biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-19

IN RE CH ARLEN JOHN HARTER.

Mr. Denney applied that this insolvent, who had bees
nearly seven months in prison. might be further heard
without giving up a house he rented in Farringdoniereet.
He alleged that the party who opposed had no right to
oißseet;ourt required further information, and the matter
stood over.
London, England, 1860-10-19

IN RI SOLOMON LENNON.

Mr. Dowse applied for • day to he named in this case for
a protecting mulor, and detailed some misfortunes the insol-
vent had endured since his hearieg. His wife had the
rheumatic fever, and he had been laid up with the small-
pox. Being obliged to employ a doctor, he had been sued
in • county court, and had to pay the money. He wished
to know whether the doctor's debt could not be inserted in
the sehedide

The Ooart could not assist the insolvent so to the doctor's
debt, bat made an order that he might appear for further
hearing•
London, England, 1860-10-19

AUSTRIA.

VIEMIBA, Ocr, 18.

The anniversary of the battle of Leipsio has been
celebrated to-day by Divine Service, the garrison of
the city being present.
The Emperor will leave on Sunday evening for
Warsaw, accompanied by Count Rechborg, Count
Crenneville, general aide-de-camp, and several
officers of ordnance.

Count Reebberg will be accompanied by Barons
Meysenberg and Altenburg.
M. de Balabine, accompanied by PrineeGagarin,
left yesterday evening for Warsaw.

Much has been eau: of the improvement• which
have been effected in Paris, bat it appears that what
has been dose will be surpassed by what is
about to be accomplished. By the levelling of the
Rue Beale du Rampart, and the construction of the
sew Opera-house, the Boulevard des Capacities will
become the moat brilliant quarter in Paris. But
this is not ►ll. There is to be a grand hotel erected near
the Opera-house, to be called "The Hotel of the Opera,"
which will be the largest eishilalishinent of the kind in
Europe. The Champs Elyeies are also about to undergo •
transformation. Several large mansions in the Champs
Eysiee have been purchased by • well-known company,
sod are to be taken down to make way for a gigantic Plia-
lanattre. On the site of another uto he erected • vast
riding•schocl, which will be a monument of art, and the
largest building of the kind ever constructed. The trees iu
, the Park Monceau are being felled to the ground. Its gram-
, plots sad dower-ganlens are being covered with charming
villas and romantic-looking cottages and gala hotel;

handsomely decorated. Still, notwithstanding an the
buildings in construction, Louse rent is as dear as ever.

Snow fell heavily two days ago at St. Etienne,
and the neighbouring mountain' of Chateuil are all covered.
The diligences from Motile to Puy found Amos diftenity in
performing their journeys. The hermitage of St. Privet,
neer Meade, is completely buried under snow. and if tie
payment weather coatinuee all the communications in that
part of the country will be interrupted. Snow has else
fallen heavily in tie nei4lihourhoed of Ile•ancon as well cc
at Sens sod along the boo of the loans as far as Montereau.
The Camgou, a mountain near Perpignan, was also three
days ago covered with snow.
London, England, 1860-10-19

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Albertine, from Moulmein for Falmouth, Oct 2, lat. 44 N., too.
0.3 W.
Daphne (English ship, from London 12 (lays, for Australia, all
well. Sept. 9u, lat. 10.111 IN.. lon. 21.45 W.
Pa* kneed(American ship, from Wagon for Melbourne, Oct. 5.
lat. 44.46 h., lon. 10 W.
lipants (American ship), of Boston, from Cardiff for Singapore
It days, Sept. 1, lat. 14.30 N., lon. 20 ;IL W.
Octavio, ship(, from audit, for Hong Kong, August 23, lat. 1 S.,
lon 20.20 W.
Rockingham, of Boston. from Liverpool for New Orleans, Sept.
22, lat. 53.37, ton. 01.11.
Vision, from Cardiff fur Shanghae. August 11, lat. 15 N., lon.
32 W.

ERIN HOISCPOPASII IC COCOA. ILA delicious
aroma, grateful =winnow and Invigorating power have pro-
cured ha general adoption ea a broakfut beverage.
{IL., and l It. 'racket& at Is. ltd. per lb., by the principal grocers.
Labelled 'James lippa Hot icsiiiiathle t.bemlat, Londoo; —Ad
enigma:ie.

BIRTHS, /dARItLiGES, AND DRATHS.

BIRTH'S.

AZEMAR.--pet Ittott the WWl°Pe, CeeYdeu, the wifeot J. C. C.

AZAMIX, Foy., of a son.
WIN NEU. --Oct. 14, at Spektlog. the wife of C. F. Bonner, EMI.,

of : sod
CHBJ•7LL—Oct. 14, at Prbiee's.terrace. Hyde-park, the wife et
C'olonel J. Christie, of a daughter.
COIIIIICLLIS.—DoL 16, at Waudsworth, the wife of A. A. Car-
men* dui., of a daughter.
DULL—Oct. 14, at AdershanalarkAillas, New-cross, Mrs. J.
Dal, of a son.
HAY WARD.--Oct. 14. at Haddon, near Chichester, Sussex. the
wile of the Rey. Y. L Hayward. of a daughter.
ODDIII.-4Jet. 16, at Purtluwl.pl.o.x, the wife of H. H. Hadie,
of a sou.
811C1111.—OeL It, at Hesidua, near Esher, the wife of Hales
Spicer, of o daughter.
Wlll/10CIL—Oet. 16, at Milton Bryan Rectory, Beds, the wife
of the Bev. 6. Whitlock, of a eon.
WICIAN.-46a. 17, at Mutton Court Lodge, ChLoack, the wife of
F. Wigan, Bp., of • daughter.
London, England, 1860-10-19

RUSSIA.

The arrival of the Emperor of Russia at Wilna
has been announced. His Majesty left EL Peters-
burg on the 12th, and remained on the 13th at
Duuaburg. On the 14th the Czar was to review
the first division of cavalry at Wilma, and arrive at
Cimino iu the evening of the 18th, and remain
there for two days. The grand hunt in the forest
of Bielovege, which has been so much spoken of,
will take place on the 19th, and in the evening of
the 20th his Majesty will arrive at Warsaw. He will
leave that city on the 28th, and arrive at Tiaralto•-il
Selo on the 30th. For the first time the Hereditary'
Grand Duke accompanies his father on his journey.
There are also in the suite of his Majesty Ponce'
I Gortchakoff, the Minister of the Household, Cotult
Stn3gonoff, Prince Dolgoronki, and Count Adler-
berg, his aides-de-camp. The high Rumba)
diplomacy will be represented at Warsaw by Couat
Kisseleff, who leaves Paris to-day, Baron do
Budberg, M. de Balabine, and Count de Steckel-
berg. Count do Rechberg and Baron de Schleinitz
will accompany their respective sovereigns. The
stay of the Emperor of Austria and of the Prince
Regent of Prussia at Warsaw will not exceed two
days.
London, England, 1860-09-03

CASUALTIES.

J. P. Whelan was being towed down Ne river et New Orleans
for this fort, and had got about sixty miles when she ass
blown in ashore in about 11 feet water ; assistance sent from
New Orleans.—Liverpool, Sept 1.
Sir Thomas Gresham ;ship! was sunk on the 20th of April, in lat.
31 N., lon. 90 E. Nine of the crew picked up by the &Ilona,
Captain Miller, arrived here. —St. Helena, July Jo.
Storm Queen, Captain M'Fee, from Landon to Komodo,, was
abandoned in a very leaky state on the 10th of Julie. in lat. 30
P., Inn. 36 E. ; crow saved.-4t. Helena, July 30.
South Pictoo, from Huelva to Bristol, was mu dawn and naval•
on the 13th of August; mew mitred at Liverpool.
London, England, 1860-09-03

HAIR RESTORED, Improved, and Beautified
by Ow use of 'LOWLANDS WACAIWA I OIL—It prevents
hair from fulling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hub.,
deSlllrr it fr.mi tteurf and dandrig, and makes it beatititnlty sat,
plsal k, eel glo•-y. Its operation In ruses of baldness to peen.
borty *el.,. 1114 in the growth of Whiskers, the heard. and
lienatacition, it to unfailing in Its stimulative operation. For
eilidmn it is ,strmially recommeteled, so forming the basis of a
dutiful heed Of lair, while Its tatrodection into the musery of
:t
yy, and the ',morrows testimonials constantly received of Its
, afford the belt and surest proofs of Its MTH& Trice
fa. Ilik, Ts., los ea equal to fear mail', sad Ito per bottle.
Csullime—Ask for Howlendi Maramer 01.1." hold at * Mattes-
ineden, and by el/maims anti perfumers.
London, England, 1860-09-03

Tars is Tits Tams Gespiors.--Itear the
outmode gate at the wailand of the upper oath le • ins
Co outimaly bloomsd, sal in mislead, ken
~superow condition. The antacaras on the tart menthe&
brown, but so they are in many other. phew this semen
where there Is DO smoke JO adhere to tmeir reshemseinehr
tans. The plane trees which have been pleated Mask an
making nspi.l program, and penman to become. not 'MR
Beads the muss gateway is an old thew, whisk Mr. BROOM
has rut in so as to make it form • tat screen. It grows
with all it■ proper hturienee. flu the western border
61110 is a ewe Melt of ferns, consisting mainly of Intros
dim me. ; but who would &rein ..f ti.htlig here that yasz.
the Ohm, Omemeda regalia, with n,..- roads risa
andpi=of frisalkation. and in fs,ut of it mum pretty
a. and the fresh air•loving 'mum limeade ? Yet
there they an, and mixed with periwinkle and moneywort,
and law dews the mulberry prover well warm-rate town
tree by the Milting freshmen of its dense and cheerful
%beim At the south-oast career, Weide the river, stand
aim Hass dot have year by year been pining uuder the
fasidiees attacks of atmospheric poison, and their List days
are rear at hand. All who know the Temple Oardena will
grim fur the lose of them, for in their dem- *tate they
ken beauty of their own, arid just now thar golden
beery, prematurely mit on, gives at least • host of
auttumapoesing her " fitry land among the 111111•01."—Ory
_

- •
FATAL OOLLI4ioN wITH A LIiIITT-Xlitr. —The par-
ticulars of a eollision with the Newsrp od Wio•
et=as ties Norfolk roast, sod which it is feared has in•
the loss of the brig Soursair, front Shields to
Palermo, arid fire of the crew, ha. bees received at Lloyd's.
It appears tLat the eight was very dark the wiSil N. W.
larrossing to a gale. It was intended to pass to the north
of the light-ship, but astrong earreot carrwd the brig into
esilisios with the Newarp, by which the Mies bulwarks
was stove, sad she eamisizied coaeicleralals damage. The
saptais wed two of hie crow, far the presrevatioa of their
lives, gut ea hum! the lightship. The brig area drifted
aideva, bee port-Iftlit was area for shoat tea minutes, sod
within bas bore beard of her 11/11010. it is feared that she
shortly afterwards west dews with the rereatiehee et this
ergo who were ou bawl TM captain ued his two basks
kept oa the 14. ht.-82 till the le/lowing day, adwore thew
ta6a of arid Li 4
London, England, 1860-12-14

DEATH OF THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.

We regret to announce the death of the Earl of
Aberdeen, who ezpined at 10 minutes to 2 o'clock, A.M.
this (Friday) morning, at Argyle House, the family mansion
in Argyle-street, Regentretweet. Lord Aberdeen had been
i• a precarious date of health for some weeks past, and for
the het fortnight all hopes of Lis ultimate reooyery were
abandons&

TER ITALIAN SUBSCRIPTION.

,TES

THE CHINA MAIL.

•••.•.1......11.••••

FALL OF PEKIN.

EYING,

DECEMBE:

Anse of Shen-ai, which lies to the west a tbst
where Pekin is. ibis, if true, would he
of great irsporliase, as placing the En Dr
in a worse position than ever. Of the
Tai-ping rebels we hear little at present. They
are reported to have appeared before Han-chow
lately, but to have moved off on finding it well
garrisoned.. . .

From Ningpo we learn that the insurgent move-
ment in the neighbourhood of Shanghae has consider-
ably increased the tea and silk trade at the former
port. Should the approaches to Shanghae be
blocked up by the same cause for any length of
time, that may possibly be the means of diverting a
considerable amount of the trade of that port to
Ningpo, particularly as both the tea and silk dis-
tricts are nearer to Ningpo than to Shanghae, and
there is an easier internal communication with the
former.

At Etwatow a local difficulty is causing trou-
ble. The gunboat Weasel proceeded to
bombard a village, alleged to be connected
with some acts of robbery committed on
the property of foreigners resident at Swatow.
After the firing had been kept up for about
two hours, the master of the gunboat landed, to
see how matters were getting on, and fell into the
hands of the enraged villagers. These latter
treated the captives well, but declared that if any
further proceedings were takenthey would put them
to death. Lao, the Oovernce-Oeneral of Hwang-
tuns has been appealed to in their favour and has
sent up a proclamation requiring their release.
Dr. Winchester, the acting consul, goes home,
and his place is now filled by Mr. Robertson, the
Canton consul.
In Hong Kong the great event of the fortnight
has been the visit of the Japanese Ambassadors, in
the magnificent steam vessel Niagara. They and
their suite have availed themselves of their stay at
Hong Kong to make minute inquiries into various
institutions of the place.
London, England, 1860-12-14

SPAIN.

MADRID, nrc. 12.
The budget of expenses hen been voted.
The L n Espanol announces that General Ner-
ves has retired altogether into private life.
thso.strous inundations have taken place in
Several buildings were overwhelmed at
•
ltadages A”lurn was swept away, and many
•-• n were killed and injured.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA.
I idgment was delivered to-day in the as of M.
ter.

\l Richter was found guilty of the charge of
miliced a public functionary to abuse his
I power, by corrupting General Rynatten.
il w 1• acquitted for want of proof on the charge
a-fermi:4 to the bills of exchange, and wee declared
2.4 guilty on all the other charges. The attorney
ler the government recommended him to the fa,
v,urible consideration of the court.

}WANK, Dr. 13.
In to-dars sitting of the Council of the States
M. Alumni, from Geneva, gave notice of an inter-
:!-It ion on the state of the question of Savoy.

THZ RHINZ.
CABLOWEr.., Dic. 13.
Tofrrlay the representatives of the States on
the bank. of the Rhine assembled for the purpose
,iguabg a convention by which the Rhine dues
Lire been considerably diminished.

THE STADE DUES.
HANOVER, Tscasixtr.
EugLyi.l has accepted the proposal of Hanover
that the thin) million of thalers for the redemption
the State Dues be distributed among all other
States except England and Hamburg, according to
their maritime importance.

UNITED STATES.
SOUTHAMPTON, TIUDBT.
The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
.hip Teuton* Captain Taub*, from New York on
the Ist inst., has arrived off Cowes. She brings
ti pamengers for England and Have,, and 67 for
Hamburg, 8,000 dole. in specie for Prance, and a
cargo consisting of 1,500 tons of cotton, hops, &c.,
for Hamburg.
Ou the 13th inst., off the Eddystone, she spoke
tic Britidi bark St. Jean, bound east, and the
Bremen brig No. 177, bound west.
The news by the Teutonia has been anticipated.
London, England, 1860-12-14

♦YUSO P. 11112 SOLTII iyRR.Y ItiILWAT CoWWII.
_ _ _

The *iota' is We awe lad been a commercial traveller,
sad he sued the delerluate le recover damages for injuries
sustained by him is as eisalisat which happreed on the
defewlant.' line es the afteresse of the 13t of February
lest, near Ranueste.
The use was only pertly beard when the court rose, end
we therefore poetpose our report.
London, England, 1860-12-14

SSOOND COURT.

Sittinp at Nisi Prism in London. —(Bstorto Mr. Justice
Willis and • 001311:110U Jury.)

nriwonee O. cam —18011331? COMMIS- MOS.
The plaintiff in this owe was a house agent and appraiser,
in business in the listiusalieeso ,road, and the defendant
was formerly the loodked al the Victoria Tavern, Victoria-
perk. The attics was to recover 591. :16. 13d. for oomotia-
Naos' and •orne othw soap chwges in reference to the sale
of the Victoria Tavern list sumonter.

Mr. Collier and Mr. Barnard appeared for the plaintiff ;
and Mr. Serpent Parry and Mr. Malcolm for the defendant.
The plaintiff 's oar was, that in May laid he called at the
defemlant's house and had some refreshment, when the de•
fondant spoke to him about getting a purchaser for the
Victoria Tavern, sod gave him the particular of the house.
The defendant afterwards introduced Mr. Johnson, who
became the purchaser, the lease fetching 1,6001., and the
valuation of the fixtures, furniture, &a., amounting
to 367/. The plaintiff had advertised the hour,
and he had taken some trouble in attempting
to obtain a loan for Mr. Johnson from Messrs. Charring-
toms and Messrs. Taylor and Walker, the brewers ; and also
in examining the defendant's books. The defendant had
also offered him 51. beyond his commission if be exerted
himself to push the matter on. Tie plaintiff, however.
was not employed to draw up the written agreement and to
complete the tranrction, Mr. Orgill being employed by
both parties. The defendant and Mr. Johnson hail offered
the plaintiff 5/. each, and he had offered to take 25/. to set-
tle, but stated that if these terms were not agreed to be
must charge his fall commission.
The defendant's case was that he bad not employed the
plaintiff at all, or given him the particulars of the hour,
nor had he ever said he would give him 5/. extra if he
pushed the matter on. He had given the particulars of
the house to Mr. Graves, an attornev's clerk, and Mr.
Graves had communicated them to the
Upon the question as to what rate of commission should
be ch►rged, • good deal of evidence was gone into, savers'
of the witnoncee stating that in the event of the party who
introduced the purchaser being employed as broker be
would be entitled only to c commission upon the
" valuation," and not tu make • charge in proportion to the
whole amount of the purchase money.
The jury ultimately found • veriket for the plaintiff for
MX. Oa. 4d.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dsc. 13.
(Before Mr. Cotaatissioarr Con Agra.)
nt IN JOHN .L•TR BLABSINALL.
Tlio bsnkropt was • boot and shoefactor, of Billiter
street. 1 his was the exaroisation meeting. No accostate
bad beau 6led ; bat it treaspired that the liabilities are
Moat 34,000/.., with wets astiwateet to protium KIM
London, England, 1860-12-14

TO TIM =ITO, OF THI CLPILIIIIII.

Sts,—My attention has been lately drawn to the
eirrempabesee publishe4 in the newspapers respecting the
application el the money subscribed to the Garibaldi Fund.
I melees an extract of a letter received from a friend at
Naples ea the subject :
"I ontainly did not wend my mite o(101. for red repub-
Brae ; Rad in the idea that you and I are al the came
asisioa, I commend to your notice that letter in the news
al the 21st Set think) signed • X.' I can assure yon
that the Leedom committee must be made to publish their
accounts. The mosey has been wasted and squandered to
all direction, and none of it is forthcoming when it ought,
to pay fur the ' tweet' of volunteers mot out here to Garr-
, baldi. Where is the money gone? lam going to wit that
I question, sad I want you to do the =me. The short-
wasinp of the committee must be exposed, or no more
moss' will be got out of England fur any *liberating pur-
pose.
Now, sir. as woof the earliest subscribers to that fond, I
wish to sword my pretest against the ides that I ever in-
tended to 'apply Marshal with mosey, or to further his

My sole wish trim to contribute my mile towards the este-
liishment of an Italian kingdom and Italian unity under the
cesstitutional sceptre of Victor Ernmsuesl ; and in my
humble opinion this detinible event can wither be for-
warded by Massini, nor by the adoption of the opinions held
by him and his adherent..—l am,
London, England, 1860-12-14

FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR.

3ARBAROITS TREATMENT OF THE
ENGLISH PRISONERS.

We have this morning received files of papers
from India, China, and Australia, in anticipation
of the Overland Mail.

The mail has brought the most exciting news
that has ever reached these shores from China.
Pekin has fallen, without • blow having been
struck in its defence, and the allied flags now wave
from the walla of the imperial capital.
The following are detailed acoounta of these most
stirring and important ,events, extracted from the
China Mad, the North Chime Herald, and from the
letters of correspondents at the seat of war :
London, England, 1860-12-14

MX 4YITON AND HIS CONSTITUENT&

Yesterday evening a public meeting of the
ishabiteeta of the lbwer Hamlets was held is the King's
Aims Amount,lprooms, Beaumont-4/104 Mile-end, to hoer
Mr. Ayrtos, use of the members for the borough, review
tae Let perliemontory session. Mr. WILLIAM ALIAN pro.
sided.

Mr. AYITOII having spoken for two home,
Mr. BOLIZNOSWOWIII moved, and Mr. TAnoz eseesded,
•'geologies thsalcieg the has. member for his conduct,
end expressing the fullest *Nikita*, to him.
The resolution was unanimously adopted, as was also
another, darning that the taxation of the country was on-
bearable, and that reform in the representation was imp►
naively necessary.
An Eutcron irked Mr. Aptea whet was his opinion
about the Paper Duties Bill !
Mr. A 5111.011, in reply, said be bed piked a notice on the
books which would have repealed the paper duties if he
hod bees supported. He found that many members were
snare easier to pi up • fight with the bards than to get
the paper duties repealed, and therefore he had not per-
severed with a motion which would Dot hare led to any
result.
The meeting then separated.
London, England, 1860-10-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARL-LANE.—(TIIII3 DAY.)
There is dill unsettled weather, rain having once more
fallen. The wind to-day is from the southward, and rather
strong, with heavy clouds.
The government has acknowledged that a large quantity
of pain is in very had condition from the late heavy rains,
and the Board of inland Revenue therefore has ordered
"that no objection be made to wasters drying barley or
other grain on their entered malt kilns, although they may,
at the same time, have grain in operation making into malt,
provided they give notice in writing to the °Weer stating
the time they intend to load the kilns and the kind of grain
to be dried.

The English supply of wheat is very moderate. Flow
and barley rather more liberal, bat of oats, malt, beans,
and peas very contracted. Hoorah oat. are in very abort
supply, but there is an improved quantity of barley. Irish
oats are limited.

The foreign arrivals of wheat are large, in addition to Lust
day's report, principally American' French, and Black Sea.
Of flour there is a still further increase of barrels from
America and • cargo of Belgian swam Barley continues
vary limited, with a little in addition from France. Oats
are also very limited, with a few &minis and Swedish only
in addition.

-'lh;iitenlanee at market to-day was small but the quo-
tations of old and foreign wined are fully equal to Monday
last. The new English is in vary bad condition generally
and the value consequently various. Barley is very scarce
and quite as deer. Oats an on abort supply and priors
advanced lid. per qr. Beans and peas quite as high as on
Monday. Hoar ts fully as dear, mid Norfolk 43a., but
some selling at 42a. 6d. made of the new English wheat'.
FLOATINa CARGOZEI. —There has been a fair business
doing at late rates, and there is now cu sale about 15 car-
goes of wheat and 5 of maize.

: &sex and Kent, white, new, 1501. to
; ditto, fine old, 66. to GBs.; ditto red, new, 445. to 584.;
ditto, fine, old, He. to 635. ; Norfolk, Sc., fine, old, 621. to
68a.; red, new, 495. to Ws. Foreign : Dentaim, tits. to
Ges. ; fine, Geo. to 745. ; Konigsberg, 56e. to We ' • ditto,
extra, Sts. to We; Rost**, 665. to no. ; fine, old, 695. to
71s. ; American white, life. to 671. ; ditto red, 59e. to 645.
BLurr. -English malting, 43e. to 490.; grinding, 255. to
341 ; distilling, 431. to 49a. per qr. ; foreign grinding,
31s. to 385.; ditto distilling, 31s. to 38e.
FAIWI and Norfolk, 52e. to 58a. ; fine,
Ns. Kingston and town mule, 53e. to 685.; fins, eta.
to 76a.; brown, fine, 585.; pole, 775.
Oars.-English feed, 25e. Od. to 30s. Od. potato,
28e. to 295. ; foreign, gds. Od. to 31s. IA
Butts -English tick. 434. to 465. ; harrow, 425. to 50a. ;
pin, 51s. to 545. • foreign, 395. to 475.
PLS.-English boilers, 41s. to 46a.; rumple, 44e. to 45a;
grey, 41s. to 43e.; foreign, 35a. to 41s.
Ftoun.-English town, bee. to 575.; country, 43e. to
; households, 45e. to 515..; Norfolk and Suffolk,
435.; French, 41s. to 50s. per amok Americo, 31s. to 36a;
Spanish, 41s. to 531.
London, England, 1860-10-26

DEATH OP THE DUKE DECAZES.

The Duke Deems died yesterday in Paris, in
consequence of an accident which betel him ►t Tours.
Whilst waiting at the latter place for the Paris train he
slipped and broke the neck of the femur. He was able
to proceed to Paris, however. The accident did not give
rise to any serious apprehensions at first, but
serious symptoms having set in, the duke expired after a
short Ulnas. The deceased peer was bora in 1780, and
played an important part in the political history of the last
half century. He was president of the council under
Louis XVIII., and the favourite minister of that monareh.
He was accused by the ultra-royalists of complicity in the
assassination of the Duke of Berri [1820), and
the feeling of that party was so strong that the
King was obliged to part with him. It was on this ooesaion
that Chatcaubriand made use of the bitter taunt, " Le pied

lui slims tLins le sang." Louis, however, made him a duke
and amtaaaador to the &ell& mart. After the rmolutima
of 1830 the Duke Decors Mewled himself to the new dy-
nasty, and supported it with Welt seal. He has left three
sons, ono of whom was ambassador to the courts of Spain
and Portugal during the reign of Louis Philippe.
London, England, 1860-10-26

title than '

~

give VICTOR EMMANUEL a better _ SA"
or is on the point of attaining, to his new pro-
visoes. Titles derived from " Europe "—that is,
froze half a dozen monarchs who are strange' to the
people they pretend to dispose of, have been a
curse to those who bear them, and to the nations
over whom they ruled. Against all such preten-
sions, whether made by a single Power, resting
like Austria on naked military force, by enlight-
ened Sovereigns with high "missions," or by
diplomatic "Europe," the British people asserts
the duty of non-intervention as the only security
for the happiness of nations and the tranquillity
of the world.
London, England, 1860-10-26

Mr4NA.TIO!iI

B. —Barometer corrected and reduced to S 2 deg at mean sea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rbte, causing one-hundredth of an
inch diminution; and each 10 deg , above 82 deg., tending three.
hundredths Increase (newly!. E.—Expueed thermometer In
shade. Sl.—Maistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point).
D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). 1, —Force to 12
—mtimated,. C.—Cloud (1 to 9,. I.—lnitial letters b, blue sky;
e, elands (detached) ; f fog h, hall: 1. lightning: In, misty
(buy) o, overcast (dull) r, rain: a, snow t. thunder.
letter repeated angmente—thus, rr. much rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CASUALTY.
*wow:ea.-Ird*?mutton has been received here from Shire
that a imontlty of cotton has been washed ashore ten miles
south of where the Antic ea we loot and from the milieu-
lam given there seems little doubt that ft formed part of the
cargo of the Moscow keel, width left Grimeby on the lot of
October for (Venetia, A box of Waage hods's° been washed
whore, directed M. Rutellife, immense,. to Mt. Petersburg,'
which 1,011.111 was a pseseaticr ou board the Moscow.—Msno
cheater, Oct. M.
London, England, 1860-10-26

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 12, EVTIIIIIO.
Ckeing prima of stocks —Naar Mail, 87, 87}; New
York Central, ; Erie, 391, I ; Noma, 124, 125 ;
Illinois Central, , j Michigan Central, 68k, ; ; Chicago
and Rock j , .
Other commercial intelligence his been anticipated.

QUIENSTOWN, FRIDAY.
Tlao Liverpool, New York, and Philadelph

Company's steamer Glasgow, Captain Thomson,
from New York on the 13th inst., hu arrived.
Exchange for the Glasgow and Arago closed at
1002, 109. Freights were brisker.
MOBILE, Ocr. 11.
Sales of ootton to-day amount to 3,000 bales, on
the basis of 101 e. for middling.
London, England, 1860-10-26

TURKEY.

Ocr. 20.
Prince Couza left Constantinople on the 17th
inst. Nothing important was done during his visit.
The Grand Vizier is said to be favourable to a
forced loan.
Aali Pacha has been named Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
The withdrawal of Riza Pacha from the ministry
is expected.
A great fight took place at the election of the
Greek Patriarch.

The British government has proposed to the
Porte an amendment of the commercial treaty
of 1838.
Exchange is rising.
London, England, 1860-10-26

TIT
ETIPRIN% QCTOBEN 116

VIENNA. TUUSB4O.7.
Preparations dirllliqg made by the authorities
at Vienna for a solemn reception of the Emperor
on his return from Warsaw on Sunday next.
The Cardinal Primate of Hungary has been
ordered to commence preparations for the corona-
tion of his Majesty as King of Hungary, which is
to take place at Presbnrg next spring.
London, England, 1860-10-26

THE WARSAW CONFERENCES.

WARSAW, THURSDAY.
At 9.30 a.m. to-day, the Emperor of Austria
paid • visit to the Emperor of Russia, at the Bel-
vedere. _ . _

The three Princes and their ministers afterwar
keld ec.onfereuee of one hour's duration.

The Emperor of Austria will kayo to-morrow
with the Emperor of Russia and the Prima+ Regent,
for Skoernevriest, on a hunting excursion, and is
expected to arrive in Vienna on Sunday next.
The shooting match which was to have taken
place in the camp to-day has been countermanded.

(oericiAL.)
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, TRIASIDAT.
81l4ht disturb:incest tnnit place in Pesth on the
evening of the prupecool illumination of the city.
London, England, 1860-10-26

"irr.Bureham—How had they previously misconduct
temselves. . . . . . . .

King—They were admitted into the house a short time
ago as casual paupers, and they refused to perform the work
allotted to them on the following morning. They were
brought to this court, and punished by the magistrate fur
that offence.
Mr. Burnham—Then what right have you to refuse them
admission! They were punished for that offence, and ought
not to be punished agsiu for the same crime by the work-
house authorities.
King—l received orders to refuse them admission, sir ; I
did not do it on my own responsibility.
Mr. Bonham—Who gave you those orders! I am sure
the guardians of the poor would never have been guilty of
such oppression.
King—The guardians did not give me the order. I re-
ceived it from tho master, sir.
Mr. Burnham—Theo I think be has overstepped his duty
'by issuing such an order. These girls have been ptunabell,
and you have no right to punish them again by refusing to
admit them on any future occasion. The prisoners, how-
ever, have broken the Liw, and must pay the damage or go
to prison for seven days.
London, England, 1860-10-26

ASSAULT UPON THZ PRINCE OF WALKS

AT NEW YORK.

SOUTHAMPTON, Fauks,T.

The United States steamer Amigo, Captain Lynes,
which left New York on the 13th inst., has arrived
cdf Cowes.

She brings sixteen passengers for Southampton
and 120 for Havre, and 1,760 doh. in specie for
France.

On the 25th inst. she spoke the American ship
♦nna Thomas', steering west.
During the procession through New York in
honour of the Prince of Wales, a man stepped
from the crowd and aimed n heavy blow at his
Royal Higluiess, at the same time giving utterance
to the most opprobrious epithets. The Prince es-
caped the blow directed against him. The rufsan,
who is said to be an insane Englishman, was im-
mediately melded.
The Prince of Wales's visit had otherwise proved
• groat success.
London, England, 1860-10-26

SOLTTIIWARX.

Two miserable-looking girls were brought before Mr.
Burcham, charged with breaking windows in front of St.
Saviour's Union Workhouse. Marihorough-atreet, New-cat.
King, the porter of the union, said that the prim:onus
applied for admission on Wednesday night, and on his re-
fusing them they broke two squarer of glees, and be called a
constable and gave them into custody.
The prisoners maid that they broke the windows on that
account, as they wanted slicker.
Mr. Burnham, to the porter—Why did you refuse to
admit them into your workhouse?
King—Because they had previously misconducted them-
selves._
London, England, 1860-10-26

NON 63,088 16,660
1,366 6,618 6.1110

WOW 40,114 WM
GO 1.811 1,1241

i:ig zm;;;

15,916-

1.407
11137
3.666
7441

.7..« i ti!i

7,87 i 8:44
1.788 11,786
11,660 87,374
IMO 5,1104
7448! Win

--- skiii is.iii
min ss,az MON

RZWARD roe BRAVIIIIT.A short time ago, in
oar report of the Elewiek Engine Works Soiree, we had
melon to mention a presentation of a watch and other
articles to a heave youth named Henry Germll, for having,
at the imminent risk of his own life, sueceeded in rescuing
a monde, mined n, from drowning. Sir W. G. Arm-
strong, who at the soiree, made some sulogietic
remarks on r. Goners gallant behaviour. Within the
LW few days the Royal Humane Society of London have
marked their appreciation of his conduct by presenting to
him their medal—Nciccastle Chronicle.
Two NIGHTS IN • CHALK PIT. A singular
meittent lately occurred at Claptou, sear Hungerford. A
man was spattering auto about ;niddsy on Monday in a
hedge TOW en the farm of Mr. Thomas °wan, and fell Into
• chalk pit eighteen feet deep, which waa overgrown with
*ambient and therefore not easily dissovered. The pit
wee only a short distance from a road, and the roan who
*On that he heard people passing, and called ea loudly
an he could, was not die:oyard until midday on Wed-
neadar, when a little boy who was nutting, ran to Mr.
011,14 farm, and gave au alarm. The poor fellow was
eat by the aid of a ladder, and having been kindly a
to* Mr. Owen's family was faun enabled to walk home.
He had • piece of bread and a handful of ants in his pocket
when he fail into the pit, but could not eat either. He
entail that he slept well the first night, but passed the
whole of the emend night in prayer, and had worked the
tops of his fingers raw in endeavouring to climb up the
sides of the pit. The pit was a commits chalk pit, sunk
with a that, and Wll3 fenced round about four yeen ago,
but the fencing had beams decayed. —117611.41 re Inds.
pendant.
_ _

LORT AND FOUND.-021 Wednesday, at a meet-
ing of the Halifax Haim (hardline, the clerk made •
statement which has sonesithig of the romantic about it,
to the affect that, some three yeses ego, a poor boy, about
ten veer, of age, was found woadetuag in the streets of
Sowerby Bridge quite destitute. He could give no clear
aocowit of himself whence hi sins only that he thought
his parents were dead. He was tabsto the
sad • few months ago was appreeticed to aw;h
rirket:rui:
MY d. While there he chanced to see the word
"ffolterhebble," and then he said he recollected hamag
heard that he had relations there. halterbebble is rely •
mile from Halifax, and inquiry being made, the boy's
grandfather was found. It was soon found, too, that Ms
parents were alive, end that his father was employed at one
of the Manchester railway ditties( The object of bringing.
the matter before the guardians was to get the indenture
cancelled, which was dose, and the lost child arm restored
to hie psrente, who bad long ago given up all hope of ever
seeing hito again: —llfasehester Examiner.
London, England, 1860-10-26

THAMES.

William& Darby, about 90 years of age, Was brought be-
fore Mr. Elliott, charged with stealing throe pairs of trou-
sers from the shop of Mr. George Grumbridge, an outfitter
and draper, iu Ratcliff-highway.
Thomas Harper, a shopnian in the service of the prosecutor,
stated that ea the previous evening, at seven o'clock, his
athletics wee called to the prisoner by the foreman of the
eetahlfelameat, to whom the pnamier had tendered • card
with tie name of spikes, a boarding-house keeper, upon it,
and asked if there wore any goods ordered for Mr. Spares,
to which he replied in the negative, and at the same time
saw the leg of • parr of trousers hangg under the
ortionor's cost. Ifs told the prisoner he hinad not rewired
my orders from Mr. Spikes, and if he did not mind he
would loss the property he had about him. The prisoner
said, " indeed, anal! l " and made an attempt to ran out of
the shop. Ha laid hold of the prisoner, who burst away
from him, end at the same time dropped two t70:11
trousers. The prisoner mn out of the shop and
another pair of trousers in the street. lie captured the
prisoner, and gave him into custody. The trousers had been
bfr
I stolen from • shelf in the II . They were worth 155., mid
the property of Mr. Grum •
The prisoner said he was • ty, and committed the rob-
bery undor the influence of drink.
Mr. Elliott—That is to excuse at all. You are sen-
tenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two
calendar months.
London, England, 1860-09-04

FINE ARTS.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF ?RR ROYAL FAMILY.

A not of photographic palmitin tl;et Queen nn
four of the royal children hes just been published by
Messrs. McLean and Co., the print publishers, of the Hay.
market. These highly intending photograph. were taken,
by command of Ler Majesty, by Mr. Southwell, of 13aker-
serest. That the Queen should permit them to be multi-
plied and published, is a grateful act cd oindescension which
will be appreciated, like thalami& of other traits of quiet
amiability which have endeared our beloved sovereign to
her people. Then photogapha are the more precious, per
became the Queen and her children axe represeuted
in the unostentatious simplicity of their private life- -a life
of exemplary propriety, which has rendered our court the
purest and most irreproachable hi Europe.
These photograph. are of the pleasing size of those which
the French, we believe, were the first t o intruriuce, and
which are now become common in tiro form of Albion col-
lections ma our ilrawing.ruom tables. A goodly number of
English notabilities are already in circulation in this form,
and we are OM to see the royal encoursgenientat:.to
pleasing and rational addition to the means Mug
cease as some of the conveational rites of the drawing-
Nom.

These photographs include the whole figure, aad yet are
' just sufficiently large to admit of identifying every charac-
teristic form, feature, and detail of the lace. As regards
their artistic merit we are happy to nay they are, with the
exception perhaps of that of the Princess Alice, all that can
weedily be desired. The artistic feeling which regulated
each pure is especially apparent in the beautiful arrange-
ment of the rade, which may be almost cuasidured as
unfaiiieg criterion of a good photograph. Of cruse Is
pliot.rgraphy the sitter briep to the photographer mesa
than the photographer can supply. This is poesEarly ap-
parrot is theme photograph.. The actions and gesture are so
perkv:tly natural and unaffected, that we think we sever
tow any Photographs which could be ermined with nth
pleasure- altogether from the peerages represented.
That of the Queen herself is. we think, the best in Ws, r
well se every other respect, which we have seen. It speaks
alai greatly in favour of the character mad diereireen of the
young beiroppareet, that be has submitted to the photo-
graphic ordeal with such semi glen ad perfect freedom
from everythiag like affectatiou and coastraint. This photo-
, graph @OMNI to convey the easureace that he resembles hie
1 royal mother in character as closely as in face.
London, England, 1860-09-04

ISRAEL. V. OSTLER AND ANOTHER. -THE PANIC IN THE

In this ease, in which plaintiff recovered a verdict for a
sum of 201. 18s. for certain hides supplied to defendants,
Mr. Ford moved for a new trial, on the grounds that the
Tartlet wee spinet evidence, that his Honour had misap-
prehended the law, and surprise.
His Honour ruled that upon the lint ground defendants
amid not apply. Upon the second defendants could appeal,
and as to entwine there was not much in it.
A bag argument ensued, in which Mr. Ford, Mr.
Buchanan, for plaintiff, and his Honour took part.
Mr. Ford contended that the market value of the hides
was the principal ingredient in the matter, and that defend.
ants had allowed plaintiff a fair market value.
Hie Honour was of opinion that upon the failure of Messrs.
Btreatfeild and Co., the salesmen were afflicted with an un-
reasonable panic, and wild at any prise, and a panic value
was not • quantum market value.
Mr. noei”.o.• urged that the verdict was in accordance
with the evidence, and
His Honour refused the application, giving plaintiff costa
and defendants leave to appeal.
London, England, 1860-09-04

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The latest advices fn.ni Eugland, by the last two or three
mails, as regards cotton, has tended in a huge measure to
depress the export market for this staple. We now quote
DkoHersh, rupees 100; Broach, rupees 106; and Omm-
indica, rupees LOD.
A very slight improvement is perceptible in the rates of
freight ; we now quote for London, 2/ Ira.; Liverpool, for
cotton and seeds 2/. 10a; and eliilla rupees 18 per candy.
The money market is very easy.
London, England, 1860-01-07

1111173 711011 TSB STUMM

The public discussion on the constitution of the
Royal Academy (observes the At/m*omM pricks on the
artists in their preirslood work. We recollect no year in
which, at so emly • date, we mold anneenes so many re-
markable works es me now bs progress, and likely to be
dons to WOO for the *psalm At May. A few of the more
popular may be named. Mr. Clerkaon Etteefidd has on the
easel a greed View of the Bey of Naples, taken from St.
Elmo, looking down over the port, the blue bay, the soft
sweep of green shore, put Torre del' Orono, up
the slope of Vesuvius. Mr. David Roberts has a
view of the front of San Maroo, with • part of the
shalt of the Campeche, and • glimpse of the Doge's
Palace. Mr. Mulles has a figure picture, "The Loving
Cup," • horseman starting on a journey, taking from • fair
hand the parting " God speed" In • beaker of wise, first
kissed and tooted by her rosy lips. Mr. E. M. Ward
returns from royal commissions to his historical loves,
having in hand • some in the ante-room of the palace,
adjoining the state apartment, in which Charles the Sewed
is dying, with • harlot at his side and &jest in his mouth—•
peppy subject for the peke which conceived the hammer of
' The Semi' Sea Bubble," and the dignified pathos of "The
Fell of Clinedon." An episode In the hes of Claude
Du Val, the Ansous highwayman, gives Mr. Frith a
capitol oneedag for his broad, pictorial esimedy. The
some is &phut heath; • great family vehicle lambert up;
the gang cut the traces leg the old gentleman out, and And
his arms, and the dashing highwayman denote a caper with
the fair sponse or daughter, while his &spondees rifle the
coach lands and out. Mr. Phillip will be represented by his
diploma picture, and his royal commission of the
of the Princess Royal." Mr. Elmore, once more—ast
public will hear wieleasure—ls well at work, sedan • sub-
ject suited to his ne--the scoria of Merle Antoinette.
Mr. Egg goes k from Resell Fight to the gelds
of his early triumphs—Shakspeariatt illustration. He will
give es a new pictorial verses of the ineahriestible
Rarre of Katherine and Petrushio. Mr. Feed is
elaborating a great picture not yet weed. Mr.
Millais is working on a love ease, in the ebstracter of his
"Hugasnots." We hear a good dial of Mr. Holman Hunt's
"Christ its the Temple but this *SON is unlikely to be
sent to the Royal Academy. Mr. O'Neale hes fa hand an
=Adam subject—a Wreak, near a bold, tuned rose, wish
the intensely dramatic incident of • seamen volentseriag to
take a line on shore—such a scene an osemewl an the loyal
Charter the other day. Mr. F. Goodall is patting his 'gyp-
time studios on maths, in • please illesemeng the various
Oriectal life of an Arab mammoth. Mr. Peale has a
some from the "Lest Days of Pompeii." Sir Edwin Land-
seer ia sill employed on his great plottue of the " Inunda-
tion," and we hope It will be ready for May—bat of this de-
sirable result there are perhaps some doubts. Altogether,
the prospects for May are unusually bright and various.
London, England, 1860-01-07

TAB 2172AORDIIVAlt7 CAB 2 OP SWINDLING

AT LINOOLN.

Elisabeth Ann Taylor, whose extmordinary acts
et whittles( at Lincoln were reported some days ego is the
*press, was examined before a beach it magistrates at
Boston, inLinoehadre. on Monday lest, on the thew od
obtaining the sum of 421. hem Yr. Itiohard Huang by hies
The substance of the evideses adduced was se
gs~ows—Mr. Heater, who resides la Juntatiosmireel,ReMea,
bed been for twenty-two years an officer In the Ream, white
terries he had quitted on the ground of ill-health. Some feu
years ego he ermetationsd Lincole, end while there be be-
ams acquainted with the priemer's husband, Mr. Tie ler
lankly. broker. In July last the prisoner and her ha
came to reside next door to the promoter, and continued to
do WI until Michaelmas last, when they removed to • house in
Hlgh-street. During the residence in Junction street there
wee no intimacy between the parties, but when they removed
Into Higb-street the acquaintance was renewed. On four
several occasions the prisoner borrowed money srampting
in the aggregate to 811., alleging various caches and pre-
tences, which were all proved to be false. On one occasion
she raid that she required a sum of money to pay Mr.
White, solicitor, for making • settlement. This wee proved
to be tame by one of Mr. White's clerks, who said she
had never been in Mr. White's office at all. The me-
giatrates committed the prisoner for trial at the easatae
local quarter sessions. The prisoner, as was stated,
imposed upon Mr. Taylor, and induced him to marry her
by representing that she was the heiress to • large estate
known as the Gordon property" in Soothed. end in order
to better any out her nefarious wham she produced a docu-
ment which she represented was the Lord Chancellor's decree
in her favour. The following is a copy of the document,
which was peeled at the heed with the Impress of • half•
crown, but which the prisoner represented was the Lord
Chancellor's sea :—" This is a copy of the settlement of the
said Anne Elizabeth Johnstone granddamthter of the said
Anne Elizabeth Johnstone, under her will of a Chancery
document by claim of beirabip under the whole estate In
Montrose, under the Duke of Gordon's estate, and she being
the clamant, on or before the 29th of Sept., 1869, by seal of
the Lord Chum:eller. that the whole property be given up to
her in her own maiden name, and witnessed by her trustees,
in their own handwriting.—Joni Scow, Solicitor; Safer,.
Liam, Secretary."
London, England, 1860-01-07

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two teClkoz.
The mining market to-day ie steady, without
new feature of importance. Bast Whiled Russell
shame are inquired for, and have been dealt in
at 13. Vale of Towey are marked f. Shane
in Great Caradon, Kelly Bray, Great erinnis,
Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes), Lady Bertka, and
Great Smith Tolgus have also been dealt in.
Cobra Copper Mining shares have advanced being
marked 64 English and Australian Copper are
likewise in request.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the
metal market:

Tame has been move =dotty this week, and in some metal.
• good business has been dons. Copper admired id. per lb.
on sheets and M. per ton on =manufactured en the lithinst.,
at Mil= the market Is very Ann, and even Inusymit. Iron is
without change of coosequence, but appearnices are mere
favourable. Lead is still qsdet. Sprites is also quiet, but in
good favour. Tin: English is waroe, and foreign firm. TM
phi= me in geed demand.
TM &meta= cif the Cam Brea Nines on the ith hut cle-
aned • dividend of 21. par share.
At • meeting of adventurers In Trevoole Mine held =the
Sal WIC the =cone= showed a balance against the ed.
venterers of 1,0631. 16s. 4d. A call of 11. par share wan
made.

From Great Criants (January 3), Captain .1. Webb re-
ports :—" The lode in the bottom of the eights shaft is better
(previously reported worth fully 3 tons of ors per fathom).
The lode in the Irian is very wide. We hew neither the
north nee eolith wall. We have put the men to cut through
it north, and When that la dome ws shall also cut through
month. The lode continues its etrostg charmer. which. I
believe is meowed with good deposits of ore. We shall
take steps for sinking the shaft further when vs Mak for
soother level. It will be a point to get the shaadesper Was
greater dieratoll."