty.
This was a very aggravated PM of an arm& upon a bar-
men in the discharge of his duty in preserving order in his
mister's hour,. Tlie_moseautor was barman at the =
mow, Honeferry-road and the defendant was there
singing and creating I:disturbance, when the barman in-
terfered to put an end to it., and the defendant took up a
quart pot, and laid his head open with it, the pot heel/
being battered in by the blow.
The Assistant-Judge sentenced the prisoner to be kept to
hard labour for 12 months.
London, England, 1860-10-17

CASUALTIES.

China (barque,. Canal; fiririarTei, loZirsi with catch, timber,
and earth oil, for London, having sprung ft leak, has had to
discharge. She has been aurveyed' found to be much worm-
eaten in her bottom, and will, it is supposed, be

mitts, Sept. g.
Hopewell barque, Captain Barron, from Bombay to London,
totally bat ow lalpeni island : master and crew landed hero
all hands saved.--hin, Sept. 14.
Isaac Bell ishiph Captain Warren, from Cardiff, with coals,
grounded on the North Bank of the Yantre.Heang on the 7th
of August, and has since become a total wreck . farm used.
41t lies, has been ad, ertised for sale.—Shanghae, Aug. 16.
London, England, 1860-10-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 16.
ELECTION OT THE BODLEIAN LIBRAILIAN. —A con-
vocation will be holden on Tuesday, NOV. 6th, at two
o'clock, for the purpose of electing a librarian of the Bod-
leian library, in the room of the Rev. Bulkeley Banainel,
D.D.. who bas reei4ned that office. The only cantuchato sa
present in the field is the Rev. Henry Octarius Coss, M.A.,
cab-librarian, and chaplain of Corpus Christi College, who
it is expected will be elected without opposition.
la a eareceabon to be holden on Thursday, the 25th inst.,
at two o'clock, it will be proposed that the curators of the
Deaden library, he empowered to lend to the French
government the manuscripts Land 561 and 663. In the
name convocation it will be proposed to confer the degree of
Master of Arta on the Rev. Robert Ham, Radcliff. Obser-
ver, by degree of convocation.
WADRAM COLLGGE.—The Rev. Dr. Symons, warden of
Wadham College, has intimated to members of convocation
by a published circular that he ie not a canilidate for ni-sdec.
UT to the hebdomadal conned.

iiirinl;;;;Ttnr. —The ele7otion of 'cholera and exhibi-
tioners of thin college ha. terminated an follows :
Open Scholars,!ipc --Mr. Andrew Wallace Milroy, from
Edinburgh AmdFtny sod Univenity ; Mr. James knewll
Melba, from Manchester Robed ; sod Mr. Henry blogee
Ormsby, from Ragby SchooL
Open Exhibition.—Mr. Edward Kowa*, from Kidder-
minster School.

KlExhibition.-11r. Joseph Broodgate Niko,
commoner of Queen's College.
ScHastings' Exhibitios.—Mr. Henry Fell, from Appleby
00l

His Royal Hi;luicse the Prime of Wales, with his physi-
cisa, Dr. Acimrol, ts expected in Oxford about the 3rd of
November. His Royal Mallow, while iu remideuce at Christ
Church, will occupy Frew® Hall as usual.
London, England, 1860-10-17

GIBRALTAR.

)N, WEDNICSDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Alhambra, Captain Stewart, has just arrived from Gibraltar.
Site brings 200 teas of currants.
The steamer Emperor, with Garibeadian excursionists in
charge of Major Styles, had left Gibraltar for the Island of
Misita.

-
Her Majesty Queen Isabella and the royal family had left
Barcelona for Lerida.

The steamer Emperor, from Hull, cutter Suave Elizabeth,
from Liverpool, and schooner Julia Ann, bad arrived at
Gibraltar. _ _

At Gibraltar, on the Bth init., exchange on London, 90
days, Was quoted 501. to j ; Paris, sf. 30c. ; Marseilles,
5.32; °sum, 5.33; Madrid, Oaths, and Valencia, per;
Malaga, j prem. ; Bgernah pillared dollars, 3 per cent.
pram. ;no demand. Frsights unaltered.
London, England, 1860-10-17

MXPLANA7IOI..t„

B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 12 deg. at mean era
level : each 10 feet, el vertical rise, causing one hundredth of en
loch diminution and each 10 deg, shove ti deg., nosing three.
hundredths lacroam (nearly). E.—Exposed thermometer in
shade. N.—Nfoistened ditto Cfor evaporation and dew Writ
11.—Direction of wind (true—not argignetle. F.—Force oto 11
—estimated,. C.—Cbomd (1 to 9). L—lnitial letters h, blue ,A) ;
c. clouds idatadbed) ; t, fog; h, hall; 1, lightning: m. misty
Mazy e, overcoat (dull); r, rats; a, snow: t, thunder. A
letter repeated augmasto—ehma or, =elk rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1860-10-17

(Before Dir. Payne.)

Several cues of larceny, and larceny from the person, of
the ordinary nature, were disposed of.
Jots &evens, 33, was indicted for stealing a purse and 51.
from the person of Sophia Collins, at a public-house in
t, Covent-garden.
Btri4trergOrrie prosecuted; Mr. Ribtcn defended the prisoner.
This was a clear case, 'and the jury found the prisoner
It wee proved that be had been before convicted and un-
tamed to ten years' transportation.
Mr. Payee sentenced him to seven years' penal servitude.
Susan don Mehnoth, 21, and Ellen Raiff, 35, were in-
dicted for steeling two satin dresses and other articles, value
301., the property of Richard Richards, the master of Mel-
moth.

Mr. Ribton proescutnd ; Mr. Metcalfe defended.
The prosecutor wss • dairyman, of Queen's-terrace, St.
John's-wood, and having toer into the country through •
domestic calamity, he en Rake, who was the wire of
one of his neighbours, to take care of his place during his
absence, and the case was that she and Melmoth (the ser-
vant), eating in:eomplicity, stole the articles mentioned In
the indictment.

The juryK;nd them Ouilty. and Mr. P►yne sentenced
them each to three months' hard labour.

Jaws 44377;,V2,;Toonvicieda stealing a watch,
value 161. the property of Colonel George Yawn, from his
person se he was leaving the Opera-house. He wassen-
tamed to twelve months' hard labour.

Mr. Orridge prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by
Mr. J. Park.
London, England, 1860-10-17

TEE BATIONAL DIBT.

(From lad night's Gazote.)
The Lords Commissioners of her Maisel':
Tremory having certified to the Commissioners for the
duction of the Nations! Debt, in pursuance of the act,
10 Gee. IV., o. 27, inc. 1, that the actual surplus revenue
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the yeli=
the 90th of June, 1880, amounted to the sum of 212,1611/.
10s. 7d., the Commissioners for the Reduction of the
National Debt hereby give notion, that the sum of 228,042/.
2s. 741., Wag our-foerth part of the mid surplus of 912,1631.
10s. 7d, win he applied, under the provisions of the add
set, bellows the 11th day of October, 1860. and the Ad
day of December, 1860, to the following purposes,
To he applied to the purchase of stock, 41/. to, 741; to be
=sil to the purchase of Exchequer Bills, commonly
delleisocy bill., made out in pursuance of the act
67 Op. 3, cap. 42, 2214,0001.; add interest receivable on
aceoest of donation. end bequest., to be spoiled to the
prams of stock, 4,11614/. 2e. 11—Total, =2,4101. 5.. 2d.
C. H. W. • Counv, Assistant-Comptroller.
Notional Debt Ollce, Oct. 10,1800.

TIM RICINT FIGHT atrwwe CAUTOILEY A_ND
Oces.—Oeioati, Trio-mar. —At the Quarter Seamione held
at Orford. yesterday (Tuesday), before J. W. Henley,
Esq., M.P., chairman. and a full bench of magistrates,
Jam* Goes, John Tyler, Henry Crutch*, Jamie Welsh,
mad Norge Brown, surrendered and pleaded guilty to
having broker the peace at the recent prix-ight atelteiken-
don, in the musk of Orford. Mr. Cripps appeared for
the prom:nem, mad the primmer*, although pleading
guilty, had the services of mimed °camel, viz., Mr. Sawyer
for Goss and Wall, rad Mr. Jaime fur the others. The
learned smilmetta both ademeed the beech before sentence
was pasesd, sad adverted to the fact that no violence had
been need ea the occasion of the fight in (peaks, and
enggetted that the object of the prosecution would be met
1=13.: liming the parties over to keep the peace. The
brag regard to the fact that no violence was
med. emiseirei emit of the prisoners to 7 days imprison-
ment, mad erased them to find security for 261. each, to
krieVzhe pace fee 12 mouths
BC/IFOCATION or THAI' CRILDII2I AT
&nave.— An inquiet was held at Bolton on Monday. on
the bodies of the three children who were anffocated in •
been at Bohm on Saturday bet, • report of which Mks
given by as yesterday. The evidence fully corroborated the
s account, only that when the parents left the house
children were not locked up. A verdict was returned
• " Death by suEssatioa, awed by the accidental harming
of • quantity ei vela paper."
Arrerrade' BasolorAnacs CoooA.nvigorsting doliciolul
MIN. IMIltllOlllll, sod
Awed .gmerig sagas as a breaktest wet flare Qts
end tIG Mb*. ei 6.1. wilt., by the prtedwg were
isk
"ham /114 Ressaulmailo abodell. LOSSIA:—Aa
wimm
London, England, 1860-10-17

ENGLAND AND PRUSSIA.

BKRLIN, WIDIfESDAT.

The official Prussian Gazette contains a leading
article upon the interview at Coblents, in which it
says :—" The cordial relations which have ever
existed between England and Prussia will continue
to exist, if the two countries do not mutually mis-
understand their true interests. These relations
have become more deeply rooted, and have acquired
increased firmness and extension by the confer-
enoe at Coblents, and by the ready exchange
of views which then took place between the leading
statesmen of the two countries. In view of the
present great complications in the European political
system, the more satisfactory it is to be enabled to
state that there was a coincidence between the
views and opinions of England and Prusria on the
great and important questions of the day." The
article thus concludes :—" While the Warsaw
interview is a proof of a good under-
standing of Prussia with her eastern neighbours
the happy results of the interview at
Coblentx proves that Prussia understands how to
cultivate the highly important interests by which
she is bound to England."
London, England, 1860-12-25

SKATING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE IMPRESS.
Sts,—Why should the public be prevented the
pleasure of skating this year on the ice in St. James's-park
and the Serpentine? It has been broken all round to
prevent persons getting on. The ice on the round pond in
Kensingtonlpardens (nut having been interfered with) was
perfectly safe on Friday, as I was on it some time. We have
sine had two severe nights' frost, particularly Saturday,
when the thermometer in Piccadilly was as low as 21.
I have been informed the ice has been broken by cid* of
the officials of the Royal Humane Society, to prevent them
the expenditure of a few pounds in employing the extra
men during the skating season.—l am,
Piccadilly, Deo. 23. A SKATER.
London, England, 1860-12-25

ALLEGED DANGEROUS STATE OP ANOTHER

COLLIEBT.

Reports have for some time past been rife
throughout the colliery districts ea to the very dangerous
state of Howell Colliery from fire damp, where, it will be
remembered, an explosion took place some years ago, with
distances results sad lamentable loth of life. Amongst other
promatiseary theriathes, it is said more shafts for ventilating
purposes am wiromptonly required, owing to the very peat
meat d the workless. The men employed on the colliery
are thoweslvai folly aware of the extreme danger to which
they lam dailysobjeeted, bat with that combination of apathy
sad Imadilmesd ao commoaly e ngendered by an habitual contact
with the kasardous, ace content to work on, if not altogether
resardlime of the consequences, indulging in some
vague sad isdsdsiq bopeof future improvement. When and
in what war this Moll ultimately be brought about, when
questioned on the imalAiet, they are amt able to afford the
most remote 'TM legielatare has, is morns measure,
fulfilled a portion of the condition, attached to it— so far aa
the working mbar is concerned—aa • paternal government,
by appointing well-paid inspectors, with a view of guarding
against Ilaseselaseholy disasters almost daily recorded; but
this fact in Walt is as aothing, provided the duties attach-
ing to the Gibe are not fully and fairly carried out.
These complaints as to the state of Haswell Colliery
meat have some pretty good foundation, or they would not
be so frequently beard. It is certainly not to the interest of
the owners that their property should be thus jespordieed
—setting adds the maiimtem of human life ; and it is
to be hoped imam will at one, be taken to investigate the
'object, and In soma mem= reassure those most deeply
interested in the date of *imp reports& —Newcastle
Chronicle.
London, England, 1860-12-25

OA 817ALTIE&

Kingston (barque), Cvtain Thompson, !TOM Landon to Alan
Bay, which went whore at Dungeness yesterday, is making
feet water, but there Is still a probability of ber being got oE
The cargo t being discharged.—New Romney, Dec. 25-
Kingston is safe In this harbour, making water ; small pa of
cargo discharged and landed here; no part supposed to to
damaged.—New Romney, Dec. M.
Orion. of Papenburg, Captain Stack, from the Tyne to Alexandria
with coats, was abandoped in a sinking state on the 19th Dr
comber, 111 lake off Beach; Had ; crew landed at Dieppe -
Havre, Dec. IL
Ocean Monarch, from Montreal to this port, foundered In lon I:
W. ; crew and and landed here.—Liverpool, Dec. It
Prince of Wales (ship), Captain Mowatt, cleared for Liverpool.*
the 15th November, and Is now waterlogged at the entrarar
and likely to become a wreck, as the season is so tar advsorvi
that ice may be mected ere she can be made safe for the
winter.—Wrami Nov. BS.
Bustin Castle themes), Captain Hobbs, of and for Plymouth.
from Darien, Georgia, with Umber, arrived off here revel.°
very leaky, and it is said will have to discharge. She sill pc
bably be In to.morrow.—Hamilton, Bermuda. Nov. SO.
London, England, 1860-12-25

Just pablished. New and improved Edition. price One Shi
ripHir. CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ;
Ming a settee of Papers. presenting the must prominent
end Important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Inseam.
By Y. H. ItAnaimit. Yellow of the College of ?hotelman,
and late Senior Physician to the Royal Inihmary for Diseases of
Os Cheat, de.
by the ante Author, peke 10t Id.
• TREATISE on ASTHMA and DIREASIDI of the HEART.
Landon : Longman and Co.
London, England, 1860-01-09

TURKEY.

The following letter was addreased by the Sultan
to Mehemet Rushdi Pasha to announce to him his
appointment to the post of Grand Vizier:
Ky fflaskiews Yister,—The state of the if CAWS of our
empire mot being for sans thee past In a prosperous state
from diihreat muss, ft hes beta ascessary to =Mr a dimi-
maim' fa the ezprams, in order to establish ea equilibrium
between Mss sad the mums at the state, at the same time
that other edwidthattve raki,= were is comes of execution.
The minielsdel modlitation which hr Jut taken plats ren-
ame k sessesery that oar Inn will as this 'abject shall be
aselmmed In every rempeet. flimsier* Worm you that your
list deity is to sanitise tato all temerinons expenszneahnd to
mart Mme sal Mks my ceders tar the severe meat
er all fanstionmim whoever they may be, who dare to
=l`away the public mosey. I call for all your atten-
your gremlirt diligenoe in this matter, and I corn-
meal a By other 10111/1011s to is. sll their alerts to render
their best services in the stades of their different fanctions.
You wad ooesequenliy tieltbwaas on those sabjecte, end
submit to me your reports, in order that my wishes may be
carried into aticatios.
London, England, 1860-01-09

HUNGARY.

The Pays bag reeeived the result of some state
trials at Neut. M. de Ssedenyi, aulio councillor,
M. CL Maday; protestant minister at Bela, and M.
Palkovy, professor at Sarospatak, have been seve-
rally condemned as follows :—M. Szedenyi, four
months' simple imprisonment; M. Maday, two
months' ; and M. Palkovy, four months' imprison-
ment of a severer kind. The offence of which they
stand convicted is that of having, with bad faith,
resisted the execution of the law of the let of Sep-
tember, 1858, and the ministerial ordinance of Sep-
tember 2.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

KADAID, .ILx. 6.

Yesterday the Spanish were attacked in the valley
Negro by 2,000 Moorish cavalry and 2,000 infantry.
They were dispersed by the Spanish artillery, who
had five killed and 19 wounded. The health of the
troops at the encampment of Serallo'is improving.
The English brig Eting has been wrecked near
Cadiz. _ _

MADRID, JAN. 6.
The Spanish army continues its movement on
Tetuan.

General Almonta has been appointed ambarrador
of Mexico at Madrid.
General Zabala has recovered from his illness.
The Spanish loss is the action at CastiSegos was
73 killed and 481 wounded.
London, England, 1860-01-09

ROME.

ROME SATUIDAT.

The news of Count Walswski's resignation has
proclaim! a very painful impression on the Pope,
Yesterday, after the celebration of the sacred cere-
mony of St. Epiphania, his Holiness called together
the principal members of the sacred college, and
declared to them that he would never fail in the
mission which God has entrusted to him, and that,
like bin predeosseor, Pius VII., he would rather
suffer exile and even martyrdom.

If oar (Morning Post) information be correct,
the Pope addressed a letter to the Emperor of the
French, in which he demanded a collective gua-
rantee by the European powers of the temporal
dominions of Rome, as determined by the treaties
of 1815, and made the complianoe with this demand
a sine qua non to any participation is the Congress.
It is stated that the Emperor of the French, in
the reply to the Holy Father, which must have
reached Rome on Friday last, distinctly refused to
amply with the Pope's request, adding,
that it was utterly impossible for him to employ his
influence in urging such a proposal on the other
European powers, as he intended himself bringing
forward in the Congress the scheme advocated in
the official pamphlet. Wish the arrival of this very
answer on Friday morning which dictated the lan-
guage and inspired the tone of the address made
on the lams day to the assembled cardinals by his
Holiness, of which we are informed by last night's
telegram ? "Of the sincerity of the Emperor's de-
claration," says the Post, "it is impossible
to doubt when we further add that the re-
presentatives at Path of the different powers
summoned to the Congress have been already
not merely sounded but canvassed respecting
the line which their governments may be disposed to
take, and that the adoption of the proposals in the
Congress (should the Congress ever meet) can scarcely
be considered doubtful."
London, England, 1860-01-09

AUSTRALIA.-TWO DAYS LATER.

We have beau favoured by the South Australian
Banking Company with a late oopy of the South
Australian Register, in which the following tele-
grams from Melbourne, dated Nov. 19, are given :
MELBOURNE, Nov. 19.
VICTORIA.
Flour steady. Adelaide breads, 191. to 201.; Tasmanian,
181. 10s.; Chilian, 171. to 181. Barrel Flour, ERs. to
Colonial and Californian wheat, 9s. Osta, difibullt of sale;
foreign, Bs. 2d. to 3s. 10d.; aolsW, 4s. to 4s. 6d.
The criminal sessions are unnosselly heavy. A remarkable
trial took place yaMmeday—Rdason, an hotel teapot, of most
respectable mutation, at Prahran, wee found guilty of
robbing • lodger in his home. A large number of first-rate
testimonials to character from residenta in Melbourne and
Sydney were produced. Edema was ematenced to nine months'
imprisonment, but sentamee will not be enforced until after
decision of • demand for a new trial on a technical point.

NEW SOUTH WALES.
Flour down to 201. per ton. Holders of wool ere demand-
ing an advance, and some transactions have taken place.
The twig Test brings 2,400 bags of sugar. General bud-
nese is dull.
Queensland is to be proclaimed in a fortnight's time.
Mr. Plunkett baa be= offered the Presidency of the
National Board.
London, England, 1860-12-22

THE PENINSULAR MAIL

SOUTHAMPTON, fismanAr.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Sultan, Captain Cook, with the above mail, has
arrived. She brings 17 passengers, 1,5401. in
specie, and 3,300 packages of cargo, consisting
chiefly of oranges.
She spoke the Tagus, bound for Lisbon, on th
18th inst.

The Tyne e sailed from Lisbon fur the Brazils on
the 14th inst.

Her Majesty's ship Mersey left Lisbon for the
West Indies on the 15th inst.

In Lisbon harbour were her Majesty's ship Cen-
turion and the Portuguese squadron.
A great many vessels were anchored outside the
bar of Oporto.
:At Lisbon on the 17th instant, exchange on
Loudon, throe months, was quoted 841 ; Paris,
5.28; Amsterdam, 42; ; Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa,
5.27 ; Bente', Three per Cent., interest from Ja-
nuary, 1861, 461 ; Coupons, 461 ; Deferred, 27 ;
Bauk of Portugal shares, 262 milreis ; Commercial
Bank of Oporto and Mercantile Bank, 260 milreis.
London, England, 1860-12-22

RUSSIA.

A letter from Moscow, in the Nord, states that
the Grand Duke Constantine, sa Admiral-in-Chief
of the Russian fleet, has introduced a series of
ameliorations in the maritime schools of the Empire.
The Prince had previously effected radical reforms
in the organization of the department of naval
stores, and he intends, it is said, to continue his
reforming mission with indefatigable perseverance.
All regards the naval schools, the Grand Duke has,
among other things, decided that boys of all classes
of society may enter them ; hitherto they, like the
military schools, were reserved to the sons of
nobles. On leaving these establishments pupils
attain the grade of officer.
London, England, 1860-12-22

ITALY.

NAPLES, FRIDAY.

It is rumoured that a correspondence has been
discovered between a number of the clergy and
Gaeta.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE. Dec. 21.
The National Council, in its sitting of to-day,
took into consideration the decree concerning the
construction of military roads in the Alps, sub-
mitted to it by the Federal Council.
The National Council resolved upon returning
this project to the Federal Council for a definitive
report (to be made in the course of the next session)
on the negotiations with the different cantons for
its realisation, and on the pecuniary sacrifices
which the construction of these roads might involve.

The National Council then resolved to adjourn
its sittings until the Federal Council should again
consider its convocation necessary.

HUNGARY.
London, England, 1860-12-22

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctoon.
Although we are on tho eve of the holidays, a,
fair amount of business has been done to-day in
home mining shares. South Carn Brea shares opened
this morning at 3, " sellers," and have closed at
st to Merllya opened at 2., and have closed at
30s. to 365. St. Ives Gonads are quoted 49k to
501 ; Wendrou Consols, 251 to 261; East Basset,
115 to 1171 ; and Wheal Buller' 160 to 170. A.
number of transactions will be found recorded
in the Stock Exchange official list.
Fortuna Mining shares are inquired for, and are
marked 21 and 23. United Mexican have been
dealt in at 2f ; and St. John del Rey, at 271 to 28.
Subjoined is a weekly report on the metal
market:—The metal market is still stagnant.
ier is nominally maintained in price, but some
underselling of English is reported ; foreign is
neglected. Iron keeps depressed, without change
in prices of manufactured • but pig is very flat, und
lower rates are submitted to. Tin and lead are
unchanged. Speller is lower in price, and but few
buyers are still coming forward. Tin plates are
unchanged.
At Wheal Clifford meeting a dividend of 21. per share was
declared.

the truited Mines (Tavistock) meeting, on Weduewlay,
at which Mr. E. King wee appointedsecretery, the acrounta
showed a balance of liabilitim over besets of 4891. A mill
of ss. per share was made.
The monthly isle oa Thursday of West Csradon ore
realised, with carnage, 4,0841.
London, England, 1860-12-22

REVOLUTIONARY PROJECTS.

Letters from Vienna speak of a Teat plan of re-
volutionary propagandism, which aims, by mains of a ge-
neral insurrection, of constituting a Ltge independent Ron-
main kingdom. This new state would comprise all the
Sclavonian countries bordering on the Danube. It is, doubt-
less, in reference to such au attempt that the government
of St. Petersburg has concentrated a large body of troops on
the Pruth —that power, like Austria, having an evident
interest in preventing the exscutiuu of such projects. Tim
growing agitation in the Danubian Priecipalitiee is thus com-
mented upon by the Oat Deuts,he Post.
" There must he a distinct plan at the bottom of this move-
'Dent. Anne and ammunition are being stored up in
Moldo-Wallachia, and the formation of foreign legions
is commenced under the auspices of the united government.
if we are correctly informed, these preparations are partly
intended to complete the liberation of the principelitiee from
the suzerainty of the Porte; while soother object is to
support the rising of emend other nationalities, both in
Turkey and a neighbouring state. However, the ideas of
Prince Cows du not seem to be very practical, or even very
clear to himself. On the one band, he is willing to assist
in the formation of a grand Berman empire (with which the
adjoining provinces of Beanie and Bulgaria areprolobly to be
incorporated), while, on the other, the HOUtIIIOS also hope
for aggraudisehieut beyond their present frontiers.
But ere the Magyar legions, which are being
organised in Moiihivia, willing to tale part in a revo-
lution rending to the separation of the Servian Yrrey-
dins from their own country ? And eau Hemel:Oa 'ohm-
tern be expected to interest themselves in the union of the
Reunifies in Thasyhmeia with their brethren in the
Principalities ? Onetaiely nut. It is as impossible for the
rersesetetives et revolutionary ides as for the rulers of
routing states to recognise the right of every nationality to
constitute itself into • stipend' commonwealth. Reumans,
Serena's, and Magyars may be induced to make cominou
came et present minuet Austen., but when the real right
commences the Servian revulutionime are mire to become
bitter opponents of their msociates in Holman. The
emigrants way fraternise until the strife het,ins, lint the
league sill soon dissolve, and cannot but terunuate in a

mutual and destructive contest. The inherent
the united national parties, and the circumbt n,e th,t,
Russia, Austria, and the Porte are equally maimed 1.5- the
scheme, will probably break up the heterogeneous alliance
at no very distant period."
London, England, 1860-12-22

ARREST OF COUNT LADISLAUS TELEKI.

pafaDß4i, FRIDAY,

The official Drealen Journal of to-diy contains
the following
"Count Ladislaus Teloki, the Hungarian re-
fugee, who had arrived here with a false English
passport, has been arrested and delivered up to
Austria."
London, England, 1860-10-10

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

LIVERPOOL, Tozarar.

The Cunard screw steamer Jura, Captain Lang-
lands, chartered by the Montreal Ocean Mail Steam-
ship Company, arrived in the Mersey this morn-
in at seven O'clock, bringing 58 paasengilre, having
left Quebec on the 22th tilt. , •
A telegraphic summary of her news has already
been published.
. A telegram, dated St. Louis, the 27th Sept.,
says :—" The Prince of Wales left Dwight this
morning. Before his departure he expressed his
regret that ho could not make his stay longer,
and preeeuted his hosts with several beautiful_gllts.
The Prince departed amid hearty chewing. Every
station was crowded with people, who chewed as
the Prince dashed by. At Alton he took steamer
for St. Louis, where he arrived at six o'clock.
Crowds followed the carriage to the wharf, and a
salute was fired from the wharf, which was crowded
with spectators. Loud and hearty cheers greeted
the Prince when he landed. Everything passed
off quietly and in an orderly manner.
The Prince was expected to reach Washington on
the 3rd of October. The President, it, was stated,
although anxious to do all in his power to pay
proper respect, was troubled lest he should overdo
the matter. It was determined, however, that the
President and the Mayor of Washington should meet
his royal highness at the depot and escort him to
the White House and that a dinner should be
given to him by each. He would also hold a levfe
in the East Room for the reception of citizens.
It wee believed that another disaster occurred on
Lake Michigan on the same night the Lady Elgin
was lost. The schooner St. Mary, which left Chi-
cago on the same day for Cedar River with eight
men and several lady passengers on board, has not
since been heard of.

The New York Times of the 27th Sept. says :
"If we are to plum reliance upon a telegram re-
ceived from New Orleans, General Walker and
Colonel Rudler are not after all to be shot. The
schooner Taylor from Truxillo has arrived there,
and reports that they are both safe, and will return
to the United States by the next vesseL And we
have further the extraordinary statement that both
would have been released immediately had they
claimed American citizenship or British protection;
and furthermore, that the British had declared that
they would not permit them to be executed. We
shall probably get at the truth of the matter in the
course of time.

Two more had been captured by the
American squadron off the coast of Africa. An
unknown brig, supposed to be the Storm King,
had arrived at Norfolk, Virginia, from Monrovia.
The slaves, 619 in number, had been landed at
Monrovia. The other capture, the ship Erie,
with 800 negro°s on board, was likewise taken into
Monrovia. _ .

The news from the British provinces is quite un-
important.
Lady Franklin was staying in London, Canada
West.

The Wert commercial intelligence tie Father
Point has already been publialied.