biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-05

ITALY.

THE VOTING. IN THE TWO SICIIDES.
GREAT VICTORY OF THE PIEDMONT=

ARMY.
ENTRY OF VICTOR EMMANUEL INTO

NAPLES.

(11011 001 OWN 00111114PONDINT.)
(n mums =sows.)
NAPLFS, Nov. 3, 4 P.Y.
The result of the PUbiecite has been officially de-
clared to-day, as follows :
1,302,064
10,312

No

Majority in favour of annexation... 1,291,752
9,000 disarmed prisoners have arrived from
Calm. Great rejoicings are taking plaee in Naples.
It is said that King Victor Emmanuel will arrive
to-day.
Garibaldi remains in Naples.

(ormAx..)

NAPLES, Nov. S.

The Piedmontese army, under the command of
King Victor Emmanuel, has gained a brilliant vic-
tory on the other aide of the Garigliano. The
Borrbon army, attacked in front with great
spirit by the troops, and in flank by the fleet, die-
weed, leaving in our hands tents, waggons,
siatiriel, and a very large number of prisoners.
General Bonn= pursued the enemy, and after-
wards occupied Mola and positions commanding
Gaeta.
London, England, 1860-11-05

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nos. 3.
Fair= Cousoz.—The election to Scholarships,
&c., at this college, terminated this afternoon with the fol.
lowing result :—Open Scholarships—Mr. Wilkinson, Com.
mover of Exeter ()allege ; Mr. Bersehcroft, Commoner of
Corpus College ; Mr. of Harrow School. Maple.
ton Bchol —Menem ke and Lethbridge, Com
moners of Exeter College. ' • Mr. Plumer, Com.
money of Exeter College ; Mr. Burnaby, of Leicester etchooL
There were 40 candidates in aIL __ _

Au B.l)itk ColLto7.llls.Ernadd Inns, of Halliol Col.
lege, was this afternoon elected, out of seven candidates, to
the vacant Fellowship at this College.
London, England, 1860-11-05

THE PAPAL STATEff

PERUOL&, &Timm
The voting on the question of annexstion has
commenoed.

The concourse of people at the urns is extraor-
dinary. •
Notwithstanding the French occupation and the
presence of Pontifical gendarmes, the inhabitants of
several communes in the province of Viterbo are
hastening to vote for annexation.
London, England, 1860-11-05

King Victor Emmanuel enters Naples to-day.

The number of prisoners taken at Capus was
11,000.

OFFICIAL.

TURIN, Nov. 4.

Yesterday our troops, commanded by king Victor
Emmanuel, attacked and dispersed the Bourbon
army beyond the Garigliano. Tents, waggons, and
an immense number of prisoners were left in our
possession. General Sonnaz has occupied Mole di
Gaeta and other positions above the city.

NAPLES, Nov. 3.

A part of the division of General SOnnas has
crossed the Garigliano and taken the iron bridge,
at the same time making 100 prisoners.
A bridge of boats has been thrown across the
month of the Garigliano. Another bridge is being
constructed beyond the iron bridge. The whole
army will cross the river to-morrow.
The royalists have fallen back upon Gaeta.
Throughout their march they were much embar-
rassed by the fire of the Sardinian fleet.
London, England, 1860-08-16

AUSTRIA AND BAVARIA.

The German journals give the following as the
text of the Zmreror of Austria's apex& at Satre
burg on the inauguration of the Munich and
Vienna Railroad (a telegraphic summary of which
has already been published) :

The solemnity of this day momenta@ a period of im-
mosely increased intercourse between Mds that are widely
sepusted by position. May they employ the sew mesas of
communicatioa with generous and active rivalry, attended
by ever increasing prosperity. But you must all Iced, with
me, that this festival claims a still higher Eignifiesine.
They are kindred German rata that, from this day, are
limegist nearer to each other. The NM of Austria rejoice
to give their hand to their brothers of Bavaria, and to
thank them for their attachment and fidelity. And the same
feeling of unity with which we, as neighbours, greet each
other, we extend to all our German oonfererates sad allies.
When alluding to them in this assembly, I cannot but re-
member with pleasure the day on which, a few weeks azo.
I took the band of the Prince Regent of Prussia, strenggth-
eoiog those opinions we mutually entertain. lam assured
that you will, with your whole hearts, unite with me in
drinking this triple toast--" My Royal Friend wad Brother
of Bavaria! Bavaria's Brave sad Feithfol People The
Welty of the Princes and People of Germany 1"
The King of Bavaria, in reply, said :

In the name of my people and in my own I thank you,
with the warmest sincerity, for the toast just given. Car.
Wady the work, the completion of which wo celebrate, has
a widely extended importance ; it will bring kindred races
wearer together. May God's blessing rest upon it! Hope
and enthesitrm recently hailed the friendly meeting of the
sovereigns of Austria and Frivolo ; it is a guarantee for the
unity of Germany, and in that unity lies our strength and
power. From the bottom of my heart, therefore, I give
you the toast,' `My Imperial Brother and Friend of Austria!
Austria's true and war•tried Sons! The union of the two
great powers of Germany."
London, England, 1860-08-16

At a meetiog on Tuesday of the creditors of Mal
jal:Lk taire:aiaer-I"Liacineri reached viimitgatiletegito 124111141 wa
Mr. Coleman, the accountant, estimates the liab
ties at 16,072:.., and the? &meta at 4,406/.
With referee ce to the attain' Of 'Marrs. William
Francis and Co., in the leather trade, the subjoined
circular has been iisued :

Re William Francis sad Co.
adjudiaatioa in bankruptcy baring been maiis
against thin Am end in coasequease likewise ml "no
91een v. Hooper " standing for trial to-morrow, tie Rest-
we of the crcilitnra of thi, firm, to take place to-morrow, at
two o'clock, stands adjourned wee dor.-1 am, &e.,
Joisurn bawrga.

173, Fenchureh4trect, Loudon, RC., August 14.
With reference to the market for American secs-
rities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports aa follows :

We have lades active market in London since our bat
in American securities. The demand having become more
Illinois therm, a further advance of two per cent.
L"Cli in
ss artabimbed United Mates Five per Cent. Bonds
are rather more offered. New York Central Bonds And
shares the in pod demand. The shares at present pie!
carry the approaching dividend for met six months, which.
is expected to Dearth per cent
Bubjouied is a report, dated tut evening, ou the
hide and leather 'market

—Aws;;;;li luninesiThie bees done in leather throughout
the past week at former cwices. The 'applies of meet era.
des are abundant, and there is not much disposition te
purchase beyond the supply of immediate wants. In MAN,
sii' sie the isle of 9th, which went off briskly at hilly pre-
vious rates, 1,150 River Piste hides have been sold—heavy
Monte Video ex, at 7fd. ; Buenos Ara now, at' L ; sea
2,000 Australian, at the public sal. prices.
Mr. F. Kemp was yesterday appointed agent toe
Lloyd's at Fleetwood.

-
WIDIIIBDAY Emma.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 93/ fat
the Bth of September, opened this morning at
93e, and, after reoovering to 924, " buyers," closed
at 93, " sellers." For money the last price was 92t.
The official business report is as follows :—Three
pow Cent. Console, for money, 93 921, 93t, 921,
93 ; ditto for account (September 8), 93t, 9tl;
Three per Cents. Reduced, WI, ; New Three pir
Cents., 931, I, 1, g, I ; Bank Stock, 232 ; India
Stook, 217, 2183, 217 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock,
1869, 104, 1031 ; ditto Four per Cent, Debentures,
1868, 981 ; ditto Bonds, 45., Bs. die.
The Indian Five per Cent. Stook of 1869 has de-
clined to 1031 to I. India Bonds were quoted Bs.
to 4s. dim. ; and Exchequer Bills, 2s. to be. prem.,
showing a decline of Is.
A fresh fall of 3 to jper cent. took place this
afternoon in Turkish Bonds ; tho issue of 1854
closed at 74f to 75/, and that of 1858 at 60 to t.
Buenos Ayres Bois continue in good demand, and
being well held, are extremely firm.
London, England, 1860-08-16

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Johanna Sheldon, a woman of 40, who, though rather
welldreesed, said she had uo home, was charged on inapt-
doe of having stolen a gold brooch and a gold ring from the
shop of Mr. Than. M'Keown, jeweller, at 141, Cheapside.
According to the statement of Frederick Walter, an
militant of the complainant, the prisoner entered the shop
about five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. A younger woman,
to whom the prisoner spoke on coming in, had lust before
entered the shop and asked to look at some keeper rings.
He took some out of the window and showed them to her,
and while he was doing so the prisoner asked to look at
some gold brooches, which were shown to her by Mr.
MlLeown' the complainant. The prisoner said the price of
them was too high, and asked him to show her some which
wireless costly .While
. hile Mr. M'Keown was doing that two
men catered the shop, and engaged kinds conversation stout
some email clocks which hung in the window, as to their
price, and whether they would keep time. Another
man stepped in while he weave and asked the price
of some gold Albert guard chains. r. `Known had at that
time three seta of customers to deed with, and his assistant
was Garaged with the younger of the two women who first
entered the shop. Witness believed that the whole of the
people then in the shop were connected. While the men were
talking to Mr. M'Keown the prisoner rose to go away? and
as she was leaving the younger woman said, "Wait for
me," which she did. About that time the two
men who had inquired about the Albert
went out of the shop, and the prisoner antrAtt
younger woman also left together. The assistant
had not then missed anything, but having his suspicious
he sent a boy after the two women to watch them. A
gold buckle ring of the pattern of those shown to the
younger women, not the prisoner, was missed by the com-
plainant immediately after the 19y left. A gold brooch was
also twenties, and the complainant at first thought that it
had been stolen, but it was found hanging on the edge of a
tray in the shop window. The prisoner was followed and
given into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the
robbery. The assistant added, in reply to the Lord Mayor,
that the complainant and he had looked carefully for the ,
missing ring in the shop, and had no doubt that it had '
been stoles. Both the women were sitting close together
when the rings were being shown to the younger one.
The constable in charge •of the prisoner mai a ring. was
found in the cell in which she had been confined overnight,
but it was not that of the complainant.
The prisoner vehemently ea -sited her innocence, and that
she had no acquaintance with the younger woman. On
being asked why she had not given an address, she said she
really bad not a tined abode at present. She had only re-
cently oonie to Loudon from Dublin, and being in daily ex-
pectation of her husband she bad not taken any settled
place of residence.
The Lord Mayor said there not being sufficient evidence
on which to detain the prisoner he should discharge her.
London, England, 1860-08-16

BIRTHS, MARRIAGE.% AND DEATHS.

Ch:SAR —August 12, at Forest-hill, Lent, the wife of J. Comer,
Esq., of a son.
CLOSE.—August 13, at Langley Villa, Clifton-hill, Brighton, the
wife of Lusa .Colonel V. A. Close, of awn.
11A BRISON. —August 11, at Sussex-gardens, the wife of W. H.
Hamilton, Esq. , of a daughter.
LICHFIELD.—August 12, at ohugborough, the Countess of Lich-
field of a daughter.
MONlL—August 12, the wife of F W. Monk, Eaq , of /Faversham,
of a daughter.
FOlL—August 11, at Atklna-road, Clapham.park, the wife of
E. T. Poe, Deg., of a son.
811KBLOCK.—August 12, at Dundee, the wife of Captain Sher.
lock 74411 Highlanders, of a son.
8111T11.—August 10, at lionaway Hogue, Deal, he wife of L.
Smith, Esq., of a son.
TILITION.—A•guet 12, at Park-road, Twickenham, Mrs. V B.
Tritton, of a daughter.
WA LEON D.—August 14, at 14 Oloucester-place, Hyde•park, the
wife of Theodore Walrood, Esq., of • son.
London, England, 1860-08-16

C3O HANDICAP PLATE. One mile.

Chanoine, The Gem, Niger, aid The lion are here.
Drum AHRIVALA.-Lviy Harriet e, Rosary f, Maid of
Pere, Flirtation, Zinged, Malta, Tumult, Tame DPW,
Norio, Codicil, Clotilde c, British Prince, Delhi, I
Miss Sarah, Riche, King of Kent, Atiadae, GrilladZTaZ
Carina.

TEM MoORS. —We have reports from three dif-
ferent shooting bores on our Northumberland moors, nine
of which are very favourahle. One eportaman reports that
"he and his friends have had miserable sport, and
that marcely • bin) is to be seen." Arietbre
ea" of "all the twelfth of Augusts he has ever tetra
nut ea, he never saw such a scarcity of grouse ; and that
he wandered miles Cal Monday, and his dogs never had a
point." A third a more favourable amount, and
says, " Although the bird+ were not plentiful, he has had
pretty Sir sport. and retailed his lodgings on Monday eight
with a tolerable *lr." All, however, agree in dating that
the show for black game sod partridge is better than for
mouse. The keepers report the destruction of a number of
Vie young birds by the laic thunder showers, which flooded
the water-courses on the fella sometimes for days togethrr.
The weather on Monday v.:u floe and clear, the only draw-
back to the leasers of our sportamen being want of game. •
Neweseete Chrookle.

THH LATE ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH
WE4TERN Edgell, a poititsinan, who
was struck down by the buffer of the engine attached to the
Liverpool mail train on fin• 9th inst., died yesterday at the
Loe.ton University Hoepitvl. It appo.rs he impludeatly
ottomptod to anu• the bee nt the moment the train wee
emerging from the Kilhern turael, and »nivel the us-
terns! injuries which have t ‘rminatod fatally.
Thu directors of the Newcastle and Carlisle Rail-
way Company have dee.a el an innnuliste dividend of
3. 2a. dd. per 1001. share for the half•year ending the 30th
of Jane het. The dividend for the eotrssponding pitied at
wee 2/. Ms. a share.
London, England, 1860-08-16

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cioce..
The mining market this morning has been rather
insulin'. Attention has been chiefly confined to
shares in East Basset, East Caradon, Alfred
Consols, Hingeton Downs, West Caradon, and
South Caradon. In the Stock Exchange Great
Wheal Vor shares are officially marked I. Prices
generally are unaltered.
In foreign and colonial mining shares there is no
alteration whatever. English and Australia&
Copper shares have been dealt in at 2f.
The South Devon Iron and General Mining Com-
pany have notified that applications will be received
until the 21st instant for the 6,000 6 per cent.
Preference shares authorised at the general meting
on the 6th instant. .

At Camborne Consols meeting yesterday, the aeognsts
showed a debit balance of 134/. 13s. hs arrears of
calk amounted to 311. 106. A cal of 10s. per sham vas
wade.
London, England, 1860-08-16

ultimo.

S 1'

ICAST.

r ENO&

road Paths had arrested the principal civil and
military functionaries.
Ahmet and Kurchid Pachas have arrived here
under arrest. Ahmet Paths has been sent back to
Boryrout, after having been publicly. degraded.
Kurchid Paths is to follow. Both are to be tried
by mixed commissions.

Rumours reached here yesterday of a massacre
at Balbeck. All is quiet at Aleppo.
The Porte has given its answer to the Bervian
deputation. In reply to the first demand of the
deputation—viz., the recognition of the hereditary
succession of the Obrenovitch family, the Porte re-
fuses to acknowledge the abstract right, but con-
sents to the succession of Prince Michael. On the
second point, referring to the residence of Turks in
Berri* beyond the boundaries of the fortresses,
the Porte consents to b 3 bound by the capitulations
forbidding such residence. Regarding the third
point, viz., the claim of Servia for permission to
frame a new constitution, the Porte refuses to ac-
, eede, but will send commissioners to inquire into
the de:ecta of the existing constitution.
A local loan of 75,000,000 piastres is being

egotiated by the Porte.
The Grand Vizier will not return as soon as was
itended.

ROMr.

The Roman army, now at the disposition of
General Lamoricibre, amounts to 20,000 men.
These troops the French general drills and exercises
incessantly. He is now with the centre of the army,
examining the fieldworks and inspecting the nu-
merous corps he has posted en echelon along the
frontier of Tuscany and Romagna. He recently
had a long interview with a foreign general, sup-
posed to be in the service of Austria ; but of the
object of the conference nothing has transpired.
Lamoricibre scarcely gives breathing time to his
men ; he marches and countermarches them for
the double 'purpose of exercising the troops and de-
ceiving the Italians as to their coot number. He
orders earthworks and batteries To be constructed,
then suddenly demolishes them to throw up others
elsewhere. He thus keeps the officers of the artil-
lery and engineers continually in motion. He sees
all and directs all himself.
London, England, 1860-02-18

CENTRAL ITALY.

The Monitore Tomes° states that Baron Ricsaoli
was very well received at the Lucca station by all
the authorities, and that the people there gave him
an ovation. From the balconies of the royal palace
he thanked the inhabitants for their kind reception
and their co-operation in the great work of construct-
ing the nation constitutionally, thanks to which the
government bed been enabled to effect great results
for the country. " Wherever I go," he said, " I
always find myself at home; this family does not
consist solely of the Tuscans and the twelve millions
of souls that are to form the kingdom of King Victor
Emmanuel, but also of all the inhabitants from the
Alps to the Faro. We must persevere and end
in showing ourselves worthy of carrying out the
great destinies of the country."
London, England, 1860-02-18

THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME, Pas. 14.
(ria Mansillas.)

The new loan has been negotiated with Belgian
n
espitalists, the Three per Cent. at 66, and the Five
per Cent. at 83._

Nine hundred Bavarian', enlisted for the Papal
army, have arrived at Ancona; others are ex-
pected._

The Italian patriots in Spoleto, Ferri, Rieti, Jai
Perugia, Todi, Amelia, Rani, and another town:
have sent 10,000 franca to Garibaldi.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

MADRID, Fa'. 16.

General Uhtarez hu left for Tetuan. He is the
bearer of the conditions upon which pesos would be
granted by the Queen.

The Correspondencia distografa believes that the
war with Morocco will continue.

The Duchess of Tetuan is about to leave for
Tetuan.

SERVIA.

BELOR&DE, FIB. 17.

Prince Michael Obrenovich ham forbidden hie
home to the French Consul-General, on account of
his offensive conduct.
London, England, 1860-02-18

COURT OF EXCHRQURR.—Fia 17.

Batley at NY Prima, at Gailiball.—(Batore NZ Baron
Martin and a Spacial Jury.)

MOKOAN ♦ND ANOTNIK V.. 71111 LONDON DOCK CON-

PANT.ALLBOID IMAMS IN Til LONDON DOCKS.

potrafitad me was viantasil this inicatisig
Er 7. Holly, who anted the cane km the defendants. He
adverted to the groat importanos cubs issue to the dden-
, dents and to the whole mercantile world, and then, at great
length, reviewed the evidenoe adduced by the plaintiffs, which
he urged did not establish any liability against the defen-
dants. It would be distinctly proved is svidsaoe that if the
practice epdten to on the provinne day by the discharged
coopers of mixing one man's wine with andher's moss to make
up deficiencies, existed, it wee wholly unknown to the superior
officers of the company, who took every twesible preamtion
to prevent frauds. In conclusion, he submitted that the
jury, when they had heard the evidence for the defendants,
would Goa to the conclusion that right and justice was on
their aids.

The secretary of the Dock Company and several of the
suprinteadents and other superior officers were then called,
end they all denied any knowledge of the mode* sworn to
as kabitaal in snaking up the deficionsies in the omits. It
was however elicited in crag examination of SOWS elf them
that instances bad occurred where this wes done, and com-
plaints were made about it, one example being that of a
cooper who had put port wine into • mak of muscatel and
another of a servant of the company who bad bees detected
oarrying water to put into a cask to supply the delicteacy.
A copy of the regulations adopted by the company to
prevent frauds after their discovery in 1864 was then put in,
and themes was again, at 6 o'clock, adjourned until this day.
It was stated in reply to the learned judge that between
sixty and seventy witnesses have been subpcenasd for the
defence.
London, England, 1860-02-18

CHINA AND JAPAN.

4-4-a'l A 8

/C 1

OF EUROPEANS IX JAPAN.

In the Overfeed Moss 7.1 of the 30th of
December, the most important intelisigenoe is from
Japan, where trade has been suspended by the
native authorities, bat with the approval of the
British Oonsal-General, on sceormt of the improper
*ended of some of the British residents there, and
because of outrages committed on Japanese by
drunken 'shore. " Mr. Memoir, our consul-general,"
says the Heng-Bang journal, " is distinguished by
great amain sad ►y even a timid regard fir the
good *mien of the lend oommunittes in Walt he'
has beet placed, se Slat it is extremely improbable
that hie lengthy and severe circular has not been
more theft warematel by the circumstances of the
case. La it he asserts that inquiry into murders
committed lately an foreigners in Japan, ' marked
by cinsamstasars of great atrocity and vindictive-
ness, and into alleged insults committed by Japanese
officials, ' has only tended to prove how much
foreigners, in a marked degree, have themselves to
blame for so deplorable a state of affairs.' Bailors
from ships of all nations have been allowed to go
aboat on shore intoxicated, offering violence sad
insults to respectable Japanese ; and Mr. Alcoa
even asserts that the permanent foreign residents
have given just cause for complaint by violent or
indecorous conduct to native officials es well
as to others. The Consul-General says that British
merchants at Yokohama have made ' insane de-
mands' on the Japanese authorities, ' often with
menace and violence,' while there has been procras-
tination and want of system on the part of the
Japanese. In the desire to purchase gold coin, on
which there is a profit of nearly 100 per cent.,
demands have been made on the Japanese treasury
in violence of the treaty regulations, under fictitious,
often indecent, names, and for fabulous sums which
no language can express. In addition to all this
there appears to have been smuggling going no. It
is not possible that the interests of legitimate trade
in Japan (which can only be slowly developed) and
the honour of England in the east, should be suf-
fered to be perilled by each proceeding, as these."
The deficiency of the rice crop is new telling on
the price of that necessary of life, and much suffer-
ing, if not even famine, is anticipated.
London, England, 1860-02-18

Mr WHITSBIDE obtained leave to bring in a bill to
amend the Settled Estate., Act, 1549.
The house adjourned at i 0 minutes to one.

lab) ifitttlligencti
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fes. 17.
SECOND COVET
_ _

Sittings et Nisi Pris7.iss---juitlia:ll:(ll•fisre Mr. Justice
NVJghtinsa end Comma Juries.)

. Barmy e. autztax.—SilAGlD
This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the
rielsodent as the registered proprietor of the 6poriaig Life for
libel. We stated the particulars In yesterday's Boren.
A 'umber of witnesses having been examined on both
idea, the learned Judge summed up, mad the jury, having
retired, returned in a short time with a verdict for the
dehmdent.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Fn. 17.
&Way as NIL Pena Laadaa.-48atal• Lord Chi.[
Judos Eris sad a Spada Jury.)

1111111 ANT V. TIN LONDON .11317) ear= wzaiiiur lAILWAT

CONNANT.-1111111. KILL= ON TIN LINN. -
The plaintiff in this cam claimed coespensedia to • num-
ber of sheep which had been killed and injured on the defen-
dants' line, and the ground of the claim was that the sheep
bad strayed on to the line in consequesos of the compare
nagliaeme in not properly fencing the line. The defendants
paid 201. into court on account of the mores@ of the sheep
which they had had dressed and sold.
The plaintiff wee a tamer et Holton-farm, near Wareham,
Dorsetahire, and his farm adjoined the branch line from
Wareham to Poole. On the 18tH November last the plaintiff
had 120 sheep in a turnip field, hurdles being placed round
theta except on one side, on which writhe company's hedge.
The sheep get through the hedge on to the line, and were
ran over by a train, 24 leaf killed at once, two dying next
day,and some others teing injured.
pon the question of. the sufficiency of the hedge evidence
WWI give on both sides, and on the pert of the company it
we. said that even if the hedge were insufficient, then the
plabatiff bed himself contributed to the accident by his own
negligence in not putting hurdles on the side where the
alleged defective hedge war. It was also said that if the
sheep had been properly fed and oared for in the turnip field,
they would never have strayed en the lino.
The Lord Chid Justice told the jury that the duty of the
company was to keep up • fence sufficient fur all ordinary
purpose', and that they had no duty beyond that.
The jury were locked np to consider their verdict, and •
considerable time after the court tree it was understood that
they were not likely to agree.
London, England, 1860-02-27

PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA,:-THE ENGLISH

PROPOSALS.

PARIS, SIIIIDLY, FIB. 26.

. .
It is stated that the cabinets of Berlin and St,
Petersburg, in their reply to the English proposal
for the settlement of the Italian question, have made
counter proposals to be submitted to a future con-
gram after having been examined by a conference
of the five Great Powers. It is further said that
M. de Thouvenel, on receipt of these oounterpro-
ponds, stated that the Fremoh Government will give
its answer to them in concert with England.
The report of the intended departure of Coast
Walewski for Vienna on a special mission is without
any foundation whatever.

CENTRAL ITALY.

TURIN, evJDAT, Fits. 26.

The Russian ambassador has, in the name of his
government, represented to Count Cavour the heavy
responsibility which would fall upon Sardinia if, at
the very moment when the European Powers are
endeavouring to make the state of affairs leas
threatening, she were to take steps for the annexa-
tion of Central Italy to Piedmont. It is said that,
in consequence of these representations, and follow-
ing the advice of France, all projects in reference to
Central Italy are to be suspended for the present.
London, England, 1860-02-27

AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.

The Brussels /*dependent), utterly disbelieves
the statement published by the Morning Chronicle
on Saturday relative to an alliance between Russia
and Austria. AU that is true in the story, it says,
is that " Russia and even Pelage, in their last diplo-
matic declarations upon Italian affairs, believed it
their duty to oppose certain reserves to the theories
of the English ministry upon the popularsovereignty,
and to guard the principles of their own organisa-
tion and the rights of their dynasties. This atti-
tude has necessarily given great satisfaction atVienna,
but its importance is exaggerated. At St. Peters-
burg the government, while retaining its theories,
and protesting perhaps against the doctrine of foils
accomplie, is nevertheless not disposed to keep out of
consideration the necessities of time ►nd place. It
is in this respect that its policy differs so essentially
from that of Austria."
London, England, 1860-02-27

COMMERCIAL AND MARKE2S.

MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
The weather in London sines Ira Friday baa completely
changed from frost to a milder tensperatme, with copious
rain-falls. Last ni4ht vu stormy, wind N.W. The
attendance of the trade in Mark-Isms to-day vas fair,
the tone firm, but very quiet. Prices of most articles
of trade unaltered. The supply of homegrown grain woo
small, and of country-rude flour moderate. The impale of
foreign grain into London since Monday were reported fLie
morning as fair of Boar, nihil of wheat, small of barlsy, and
nihil of oats.

---Hilluer..LEngllah held at last Monday's adranoa.
Foreign at loot Monday's rates. English white, 42..
to 62e. ' • rad, M .a. to 44a. per qr • DentsM and Konigeber&
42a. to 665. per 4941 h.; Rolftelt,42s. to 605.; other Bahia
ports, 40a. to 46e.; Preach, lea. to 42a.
noun 'mini/tined upon last Monday's rates. Town, 35a.
to 43a.; Norfolk, 36a. to Ws. 6d. per 2801 b.; France, Ms.
to 335. per 3891 b. ; Amer., 11.21., Ms. to 275. per barrel.
Bantam steady, at last Mangey's rotas; English, 245.
to Pk. par qr. Baltic, 26e. to 31a.; other arta, 265. to
30a. per qr.
OATS unaltered in value. British, 20s. to 30a. per qr.;
Reagan, 19s. to 24e. tier qr. ; other Baltic pore, El.. to
275. per qr.
Boars.-English-Witt • quite demand, prior feebly
sustained. Egyptian rather dearer. English tick, 36e. to
41s. ; harrow, 42.. to 46.. p_sr qr. Foreign, 40s. to 60s. per
qr. Egyptian, 32.. to 325. N. per qr.
Pius quiet, at last Monday's prices. English boiler.,
38s. to 4th. ; hog and grey, 551. to gin ; foreign white, 4go.
FLOATING OLIGONIL - 81nc. lAA Friday 26 grain-
laden vessel, were reported arrived at porta of mil,
via.-10 wheat, 3 mains, 9 barley, 1 rye, I oats, 1 Dart.
The latest reported mks wore-Miler now shipping:
Two Bakinice one 32.. and one 82a. Ild.; one ibrail,
just shipped, 32a. 70.; all per 48011:w. Barley on passage:
Danube, 23.. 6d. per imp. qr. Beans on peasage: A parcel
of Egypt, direct to London, Ns. per bimodal qr., C.F.I.
The demand for floating. continues attim at last week's ME
prices. Odessa Ghirka arrived, not quite perfect, 46a. per
4921 be. Taganrog Ghirks, 475. lid. per 4911b5.
London, England, 1860-02-27

BIFOAII DINONSTRATION IN DUBLIN.

In ateordanee with a numerously and influentially
retied requl lion a meeting of the citizens of Dublin, favour-
able to pertieboistary ratan, extession of the tamp, abo/I-
lion of trepan freachMe, and vote by allot, was held on
!tidily night In the QUOtla..l Theatre, Dublin, " to peados
parlianteas to establish the Murata, of gra oily apes a mod
and liberal basis." The interlace* was most numerous mid
respectable; the building wee denselj crowded in=art,
a large number of those present oramitArtg of the is eel
ardor shame, who riser a went Intareat laths pomading:
the Loan MAYOR *resided ; sad unapt ,the maskers were
Dr. Peebles, Dr. Gray, Alderman Beynotds, ldr.'Curteni
rte, The Soilowleg reselesisae Weft adopts& s—" That is
0411WIIII of perliamentary reform sea bs uraddered satildhe-
tory that doss not largely extend the Sealy* • franchise to
the (Wow rial and artisan dawns. That the poor.
rats Trusties ia not afar bob fir the perliaraeatery tow
dose, and that a rental, at the rate of not more than nee
pounds yearly should to the fooodatios al the trenehlio.
That so long se the per•rete shell molar to be the bale et
the compation Mutable*, eery men in =Pupation of pro-
mist rated to the Fetid of the poor oagbt to be emitted to
bmed as • perthameetry stealer. That the
dershiso eees •sequin/ at prt, is mole.
sir and erataties, •
sad sight to be sObr abolished
or to nitrated es to he truly an argon freashilie.
That the pafmestr perorate es a roads paciedeat is •
vssatious impediment tp the acquisition a( the freaehise, sad
shield no mote be requited:Leib' sent of any other
tax. Tbst oar exporters Olt • speation of the
Nara hasottaie In Dahlia va Om its that for a
WWII a yeses the airy has the emsesely of return-
titarepropostatives in psalmist sualamo maintaining
sad vk century to as MI harp of the
ptat body of the eiciamis."
London, England, 1860-08-29

THE MANSLAUGHTER OP A WIPE AT LEEDS.

On Monday, the coroner of Leeds concluded the
investigation into the death of Catherine Ann Calvert, 42
years of age, wife of Jame Thompson Calvert, solicitor's
clerk, Leeds. It will be remembered that the husband,
formerly in comfortable eircumatances, bad reduced himself
and family to the lowest depths of degradation by his
drunken habits ; that he bad struck and kicked his wife
when she lay on what ;wooed to be her deathbed ; and that
on the day of her death he was at York races, on his return
from which place he was taken into custody.
On Monday, Mr. Robert Weathendl, cloth drum, Wog-
pt's-court, Prunrosretreet, Little London, deposed to
having seen Calvert, about eight weeks ego, rush at his
wife and knock her down, and also to having heard him
threaten her on other occasions.
Mrs. Donnelly, the sister of the demised, visited Mrs.
Calvert the week before she died. To her the deceased
recapitulated the story of her wrongs, told her that she was
suffering severely from a kick in the side given by the hus-
band (who was present), and accused him of continual ill
treatment, saying that he was killing her by his cruel con-
duct, and of his being too idle to work.
Mr. Beardshaw, surgeon, who conducted the post mortem
examination at Birkenhead, attributed the death of Mrs.
advert to inflammation of the bowels. There were no
'staler marks of violence, with the exception of a black
mark on the back, which might have been caused by a
Id& The inflammation and ulceration were in the
ascending and descending portions of the colon.
Remkeestion was altogether on the left side of
the large bowel, the side of which the deceased had
complained so particularly a few hours before her death.
The inflammation might have been going on for a week, but
the ulceration bad undoubtedly been p for several
weeks. In his opinion, ulceration bad produced by
cold, starvation, or exposure. Inflammation might arise from
a kick or a blow, or even from a cold, or from lying on a
damp floor.
The Rev. Samuel Flood, incumbent of St. Matthew's,
Little London, mid that he visited the deceased on the day
of her death, and she then told him that, only God
and herself knew what she suffered from violence.
. .

Thu Tory isinim;a;;;;dieT;l.lll;iii:Tiii;;- whist
(hat, who was thereupon committed to take his trial at
the mast York muse.
London, England, 1860-08-29

CASUALTIES.

Elisabeth Bibby Is on shore ;ICAliTplilisTii, end not'Ukely toet

on. New Orleans, Animist 16.
G. F. Hare brig., of Oldenburg, Captain Wragrs•. from Newport
to St. Thomas', with coals, went on shore on Bird Inland Reef
this morning, and Is bilged . crew landed. The materials will
be rayed, as the weather is moderate.—Antigua, August 11.

NOTICE TO MART:MR.
SANTA MARTHA, JOLT U.—The ports of Carthagena, Aavanilia.
and Zapote close on the 3rd of August. and that of Rio Rachel
on theist& on account of political disturbances throughout the
Republic.
London, England, 1860-08-29

FURTHER DEFEAT OF THE NEAPOLITAN

TROOPS.
(ornclAL.)

NAPLES, Amcor 28.
The Neapolitan troope were attacked by the
Oaribaldians at Piale—(the telegram says " Au
Piale ")—by whom they were surrounded and de-
feated.
An armistice as then proposed.
London, England, 1860-08-29

FOOLISH FREAK OP A DEVONPORT WATER.

MAN.
On Thursday evening last an incident occurred
at Devonport, which for the time caused considerable ex.
catmint and pain to several families. About half-pat 5
o'clock on the evening of the day above-mentioned, a water.
sea named Beachey, residing in Mount-street, Davenport,
went to Mutton Cove, and endeavoured to prevail on some
watermen to proceed with him, he said, to Portsmouth in
his boat, at rather • boat which had been urchased by
• mama and placed under the care of Beachey, so
that the owner might have it on his return from
sea, than to ply in it as a waterman. The
water 11MUS to by &whey, however, wisely declined
to accompany him on his wild career. Beachey then fell
in with tp two lads named Ireoz. and Olver, a third boy
named Gibson declining to go in the boat. The man told
these lads that he was going to Portsmouth to attend on
the shipping there, and if they would accompany hird he
would on reaching that port employ them in his boat at
10e. per week. The boys, allured by this promise without
going home to consult their parents, accepted the terms
and at once the party put to sea, having first procured
something to eat and drink, and those on shore who
watched the progress of the boat sow them pass the Mew
stone and then recede from sight. The wind, was blowing
strong at the time, and it was fully believed that if this
mad-brain fellow really intended to to Portsmouth
the boat could not live out the • t. The grief, too, in
which the parasite and friends of the lads were thrown on
being brought acquainted with the circumstances can be
better imagined than described, especially on the following
morning, when rumours were rife that • lad had been
picked up outside the breakwater. It was reported also
that the boat had been seen from the preventive station to
pass the river Yealm. On Friday morning the wife of
Beachey, he being her second husband, was advised to go
and state the case at the Plymouth Custom-house, and on
inquiry being made it wee found that the boat had reached
Bnxham Harbour, and had again left for Torbay.
The wife at once, by advice, telegraphed to the harbour-
master at Torquay to detain the boat, alleging as a reason
that it was nut his own boat, and on Saturday she left for
Torquay, intending to get the boat back to Davenport. The
boat arrived at Bullock Quay, Mutton Cove, on Monday
evening about six o'clock, having left Torquay at seven in
the morning. Bsachey's wife also accompanied him in the
boat, which was brought round by a Britham pilot. The
two boys were left behind, having gone to work on board a
trawler. The boat was 36ft. Bin. long, and called the
Louisa, but altogether unsuited for such a purpoee in such
weather.— Western Morning News.
London, England, 1860-08-29

THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AITGU

LATEST INTELLICrENCE.
RUMOURED ILIGHT O THE RING OF
NA
•'l'ba following telegram hos been received at
Mr. Reuter'e office :

PARIS, WIMILISDAT.
A rumour is current on the Dowse that the
King of Naples left 'Naples yesterday at 3 pas., oo
board the Stromboli, and that the PiMmontese had
occupied the forte.

threakna, nor is threatened. lier work is achieved,
mid the iniasion of the new Empire is accomplished.
" The military rdlo of France in &trope is at an
end. It affords me great happiness to be am-
scientiously able to say that an era of peace and
prosperity is now opening for Europe."

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
TRIESTE, Annum. 2%.
In case Gatibaldi should attempt a disembarka-
tion on tho Austrian littoral, the Archduke Penh-
nand Maximilian, as Commander-in-Chief of the
Austrian navy, would assume the personal and di-
rect command of the naval forces destined to repel
the attack.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Niacin 28.
London, England, 1860-08-29

THE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND.

At Hawick the continued showery weather and
the absence of sunshine have considerably retarded the
ripening of the grain, still most of the fields are now as-
suming • yellow tinge. Seeley is, of course, furthest ad-
vanced, and a few sunny days would make it ready for the
sickle on the lower grounds. The crops are good, and
though already injured in some degree by the unfavourable
weather, were it to improve now there would be little to
complain of here in comparison with earlier districts. The
vein is partially laid by the heavy mina, but not so much so
as might havebeenexpoeted.Wehad wet-droppingdays kith°
middle of hurt week ; but it was fine on Satunlay and on
Sunday. On Sunday evening there was a keen autumn
frost, and a clearer sky presented than we have seen for
wane weeks. On Monday morning, however, the clouds re-
turned and rain fell. A good deal of meadow hay has been
seriously injured, and souse totally spoiled. The turnip and
potato crops look remarkably well, though disease is begin-
ning to show iu the latter. Since Thursday the moruingsat
Perth have been somewhat frosty, and on Monday morn-
ing especially tho "rime" was quite white upon the
gram. With the exception of Friday, however, very
little rain has fallen after the frost during the
day. On Monday there was bright sunshine with
a slight north-westerly breeze. In early districts a good
deal of barley has been cut down, and in the Cane of Gow-
lie, the lower part of Stnithearn, and round Perth, the reap-
ing of wheat will be general in a few days if the weather
continue fair end warm. Oats have not as yet suffered by
frosty nights, but if rein follow they will not fill well, and
consequently will be a deficient crop. Beans and peas pro-
mise an average yield ; and potatoes upon the whole are im-
proving, and if we have genial weather during the ensuing
month will be not much !slow an average. The symptoms
of blight throughout the lowland of Perthshire gene-
rally are not extensive, and owing to the crop not
being so far advanced this season as in former years at the
end of August, great hopes are entertained that the taint
will be partial. The potatoes sent to market, though of
small size, are of excellent quality and almost free of dis-
ease. The Idea NMI says " Since our last considerable
progress has been made with the harvest in forward situa-
tions. On the farms of Cliftonhill, Edenniouth, Ednain,
and Roxburgh Barns, cutting has commenced, and in some
instances has made great progress. We are glad to observe
a change for the better iu the weather. To-day (Saturday)
baa been fine with clear sunshine sod drying winds—which
will have a very great influence in bringing forward the
growing crops. With a continuance of good weather the
harvest in this district will be gathanad L to vary good sty*
though somewhat later than last year."
London, England, 1860-08-29

Whilst I am writing drums are beating •
Com It is Medici's division making 1.:,
tion for the march. Medici will go to the Far.,„
wait there for further orders. What will I,
attitude of the Neapolitan commander of
citadel I cannot tell. Some days ago he (1,4,
hu would open fire on Messina as soon as Gal
had set foot in Calabria. Should he be fooli,t
inhuman enough to keep his word, her ktaij,..
subjects have nothinit, to fear. They are in
hands, for we lie in this port the. Scylla,
is commanded Ly Captain Lambert, who, as I
you in my former letters, is one of the ablest,
resolute, and most distinguished officers of
Majesty's navy. You may depend upon it la
know how to protect Lis countrymen.

THE STATE OF VENETIA.

The Pafii, publishes the following letter of
23rd from Venice :
London, England, 1860-08-29

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arran. trout London for Quebre, August 16, Int. 45 N,, I n. y,..! W.
Btitisrin, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, July 21, lat. N..

lon. 20 W.
Black Prince !brie, from Liverpool for Valparaiso 49 days. all
well, lot. 14 4.. lon. 34 SO W.
Emily Wyhic, from Mangan for Liverpool, August 14, lat. 36.40,
lon. 1v..40.
31argarctta barque'. from Plymouth for Quebec, August 13, lat.
41.+.• N., lon. 30.30 W.

DERERTION or FOREIGN SEANIEN.—AD order of
her Majesty in Council appears in yesterday's Go:eft',
stating that her Majesty, by virtue of the power vested in
her by the " Foreign Deserters Act, 1552," and by and
with the advice of her Privy Council, orders and declares
that from and after the publication thereof seamen not
being slaves, and not being British subjects, who, within her
Majesty's dominions, desert from merchant ships belonging
to the subjects of his Majesty the Emperor of All the
Russia; and from merchant ships in the republic of Ni-
camas, shall be liable to be apprehended and carried
on board their respective ships. It is however provided,
that if any such deserter has commited any crime in her
Majesty's dominions, he may be detained till he has been
tried by a competent court, and mail his sentence, if any,
has been carried Mt • effect.

011.747* NORTHISRN HOSPITAL, RINO'6-C1:0.19.
Number al patients fur the week ending August 25, 766, of
which 315 were new cases.

[Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY% OINTMENT AND
INLia—Chlidrens Complainta.—While the weekly return of
mortality shows a decrease of deaths from small•pon. it dionla)s
an alarming increase in fatal cases of measles and scarlatina.
Such uufortunate imues would not result were mothers awl
flumes to rub Holloway' Ointment upon the glands of the neck
and upper part of the chest when symptoms of scarlet fever or
mensies first spriest. or even after the eruption has come out.
The ointment, penetrating through the akin to the glands.alwiOs
stimulates them to throw out a full eruption, which la the safety-
vali cof both diseases. Holloway's Pais also should be given to
lessen the fever, to reduce the irritation of the throat, nml to
quiet the cough, which are most distressing to all suffering from
there complaints.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTH&

BREWER.—August 24, arlicsVopagate-stroet.nithin, Mrs. S.
Brewer, of a son.
CROUCH.—August 211, at Albion road, St. John's-wood, the wife
of C. W. Crouch. Kau_ of a son.
HALL—August 25, at Ounter's•grore, Fulhantroad, the wife of
Captain W. K. Hall. C.D., R.N., of a daughter.
HANKRY.—August 27, at :ts. Harleyatreet. the wife of Henry
Akre Hankey, gap.. of a daughter.
HUTCHINSON.—August 26, at l'pper Bridge-street, Canterbury.
the wife of Mr. W. Hutchinson, of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-08-11

THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER AT COLNEY-

HATCH.

(Continued from yesterday's Express.)
Mr. James Luke, 37, Broad-street-btuldinp, City—l am
vice.president of the Royal College of Surgeons, senior
surgeon of Laotian Hospital, and also surgeon to St. Luke's
Hospital for Lunatics. I have had considerable experience
snmeon, and with respect to the treatment of lunation
r all the patients as admitted at St. Lake's. I have
heard the medical and other evidence in this cane. I have
heard described the appearances upon the port mortem ex-
amination of the deceased. In my opinion he died from the
effect of the injuries generally, as described in the amount
of the pod mortem examination. From that description I
think those injuries were inflicted all at one time, with the
exception of the external mark on the abdomen. The in-
ternal injuries I should think were all inflicted at one time.
I should think that death followed speedily on those in-

juries.
Mr. filsigh—ln your opinion, could a person having re-
ceived those injuries walk about in apparent health end
his constitution exhibit no derangement, and the pulse give
ao indication of it!

Witness—No.
Mr. Sleigh—ln your opinion, and according to your judg-
ment, is that impossible ?
Witqms —lt is.
Mr. Sleigh—Do you think, supposing the person who suf-
fered these Injuries to be in • state of insanity, would that
make any materiel difference ?
Witmer—l think not any material difference.
Sheh—Might these injuries be produced by external
mown without necessarily producing any external marks
ad Matinee t
Wltness—R might be so.
Mr. He
You ought to auk if he thinks it could have
occurred as the Wednesday.
Mr. Sleigh—la your judgment, could the injury have
been indicted on the Wednesday preceding his death on the
Saturday
Witnew—No ; I think not. My reason., became there
is no statement of infiemmation having occurred in the
medical evidence relating to the postmortem examined
which I sheeld have expected had the injury been inflicted
es the Wednesday as suggested.
Mr. Sleigh Had there been inflammation would the
pulse hare indicated it!
Witness—lt probably would.
Mr. Sleigh And the respiration would have been
affected ?
Witness—There would have been extreme difficulty of
breathing ; that is, if the patient could have survived.
Mr. Lewis—ls it simply because there was no inflamma-
tion that you think it could not have occurred on Wed-
saki