biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARYLEBONE.

•i
Before the closing of court Charlotte Nash, 40, was
charged with harm; uttered a promissory note for 1,0001.,
signed ' Samuel Twyford, Trotton.house' " with intent to
ilefnold Mr. John Horace Semple at 21, Duke-street,
Mancheeteraquare. The Mr. Twyford'
alluded to was fur
many yearns magistrate at Bow-street Police Court.
Mr. Hammill—ls Mr. Semple here?
linipector—He is not, sir. I have bent to his house,
but he was not there. I shall, 1 think, be able to
lay enough before you to justify you in a remand. Yes-
terday aftern. en I received the promissory Dote which I now
presluoe from Mr. Horace Semple. It is for 1,0001., and in
consequence of what he said to me I this morning appre-
hended the prisoner. I asked her if her name was Nash, and
she said it was. I showed her the note, and maid, " I be-
lieve you uttertvl this to Mr. Semple," to which she ob-
served, " Oh, yes. I did." I thou said to her, " I am a
police Gem, and am bound to ask you souls veAless, bat
you can do as you like about answering them. ' I said to
her, " Where did you get this from?" showing her the note.
She replied, " From a man named Noel, living in Church-
street, Blackfriars-road." I told her to put on her bonnet
and shawl, and go with me. We went together in a cab,
when she pointed out to me No. 24 as being the house where
Noel lived, but on rnAkin; inquiries there I could get no
information of any Ruch person. She (prisoner) further
alleged that she had received the note from Mr. Noel in
discharge of a debt, and that she had advanced him 2001.
upon it. I then took her to the station-house.
Mr. Hammill—When was the note uttered?
Inspector—On the 2nd of the month. It was drawn in
favour of Charlotte Hunter.
. . . .

It was also shown that the prisoners object in presenting
the note to Mr. Semple was that of getting it discounted
(Upon the back of it it appeared that a portion of the
amount bad ban paid) ; bat he (Mr. Semple), not liking Chill
London, England, 1860-04-27

CHINA.

The Ortilawl Chinn Mail of March 16 reports
the arrival at Hong-Koug of Sir Hope Grant,
Commander-in-Chief of the British Expeditionary
Force, with his staff. Several vessels with troops
on boanl have reached Singapore.
There is a general impression among the Chinese
that the Court of Pekin intends to make a deter-
mined stand, but this is only conjecture.
Admiral Page has issued a proclamation, open-
ing the river of Saigon in Cochin China to the cote-
mercial vessels of all nations at peace with France.
The rebels in the valley of the Yangteze have
had some more success, and also in Sze-chuen.
There have also been some disturbances near Can-
ton from rebels or rather local marauders.

Business at all the ports continues uninterrupted.
In Hong Kong immense preparations are being
made for the approaching camptigu, and store-
keepers, shipwrights, sailmakers, kc., are reaping
a golden harvest.
Mr. Tarrant was to be released in a few days,
,but the heavy costs of his trial will probably con-
fine him in the debtor's gaol for some time longer.
The gaol authorities condemned him lately to
solitary imprisonment for a short time on bread
and water, because the end of a cigar was dis-
covered in his cell.

Captain Saunders has been oommitted for
trial at the Supreme Court., ou the charges of the
murder of a Chinaman, and of shooting at and
wounding other Chinamen, on board a Customs'
boat at Swatur. He has been released on bail, the
securities being himself for 6,000 dollars, and two
friends fur 5,000 dollars each.
London, England, 1860-04-27

CRYSTAL PALACE.--SEASON 1803-1.
TICKMTS for the NEW SEASON. cousanseging TUESDAY,
lit Slay and terminating on the 30th April, ISal, are now
READY for lame.
They are of two classes, via., Two Ottineaa, admitting free
on all meadow. . One Guinea. *draining tree on all occasions
when the price of admission to the Palace on the day Is under
are shililnur. hut admitting on those days on which the price of
admission fa Ave shillings, or upwards, on payment of 11. U..-
Crown'
The ;lays on which the price of admission Is flied at Five
Shilling. and upwards already decided upon ma—
ne II ENl)t.lx4oHN VINTIVAL and Gram Performance of
EIJJAII. and Torchlight Procession, on VRIDAY, May 4.
The sl X OPERA CONCERTS on Fridays, May 11, June 1, if,
121, July nand Li
The urea/ FLOWER SHOW on Saturday, May SS
The if I*.ICAL FESTIVAL of the Orpheonistes of France on
Monday, kith, Tuesday, 26th, and Thursday, 20th June.
Other appointments at a rate of admision of Flee altilliam or
upwards may be made as the season progresses.
&neon Tickets for children under 12 years d opera be Used
at the uniform rate of lialf.s.Ouines.
Tickets and the published programme of the MIN OS may be
hal at the anal agents ,at the tat Palace ; ore aa 2, Raster-
bal L —by OMB!. 0 'WI 0110V1. iscrebary.
London, England, 1860-04-27

31.3fRS. COLLARD and COLLARD b%
let to announce that Wiz NW lIIITABLISHidiNT,
N. ld GRONVINOR-STREET, DOND-BTILZKI, being coin.
pleted, the premises are now opened for the transaction of bud.
new with an ample STOCK of PIANOVOINKS of ell dames,
both for sale and hire. Mews. C. and C. trait that the
mendthey have made will be found to condom very mat=
to the convenience of their customers name especially of those
residing In the western Seidels of the metropolis-16. Oros
viniorstreek Bel:degree& Aceargate sad eotweepondenee will be
earned on at le, Gresvemeretreet, Boedetsiet.
London, England, 1860-04-27

CRYSTAL PALACE.—On FRIDAY, May 4,
IWO. A GREAT FESTIVAL PRIJOR,MANCII OF MEN-
DELVW IH N'S ELIJAH, oath@ occasion of the Insuguration of the
Bromic Memorial Striae of the Composer by Mr. Charles
heron . prortded by public subscription. Prlnc*.l Vocalists .
Miss Pareps, Miss F. Rowland, Mies Palmer, and Madame
Mon Dolhy. Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Evans, Mr. L W. Thomas,
and Signor lielletti. The Band will Include *a Instrumentalists
of tho Snored Harnsook Society, with 11111•111041, additions
thereto, selected from the prinetpel Ortemilow the Crystal
Palace Rend, and the lam Oros. hisMt kw the
Maatiel Festisnl. Ornms_int, Mr.
sandet et the Lomb= mmehe.ll•7ll=d atm,
fita Mem et the floured Ilennowis Seciety, with
selectings the other Metespellles Clore, Iseiedes the
leading Professional Choristers and De tattoos from the
principal Provincial ihnral Societies, the Choirs, and
various continental Choral bodies. The ends, Orchestra will
number THREE THOUSAND PERFORILUB. Conductor, Mr.
ci PITA

TOtme dal arrangements ender the direcilau at the Committee
of the :trawl Harmonic Society. The oratorio will commence at
3 act. wk The statue, which will he placed for the (*.region on
otos of the tipper tenures, will be myelin! at 6 o'clock. A peat
Torchlight Promote* at dank.
Pawls oir Tir rn. —Admission tickets If purchased on or
before Hooked of Hays, U. :by payment at the dome on the day of
there:Myst Ti. 61.: reserved Mello arranged to blocks, se at the
Handel Festival. In the arse. fa, onlra, or In the corner galleries,
half a guinea extra.
Tickets at the Crystal him: nod at 1, Inter Halt, where also
plow the anis are. bo Imoraltad, at, by order, of the usual
Vinew maw MAIO MN admit as Ie Session,'abject to
the mad radatioas.
London, England, 1860-04-27

CLSTOMS BILL.

The house then wentinto committee on this bill, and
passed the renuinia; clauses, with some verbal amend-
ments.

COMMON LODGING HOCAES (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
EDUCATION.

Mr. ADDERLF.Y obtained leave to bring in a bill to
provide for the education of children employed in manufac-
tures or other Naylor labour.
The house adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock.

Rats Initlliatnte.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. —APRIL 26.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.)
Tlf RE f4.OIUEL HAYSILDEN—PKTITION DI4MISSZI).
This insolvent, n builder, Sm., had petitioned under the
Protection Act. He applied as a trader and alleged that he
owed 2961.
Mr. Bargee.' and Mr. Denney appeared for some creditors.
It was admitted that the insolvent had been in atteuilito
and seeing some sheriff's officers in court he hal absented
himself.
Mr. Denney said the debts were over 3001. and the insol-
vent had no right t., petition. It was only done to get pro-
tection.
Evidence was called to show that the debts exceeded 3001.
The court dismisi,si V...! petition.
London, England, 1860-04-27

STRING AND 15171001 /UT=
E. MOSES and SON beg to state that their we-
parttime for SPRING and SONY= meted any of their
former efforts se wen la extent se la meletp. They lave visited
the petadpel harkens both at home sad *breed for the
beet and newest manantetaren and have enenteded la e
inch ea astorthent of pee& as hes newer before been t=
under one roof in this or any other country.
Their IIitPORE TAILORING DLPARTWENTS have been
euppited with se andlenteariety of the choesest and neon popular
faiwies.

Their READY-WADI CLOTHING STOCK Is complete In every
respect, and they venture to say that for elegance of style, dura-
bility of material and workmanship, tastefulness of finish and
cheapness, It is quite unequalled, even in the metropolis of
I.fflonkil care has been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and
CAP, and ROOT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS, which have been
famished with an entirely new stork of fealtionshie and seasona-
ble goods at sock ponces se enable the proprietors to offer their
:Wrong very great advantages,
N —R. MORES and SON take this opportunity of announc-
ing that they intend giving their customers the full benefit of
the abolition of the ditty es Silks, Gloom An
I MOR sad SON, .

COMIC at Mamie, and alftMe, and
Comm of Itaw Oderd-stmet, and Hartedreet.
IL =Smashes : Bradford and ehehleld. Yorkshire.
sad BON via It to be particularly observed, that
If any ai%ds be sot sppreval of it will be exchanged, or the
meow retewmad. without Ilsaltatiott.
Moir lick /it Spriwcamd Itaremer, seistabdari "The Growth
01 ha hwitertaist Womb of Brltlsh Industry.: with rules for
sellimismaresteet, =digit/I prime, may be had gratis on spoil.
sake, at post Iris
London, England, 1860-04-27

.—Mr. E'KELL, Surgeon Dentist, 314,
TKlExpect-street faded the Polytechnic). inpliMes has
PATENTED INCtiItRODIBLK TEETH. which can be mulched so
curly in shape and colour to those left in the mouth, cod an
forme., roe tartly to nature. that the ekwiest observer caner. de-
tect. the difference, and in all eases they restore perfect artlech.
lion and obistication. These teeth are fixed from out to • iamb
Mete set upon Mr Eakelre neeer.fallina rah! minim WWl*, of
.Ifablhesion.without ex tract Indany teeth or Mumps, or sivMs any
pal n whatever icing incornslihie they possess the lapefine
advantage of; Crrr chan.i colour nor decaying. Mr. &heirs
celebrated Ohteroptmtl, Enamel. post-free for 30 stomp+. for stop-
ping decayed teeth. in a prepanition which never changes colour
nor afterts the colour of the tooth, and is free from any injurious
properties either., savants the teeth or steiveral hes/th. Ile ap-
plk &Mon ei easily performed, alai without atrine the slightest
pain. Defleiroicies .of palate , rectually remedied loose teeth
i•tenell ; teeth militated discoloured teeth restored. de.
Mows. ten toll,. ComailLition free. Charge, eirietly ciedeecte.
ketent-street, Loudon opposite the Pulytaltulc:.
blitbed 1547.
London, England, 1860-04-27

ATOILTITE REQUISITE for the SPRING.
Among as =ay lentrioi of the pearl age none can be
ehlidmad the 'manifold vitiate of OLDRIDGIC3
RALIK or Lille A. If applied to the roots and body of the
hair It Imparts the most delightful madame, with an agreeable
fragrance of perfume. It also at this period of the season pre-
vents the hair frees feklin/r. or If already too thin, or Mining
grey, will prevent its and soon restore It again.
Thom who really desire to have r:tint hair, either with wave
or curl, should nee it daily. It is also celebrated for strengthen-
ing the hair, freeing It from smut mad producing new hair,
whiskers, and moustache. Zeleblishol upwards of 30 years. No
Imitative wash can opal It. Pries as al,, SW, and lla melt
C. and A. OLDIUDON. 13. Wellingtomairillit Nurtlhatfalid,

BRECKNIILL'S SKIN SOAP, the beet for pro-
dodo( a clear and healthy skis In la. packets of four
tablets or Meat smaaree—Brocksell, Turner, and Sons, by
slant to her llajosty, manufacturers of was.
composite, and tallow candles, agents to Prim'. Patent
dealers la all other getout candles, all kinds of
household sad toilet soaps, and In colza, %pens, vegetable, and
other temp Otte, dc.—Beehive, 31, Haymarket, London. Mold by
all rospectable dealers in town and country. N.B.—Nadi tablet
an., wears la stamped with the same of " Hrecknell.'
London, England, 1860-04-27

MINES-ISIS DAY

Two o'Cwcz.
In the mining market to-day shares in Stray
Park, West Frances, Wheal Harriett, and Lady
Bertha mines are in demand. The other
transactions have been chiefly in snares
in Wheal Clifford, Alfred Console, Far Consols, and
South Caradon Wheal Hooper. In the Stock Ex-
change Wheal Clifford shares are ofEcirdly marked
282 and 285 ; Par Consols, 13 ; and Stray Park, 32.

,
Foreign and colonial mining peel:title; remain
without any movement of importance. English
and Australian Copper shares have been dealt in
at 24.

The share certificates of the Nerb-Ada amt
Iron Company are now ready for delivery, in ex-
change for the bankers' receipts.
Wheal Crehor on the Mk instant made a call of Is. 6d.
per there.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
The weather in London has been yestcr.lay and this
morning cl,.udv, though dry) eraLrira;
ainahly tae wind blowing still from Cm no:th-east.
Vegetation make{ little, if any, progress.
The attendance of the trade in M.ark•laue to-day was
an average one, the tone arm ; prices of most article
of the trade unaltered. The sal•ply of home-grown
grain was small, and of country-mule Emu- moderate.
The imports of foreign grabs into London since Last Monday
were reported tide morning as small of four, small of
wheat, fair of lairley, and small of oats.
wirtar. —English quiet trade nt last Monday's quota-
tions. Foreign unaltered in price at last Monday's rates.
FLOUR in quiet demand at last Monday's prima
BARLEY good, very scarce, and rather dearer than last
Monday.
Chtvu.—A fair business doing at last Monday's prioes.
BLUM—English and Egyptian slightly daser than last
Mouday.
PzAmi firm at last Monday's prices.
London, England, 1860-04-27

THE ASYLUM POR IDIOTS.

The annual meeting of the governors and sub-
scribers who support this excellent charity, the Asylum for
Idiots at &dewiest, near Redhill, was held at the London
Tavern yesterday ; Mr. Alderman ABllltiel in the chair.
There was a numerous attendance of ladies and gentlemen
who sought to procure the election of their respective
prelims's to be admitted into the asylum. It had been an-
nounced that upon this occasion five were to be elected for
life, and fifteen for the ordinary term of live years, out of •
list of 146 candidates.

The report of the board of management was read by the
secretary. It stated that the number of inmates, which
44 year was 27fi, at present was 311.16, which number would
be increased to :r26 by the elections of that day. With the
officers end attendants the whole househohl consisted of
nearly 400 persons. The iniprovernent of their physical
and mental condition during the pest year had been in
every way satisfactory ; there had loss scarcely any local
disease among the inmates, and those who at lint were
delicate and weakly had since obtained a more vigorous state
of health.

REPRBSZNTATION OF BBRILMIIRE. —The Sheriff
of Beats has axed the nomination to be held at Abingdon,
on Wednesday, the Rod proximo, at ball-past ten o'clock in
the forenoon. Dlr. Bichsel Benyon, of Englelield.house,
no., Reading (conservative) is the only candidate in the
field. Mr. Benymi has attended the various corn market.
held in the county during the week, and solicited the inte-
rests of the farmers.
Tps "CLUB " PeosteUTIONS.--WO (Scotsman)
understand that the Commissioners of Inland Revenue have
deckled up .° withdrawing the appeals to the Quarter Sm.
■lone from the decision of the county justicw in the meat
prosecution of the keepers of the Edinburgh mid Edinburgh
and Leith Harmonic and Histrionic clubs fur gelling spirits
without license.
London, England, 1860-04-27

Chalks WakeWs, R,vdepark•coroar, & W.

PAALUMENTART COMMITTEES.
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.
The committee rx-assembled yesterday, Lord
Stanley in the chair. There were also present Sir S. North-
cote, Sir. W. Hayter, Col. Sykes, Sir R . Jolliffe, Mr. Clay,
Mr. Collins, and Mr. Maguire.
Mr. Tilley, assistant-secretary to the Post-office, stated
that the total number of persons in all departments con-
nected with the Poet-office is 24,880. The clerks were ad•
mitted not under 17 nor above 24 reared age, commencing
at NOW. • year, with a prospect of rising to 800/. The ap-
pointment of the clerks in London rested with the Postmaater-
General. The local departments appointed their own clerks.
In London it was customary to nominate three when an
odes, was vacant. The sorters were selected from the
letter-carriers, and were appointed between the ales
of IS and 21, beginning at Ills. a week. They uid
not rise to any other position, but there were
several dame., some of whom received 20s. • week.
Ins postmasters in England whose salaries were above 120/.
I a year were appointed by the Postniester•General. He
also had the appointment of those in Scotland awl Ireland
above 11106. nese below that amount were appointed by
the Teem . He did not think the system of competition
bed the Postmaster-General to procure more eel-
abet clerks than he was able to do before the system
was established, because formerly he made selections from
persona on whom he could depend, or ou the recommend*.
tine of persons who were well known to him. He thought
the present examination with respect to letter-carriers was
too severe. They faded principally in spelling. There
existed some anxiety to obtain • intmenta, but the appli.
cations to the Positmaider were not so numerous as
errnerlv.
Mr. trollope, surveyor in the Post-office, and Mr. Cor-
bett, of the Inland Revenue.olfice, were afterwards exa-
mined, and the committee then adjourned.
London, England, 1860-04-18

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Jain Roberts, whose age;; given as 9, but whose fea-
tures preseated the eppaanoce of 14, while his limbs and
stature were those of 6, was charged with begging in
Cheapside.
Rim mother was in court, and said be had no occasion to
do it, as his father wag a hanlworking man, while she was
a hardworking woman, and they both did their best to keep
their children decently.
Sir R. Carden—Oh, nonsense. That boy has been about
the streets ot the City fora long time past, and apparently
he is dressed—or rather undressed—for the occasion.
. .

)lOtireiJilo,lieaiii't, sir. We don't send him ont, but
I takes off his clothes to kelp him at home.
Mr. Goodman—How old is he?
Mother-7/1e is nine.
London, England, 1860-04-18

TALLOW MARKET. -(TH IS DAY.)

The market is strtuly ; prices are quoted as follows :
Town tallow, 545. rid. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the
spot, Ms. 6d.; April, 565. tid.; May and June, 555. ; Oct.
to Dec., 51a. W.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—.THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the tuarkel
continues the same as for some time past. The bine makes
little if any progress, ou account of cold ww.ther.

COAL MARKET.-{THIS DAY)

Walla End Aeons Close, 90s. ed. ; Walls End Edea,
20s. IM. ; Walls End Belmont, 19a. . • Walls End 11,•ttou,
21s. ; Walla End Frsmwellgate, 995. ; Wall, End
Haugh Hall, 901. 3d.; Walls End Hunwick, Its. ; Walls
End Haswell, 21s. ed.-21 ships at market.
London, England, 1860-04-18

(From the Daily Non.)

We trust that the most fastidious of our readers
will not shirk the report of the Great Prize Fight
which we re-publish from contemporary columns.
It is not as " faithful chroniclers," as the mem-
I
hers of our profession are sometimes called, that
we print the account of the contest between
HEENAN and SAYERS. We have never acknow-
ledged, and we never will acknowledge, the obliga-
tion of conductors of newspapers to become the
sympathetic recorders of whatever takes place just
because it happens to find a considerable measure
of support amongst the public. While so much
of the good that is done every day is commonly
held to be " unsuitable for the columns of a
" newspaper," it would be hard indeed if we were
bound to mirror the worst side of human nature.
There are times, however, when the sensitiveness
of quiet easy-going people ought not to be spared,
and we think that English society which, fore-
warned for weeks, permitted the exhibition
at Ash yesterday, has no right to complain
at being confronted with its hideous details. If
there are any of our readers who can peruse it
without regret we confess we cannot print it with-
out shame. This brutal display would not have
taken place but for the countenance the fight has
received from persons better instructed than
the classes which are generally understood to
support the prize ring. We live in times of reac-
tions and revivals. Because some new delusions
have been detected, old lies are welcomed back as
credible, and surely none of them is greater
than the pretence that society can be in
any way renovated or strengthened by the
spectacle of two men fighting in a ring until
their disfigured faces cease to have a human like-
ness. If what took place at Ash yesterday is good,
we ought to have more of it. We ought to be able
to see it at the Alhambra and elsewhere for our shil-
ling, see it under the sanction of the law and the re-
gulation of the police ; but if it is bad, it ought not
to be allowed anywhere. In a 'porting print pub-
lished last evening, we find the remark inspired at
yesterday's fight: " When we saw the immense
" number of first class men our hearts warmed,
" and we thought of the days of our grandfathers
" when the glorious old Corinthians looked upon
" the Ring u an institution of the country."
And let the same authority tell what these
first-class men came to see. The American,
London, England, 1860-04-18

Cbc Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Arm 17.
The Duchess of Kent and Princeee Leiningen
visited her Majesty.
Lent Harris and Lieut.-Colonel F. Cavendish have suc-
ceeded the Earl of Caithness and the Hoe. M. Backvillo
West as Lord awl Groom in Waiting to her Majesty.

A deputation from the Chambers of Commerce of Belfast
and Dundee hail an interview with the Right Hon. T.
Milner Gibson yesterday, at the office of the Board of
Trade. The deputation consisted of Mr. Evart, Mayor of
Belfast ; Mr. Mulholland (Belfast), and Mr. Small (Dundee).
Mr. Cobden was present at the interview.
Mr. W. Small had also an interview on the subject of.
jute manufacture.
A deputation of paper-makers had an interview with
Viscount Palmerston yesterday, on the subject of the
Custom* duty on foreign paper
A deputation from the Nottingham Chamber of Com-
men*, consisting of Mr. Paget, M.P., Mr. Mundell*, said
Mr. Heymann, had an interview with the Right Hon. T.
Milner Gibson yesterday, at the office of the Board of
Trade. Mr. Cobden was present at the interview.
The Duke of Newcastle arrived in town yesterday from
his seat, Chamber Park, Hotta.
A deputation of coachbuilders, introduced by Mr. George
N. Hooper, had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Mil-
ner Gibson at the office of the Board of Trade yesterday.
London, England, 1860-04-18

IMPORTANT BALE of first-clam new and
Noondhand !LIMITER& —3 . DENT and Co. big to an-
emone to the public teat they have purchased ths @nth* Muni-
tiLrg several large houses, which, added to their already the
stock in London, they are offering at half its reel value,
comprising suites of diming, drawing, and bed room
in oak, mAngany, walnut, and other woods : mahoganaPPys=
room chairs at Ms.. walnut drawing-room ditto. to silk, at
las. lid.. telescope dining tables, at 395.: Iron bedsteads. at
Y. os.: every other article proportionately cheap, at the Ores/
women /furniture Datisz, 90, 91, M., and 99, Crawford-streeh
Illeher•etreet ; eatablithed 30 years. Shippers to hot climates
*will the ahem stack nailed. sad are now making the
Willey In Londos of claque brass, Iron, and wood
all fitted with furniture, and entire new purified beds
and with every detcription of bed,room fur
nit Iverywl=ls warranted. Narked the lowest mice in
Mainlining. hesieheell or iheseyretursed If not approved of.
CarriWpsid to any railway station in the kingdom. No chugs
for Mlig or the re of dew
London, England, 1860-04-18

mid that, seeing his *Mile
blend the Under *mealy or Sate for Foreign Alain in
he place, Le ...nal take Sal opportunity of Liking him a
ipovtiou in reference to • peat eitene which had been
eonouitted in the pert of lorOn last eary upon the
meter Anil mate of an e isb melt named the
Wl.,m he (the noble earl) was at the
he,: of the foreign department the complaint was
144 made, and be was reimstral $o ask redress
of the Tuscan government ; but very elm abler the
eppliontimi a revolution took place, and the Grand Duke
He supposed, in the ,mdusion which followed
mei too appointment of a_ provisional government. her Mr
rity'.. minister. were unable to look into the we ; bet be
h.,1 ecru applied to again from Leghorn by an English
tleman high in her Majesty's semi*, who stated that
local Nebog sainted them upon the subject. He there-
for, Legged Mask what the government had dome in re-
fer we to the nos, and whether there sr any dame of
the injured pubes obtaining mime from the betdisima go-
vonment, se et prevail eetablivlied!

Lonl WODEFIOUSE rid it was poise* clear that •
:mat outrage wee committed by the pollee m the port of
Leghorn, .e stated by his noble friend. It was also true
ti al application had been made to the Taman govern-
ment for compensation, and that the matter we. suspended
w vnmequener of the revolution. When her liajorty's pre-
seat goverzonent came into office they made applicaticm to
the 11111•1151. qua government at Florence, who en
their readinem to compensate the master mate
fur the injunes they had sustained, the amount of
coinpeuetion to be settled in this country. The *napes-
'atom ileinanded was I,ooof. for the master and 7501. froths
mate. aid he believed the Tuscan government had expressed
del, willinpen to pay those amounts. The parties were
esaniured by two medical men, one appointed by the Eng.
labgovernment and one by the Tuscan consul, sod their
report was sent to Florence. The delay in the matter had
b...n caused by the events which had subsequently occurred.
but be had every reason to believe the claim would be re•
cognised by the Sardinian government and our wishes com•
plied with.

CONSOLIDATION OF THE CRIMINAL LAW.
Upon the ootio• mf the Loan Cnairczi.i.Loa the
'elect committee was nominated to sit mid report am them
London, England, 1860-04-18

THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and
COFFEES In ENGLAND are at all times to be obtained
of PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 4 King Willtain.street,
City. Good strong rend Cologne Tea, Es. gd., 21.10. L, 3a, Ss. 4d.,
mad te. : rich Souchong, gs. hi, 3A 10d.. and la. Tea and connote
the vales of eos. sent carriage tree to any railway station at
market town In England. A price current tree. Sugars at market
prices. All goods carriage tree within eight miles of the City.
London, England, 1860-04-18

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.

TRIESTE, TUD4DAY.
The Trieste Zeitung mays :—" According to au-
thentic private information from Messina to the
9th, the Austrian consul has quitted that city on
board au Austrian merchant vessel. A bombardment
of the city was expected in the course of the 9th."
London, England, 1860-04-18

ESTIMATES OF THE REVENUE DEFART.

MENTS.

This morning the revenue estimates for 1860 were
issued. The Customs—salaries and expenses—are
855,2001., being a decrease of 1,9551. compire4
with 1859. The Inland Revenue are 1,490,813/.,
being au increase of 140,9491. ; Post-otlice,
2,108,581/., being an increase of 57,368/. ; super-
animations, ic.,of the three departments 477,630/.,
or a decrwise of 3,383/.
The total estimates for 1860 amount to 4,932,422/.,
bring an increase, as compared with 1859, of
192,9791.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE EPSOM SPRING MEETING,
London, England, 1860-04-18

MINCING-LANE. DAY)

&MAR.—The market is quiet at 'the decline of 6d. quoted
yesterday for all quotations...wept doe grocery. Refined re-
mains dull. . _

Conan. —The public sales are ping off at yeetertlay's
:line of lc

Tea.—The public sales are going off heavily.
Iticit.—A large bindoess done at very full prices.
RUN.—Thu market is inactive.
Burma SPIRIT has advanced to 10a Id. to 10e. 2d.
SALTPETiti remains dull.
Corron.—A limited busineas done at full priers. .
Sncr.e steady, but in arnall demand.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1860-04-18

REMARKS.

At this hour it is impossible for us to "%tend our remarks
on this gallant fight to the length which its merits deserve.
It was, up to the unfortunate termination, decidedly the
It wt
toverythebestimtecdlurrep.ioindshifopugfighthotutwewietvhera ani:?neatiedli....4•
fair-
ness, and a determination on both sides worthy of the
highest commendation. Without an attempt shifting,
each scorned to take a MO= advantage, and loudly and
repeatedly was each of them cheertal. The game dis-
played on both sides was remarkable. The gluttony and
bottom of Tom Sayers are too proverbial to need fur-
ther comments at our hands; but as certain rumours have
been flying about to the effect that Heenan wee destitute
of those qualities, we deem it right to express our belief
that • gamer, more determined fellow, never pulled a shirt
off. His punishment was terrible, and yet he took it,
round after round, without flinching, and almost invariably
with • smile on his face. We are bound to own that in
this, as in his talent, he has very agreeably disappointed
us; and had we not known his career, we certainly should
never have set him down for a novice. He has an ex-
cellent delivery with his left, which was as straight as
• dart, and early in the fight was very heavy. It ap-
pears to us, however, that his hands are not strong, for
before half the battle was got through his left hand was so
much swelled as to be almost useless, end this, doubtlesa,was
fortunate for Tom, who, with his right arm gone, could have
math, but • poor dead against such a weapon had it re-
tained its original hardeess. Of his right Heenan makes
but little use, but this is • quality he may yet learn. Of
his conduct at the conclusion of the battle we cannot speak
in too strong terms. We trust it was occasioned by the
state of excitement in which he was owing to the ring
being broken, end by the fact that, being almost blind, he
took the unoffending seconds of his opponent for some
other persona. We assure him that such conduct is not
calculated to gain him friends in this country, and that if he
allows his temper to get the better of his judgment again in
• similar manner it may cost him dear. Of Tom Sayers
we need say no more than that he fought the lutae
throughout with consummate tact and judgment, and, con-
sidering that his right arm (his principal weapon) was ren-
dered almost useless from the commencement, too much
praiae cannot be awarded to bin, for his courage and aioluesr.
We are of opinion, even without that arm, that he would
eventually have pulled through, had the fight lawn finished
on the day ; hut it is useless speculating on cases which
may yet again be brought on for trial, and we shall
therefore leave the public to form their own opinions. On
the question of nationality, the only
.point that has been
dedded, and the only point in our opinion requiring decision
London, England, 1860-04-18

COURT OF ERCHEQUER.—AranI7.

Bitting, in Borneo.—(Before the Lced Chief Baron, and
Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Wylde.)
MID v. LAMB.—)U DIET AT ELECTIONS.

Thin was an action tried at Newcastle before Mr. Justice
Hill, and resulted in • verdict for the plaintiff, with
damages of 1001.
Mr. Idward James now moved, pursuant to leave re-
served, for • Dolma or • new trial, on the ground that there
wee no evidence to go to the Jury, and the improper recep-
tion of evidence. The action bad been brought under the
sot 17 and 18 Vic., c. 102, for the better prevention of
ad . treating, and undue influence at elections. It was
that at tho hat elootion for Borgrick-on-Tweed
had takes place to • large extent, and on this an
action been brought by a self -coniaitated • for the
better prevention of treating throughout the kiogr, and
for recovering the penalties consequent on a breach of the
law. The declaration charged 11 or 12 oases of bribery and
treating, but it was only proved in one case, and 1001. was
the penalty. He made this motion on tire grounds that
certain documents had been received on the trial.
The court granted the rale.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—APRIL 17.
(Sittings in Error.)

Mr. Goodanzn—lire you sure?
Mother—Quite sure. That's his age.
Mr. Goodman—Put him on a stool, officer, and then, per.
haps, we shill lie able to see him. •
The boy was then placed on • stool, and did not seem to
be at all ashamed of his position despite his precocity, or,
,
P in consequenoe of it.
erta R. Carden—That child does not seem more than six,
and yet you talk about not being able to keep him at home.
Why don't you seqd him to school!
Mother—We do send him, but be nine away ; and when
we shuts him up at home he gets out somehow, and gets
along with a bad lot, who, I dare say, hare taught him to
beg. We have I assure your worship, and it isn't our
fault at all.

Bir iCbarden—lan't it. You'll find that you are an-
...amble for it,. The law makes the parental answerable for
their children ; and It is a vet?, good provision too.
Mr. Goodman—lf you don t keep him out of the streets,
the consequence will be that we shall take him away from
you for Ave years.
Mother (with a curtsey)--Oh, thank you, gentlemen.
Mr. Goodman—Alt, but wait a minute, you'll not like it
ea well an you think, for you'll have to pay for his main-
tenance.

Mother—Well, we'll do our beat to keep him at home
for the future. He sha'n't come here any more, I aesure you.
Mr 8.. Carden— I shall gire him up to you on that arm-
ince ; but if he comes here again we shall carry out the law,
depend upon it.
Mr. Goodman—And you'll have to pay 2s. W. a week as
long as he is in prison.
London, England, 1860-04-18

902711 AFRIC.iIN PORT, ROSARY, de
The finest ever introduced into this county-

Bottles and packages Included. end at= &sem cases free to any
railway station in England or Wales. Mee Begs tree on appil.
cation. Torras cash. WILLIAM REID TIFPLIVO, Manager.
London, England, 1860-04-18

THE EXPMM, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1860.

71011 LAST NIGHT'S GAZITTIL

NAlu Intrlllama.
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.-Annl7.

Ehlimp in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, sad
Justices Willer, Bylee, and Keetint)
=MET T. THE I.IIII.EWSIHTET AND EIZREFOID RAILWAY

00NPANY.-WB•T IN ♦ 81.371C1M1T HOME-11010

Mr. Ruddlake skid that the plaintiff had sent a horse
by the defendant/ line Irons Shrewsbury, and when the
train arrived at Ludlow it was found that the animal had
fallen, and that two of Rifest hadgot underneath the parti-
tion of the cilitipartment, between the bottom of whicla and
the fluor there was an open space of 21 niches. The
plaintiff's °sae ewe that this open space rendered the car-
rap an unlit one, and that therefore the company was
liable ter the damp sustained by the hone. The jury
adopted this view, and awarded the plaintiff 211. lls. It
was, however, now submitted to the court that the evi-
dence clearly showed that the carriage was a fit and usual
one, and if so the company was of course not liable. The
learned counsel added that though the amount of the da-
mages was small the question was important, for if the ver-
dict stood the company would be compelled to alter all
their carriers, which were like the one in question.
Mr. Justice Keating said he presided at the trial, and
though he thought that the evidence on the company's side
was strumpet, still it was a question which war clearly for
the jury, and the amount was small.
Rule refused.

The order was made sooordiaily. The liabilities of the
company are may all.

II IM ►arrnetu.c.
The bankrupt waa a linen-metchant .4 Ironmonger-lam•.
This was the ffrst sitting. Debt; 11,000/. ; assets eatiniat,l
at 2,0001. Yr. ()restorer, of the firm of Bradbury,
Greater.; and Bea, warehousemen, of Aldermanbury, was
chosen trade amignee. Messrs. Davidson and Bradbury are
the solicitors under the prom:Waves.
London, England, 1860-04-18

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.
Ito Emanuele, Captain Raseto, from Tactunr.e. with batle.,\...
sailed from Malta on the 28th .d November for the l e (-I
Kingdom, and ime not since been beard ~/.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Anna Maria barque', from Madre for London. Feb. 17, lat. 54
14., lon. 66 E.
Coronet* from Liverpool fur Bahia, March 0 lat. 47 N., lon.
12 W.
Gertrude, of London, for Calcutta, 31arch 7, lat. 8.20 S., lon. 29 60
W., all well.
Lillie', from Bomhay for Liverpool, March 2, lat. 15 A., lon. 7 W.
Martin Luther, from Liverpcul for Bombay. Jan. 16, lat. =6+.
lon. 34 W.
Menzies, from Poo-choo.foo for London, April 16.
!Gianni nitip , from Bombay for Loudon, March 16, lat. 1230% .

lou. $1 W.
Puebla, from Liverpool for Vern Cruz, Nlareb 13, lat. 17 N.. lon.

Teaser liarque,, from Liverpool for Hong Kong, April 6, lat. G
N., lon. It W.
Tudor, from London for Algoa Bay, Feb. 10, lat. 36 S.. lon ‘2O L
Webster, from New York for Liverpool, Msrvbllo, lat. 10 N., lea
71 W,
London, England, 1860-04-18

IN RI 010101 AND KONEN DEMONS.

The bankrupts were watchmakers, of King's-square,
Guswell-road. This was the examination meeting. The
acoounts, prepared by Mr. Cooper, show unsecured debt'
and liabilities of 5,1251. ; assets, 113/., in property, besides
a large amount of debts (3,634/.), returned as doubtful,
which are chiefly due from parties abroad, some of whom
have suspended payment. Against profits of 1044, there
were expenses of 600/. The bankrupts were in a deficiency
at the beginning of 1857 of 518/.
Mr. Blythe maid that the assignees had no objection to the
bankrupts passing, but further information would be required
as to the sums due on consignments, the whole of which
were returned am doubtful.

Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the lunkrupts, undertook
that this information should be given, and they gamed.

IN to JOSEPH ALLISON CRANIL
The bankrupt was a merchant of Bt. John's, New Bruns-
wick, late of Kim-street, Cheapeide. This was the exanii..
nation meeting. The liabilities are 15,9731., being those of
the late finn of Crane and Co.—creditors to that amount
not having concurred in the deed of assignment executed by
the bankrupt and his late partner in October, 1857. Titers
were also disputed claims on the late firm to the amount at
10,M4/. The assets are stated at 2411.
Mr. Linklater asked that the bankrupt should pass. He
had been in business in New Brunswick, and the books
were still there ; but the assignees had no objection to his
iltrinNorr, for the assignees consented, and the bank-
rupt pared.
London, England, 1860-04-18

TO ORNTLEMEN.—NOTICE of REMOVAL
3lr. KILN Ms loud It obsoletely necessary to remove
his bossiness from Deastetreet to more specious premises, which
will enable his more telly to carry oat the plan originated by
hiss of !waking trousers at 111 s. per pair, s d every article cow
sorted with his haziness in accordance therewith. 31r. 31111814
new inhiress will be 73, 11.1100C-BTRILET, BONI33TRIET, four
doors west of ilaisoverespears.
THE NEW etRING INTERNEES CAPE. 80e.
London, England, 1860-04-18

_BPILINO_AND SWAY= ATTIRE.

JMOSES and SON beg to state that their pre-
parations for APR! VG and RUMMER exceed any of Muir
fernier efforts so well in extent as In variety. They bare ran-
sacked the principal market. both at home and abroad for tbe
beet and newest manufacture; and have succeeded in
seek an asenriansot of anode se has toyer before been
sumer noe roof in this or any other country.
Their MOVIE IC TAILORING DEPARTMENTS have been
=ll with an endlinavaristy of the choicest and moat poplar

Their RKADY•MADE CUiTil I NG STOCK In complete in every
=tand they venture to say that for elegance of style, dare.
1 material and worknumship, tastefulness of lintels and
diamosm, it is quits unequalled, even in the metropolis of
No leas care has been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT sad
CAP, and BOOT and 14110 E DEPA I:NTS, which have bean
furnished with an entirely new stock of fashionable and mamma.
ble goods at such piers as enable the proprietors to offer their
patrons very great advantsges.
N.B —E. MUSKS and SON take this opportunity of announe.
lag that they intend giving their customers the full benefit of
the abolition of the duty on Silks, Gloves, Ac.
IIORKI sad SON,
Corner of )(fairies and Aidgate, and
Corner of New Ostual.street and Hart-street.

Country Branches : Bradford and Sheikrd. Yorkshire.
Z. Musk, and SON Irish It to he particularly °barred. that
if any article be not approval of It will be exchanged, or thc
money retlinied. without hesitation.
The Book for Sprit* and Wanuaer. containing a short account
of the growth of ma ImporMut Maack of British inductry, may
be had gratis sod poet , with rules for acif-weartvirment sad
Hat of prices.
London, England, 1860-04-18

DI KZ THOS. SHIVONDS.

The bankrupt wee a merchant, of Cheepside. This was
the sitting for proof. and choke.
Mr. Reed took objection to a batch of proofs from Not-
tingham,on the ground that they were healed only "la
the Court of Bankruptcy," instead of " In the Court of
Bankruptcy, London."
The Commissioner— That heading is sufficient. This
court is, par excellence, the Court of Bankruptcy.
Mr. Lawrence—Which, freely translated, may mean the
most excellent Court of Bankruptcy. (A laugh.)
Mr. Daunt, bill broker, of Broad.street, and Mr. Bailey,
lace manufacturer, of Nottingham, were chosen trade
assignees. Mr. Holmes is the solicitor under the proceed.
ings. The bankrupt's liabilities are about 3,0001. ; assets
uncertain.

The bankrupt wu a mining aharebroker and dealer in
shares, of Threadneedle street. He now came before the

court on accounts showing debts of 1,343/., and liabilities 4
533/. ; meets returned at 641. The bankrupt was in a defi-
ciency at the beginning of 181n1 of 3661. ; his profits since
that time had been 816/. ; expenses and losses, 1,606/. The
liabilities to the extent of 5001. were in respect of the Sea, Fire,
and Life Insurance Company, and the Kent Benefit Build-
ing Society, now in course of winding up, in which the
bankrupt had 601E1435/es.
After a short examination on some of the items in his
accounts the bankrupt passed.
London, England, 1860-04-18

wbetbsr he was sw.,n. of • emstalit on board certain
mash the wives mid ehiibsn of soldiers to
Nubia sad lls3ay, 1 what department or officer wee
response& fee the segle,t
stir C. WOOD wioriW read. in reply to this question, •
mat.,,,,,at ewlaiit Mist he believed to be the facto. mat
sususumit wee
umminual the emigre/km commiosiessoa,
Ito whose intim and direction, as the most eem-
potent persons for a &arm, the transit of the soldiers'
wives and cluldres led bias emenutted. Thirties ships
had bees despatched, for the coaveyance of 5,470
souls. Intelligence had shindy been received of the arrival
in lola of nine ships, 3,74 i persons. On board
of them the mortality wee Jl7, equal to ten per cent., and
its mortality wee almost exeluively of children under five
years of age. Of those above twelve years there died
eleven out of 1,820, or about six per cent. The whole
mortality above four years of age was bet 35, or tither
less in properties then the whole average mortality in
111142116311. Consideriug the clam of women,
the length of the voyage, which ow upied four months, and
the fact that they twos passed through the tropics, this
might be said to be • small mortality. The mortality
• f children under five was about 32 per cent., and with very
few exceptions it arose from measles and scarlatina, which
broke out in the ship shortly after sailing, and the effects of
which were so doubt aggravated by the weakness both of
the children and their mothers, caused by the unusually
stormy weather at sea in October and November last. The
a:rm....mortality of children under five years of age In the
was 13. The sickness which did exist
1.7.5 c—eraiziPstrallot been caused by any defective
meets, the surgeon made a careful inspect...LT:leo;
several days before sealing, to see that there was no in.
fictions disease. With regard to three of the vessels which
had arrived in India, detailed repots had been received,
and the naval ofilcer who imperial' the Lancashire Witch
at Bombay stated that she was adzu irably adapted and fitted up
for the reception of women and children, and he was satis-
fied that no care and attention hail been wanting on the part
of the medical man. This statement came from the emi•
ration commissioners, and the ludia.office had nothing to
do with the matter.
London, England, 1860-04-18

ALLSOPPI3 PALE ALE.—Messrs FIN D-•
LATER, MACK IIL TODD, and Co. leg to announce that
they are now prepared to supply ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE, of the
finest quality. In bottles and casks of eighteen gallons and
upwards.—cores, under London-bridge Railway Station;
entrance, fig, Tonlepstreet, AL
London, England, 1860-04-18

ARMY ESTIMATES.
In answer to a question from General Prat,
Mr. R HERBERT said that the army estimate. could not
be proceeded with until after the second reeding of the Re
form Bill ; but he would lay on the table Um week, the
returns of the effective. of the British and Indian establiali-
mentos which had been moved for.
PRIZE FIGHT.
Mr. HADFIELD asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department whether he had baud of a mutest,
which he (Re Hadfield) would not attempt to describe,
having taken place that day ; and whether, if the police
were present, they offered no interference? Also, whether
any report on the matter had been made to the government,
aid what tneapna wen) intended to be taken? (A laugh.)
Sir G. C. LE was afraid he could not satisfy the ca-
riosity of his hon. friend. He had certainly beard that
day tii.it the fight to which the hon. gentleman referred did
take place in the county of Hampshire, but ha bad received
no intimation of it but what was founded on mere hearsay
statement, and he was not able to inform the hon. gentle-
man whether the county police were present on the occasion
or not ; the metropolitan whoa, of comae, had no jurisdic-
, twin there. As to whether any 11111161/11XIM were to be
adopted, be could not answer that question till las was in-
formed about the fact.

BUSINESS OP THE HOUSE.
In &newer to Mr. T. by
Lonl PALMER' TON intimated that the navy estimates
would be proceeded with on Thuriday, and that the wood
noting of the Reform Bill would be taken on Monday cent
- ------ -

CHURCH RATFA.
Nr. HADFIELD asked the hon. member for Tasistoek
what course he mtendad to take with regard to the Church
Rates Abolition Bill

Sir J. TRELAWNY said he had but one answer to give,
namely, that be should stand to his me and take his chance
lid bringing on his measure on the night it stood for.
MALICIOUS PROPERTY ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
lir. PAULL 'sowed for leave to bring in• bill to amend the
net her the prevention of malicious injuries to Property. He
Anted that neatly in Cornwall some malicious persons
applied a weight to • particular part of a mining engine, the
eamemieme of which was that the engine did not act, and
the wakr rose sixty feet in the mine in six hours. The
M were apprehended and indicted at the swims. The
sixth section of the present act enacts that if any one shall
came water to be conveyed into a mine he shall be guilty
at a fekay, and the seventh section enacts that if any
poem shall damage an engine so as to stop its working he
@bell be guilty of •• felony. In the cue he bad refined to,
however, on the removal of the wet which had been
attached to the engine it was found that the engine had
not bees injured. The judge ruled that the prisoners had
not committed ►ny offence nodes the act, and he directed
an acquittal, but added some Wrung observations on the de-
fective mate of the law. The present hill was intended to
remedy that defect.
Leave was gives to bringis the hill.
ADULTERATION Ok` YOOD OR DRINK BILL
Thisbill was reed a third time and passed.
The house adjourned at 20 minutes past ire.