biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-09

7** . -.,11Z

sees in ware of opinion. An
"I west through the whole
" tardy, I was punt at
" feriae, and yesterday I fancied I wee •w
again. Three times were the
"of the Genbaldians taken and retaken
•" at the point of the bayonet The grape
" swept men down unmercifully. No quarter'
" was asked or given. With mine own eyes I
" maw wounded men bayonetted, and the stiletto
" and pistol used in a fight which oommenoed with
" the rifle. Except the Sicilians and the Nea-
" politans of the city of Naples, every man did
" big duty with enthusiasm ; they fought without
" uttering a shout, almost in silence—a strange
" and fearful circumstance, if we oonsider the
" character of the Italians." It was not tall noon,
when the unequal fight had been maintained for
more than six hours, that the advantage was de-
cidedly on the side of GARIBALDI. Even then
there was hard fighting, but by three o'clock
the enemy, la batonnetas aux reins, was in full
flight fur Capita.
As happens in moat serious battles, the full re-
sults of the victory only gradually become known.
Three days after the fight it is ascertained that the
number of Botrasorr troops made prisoners is
5,000, instead of 1,000 as first announced.
We also hear of a column of Bavarians, detached
from the main body at the Volturno, and who have
hitherto been unable to effect their junction with
their comrades. Nino Bun) is pursuing them
with his Calabria= in the mountains, and is likely
enough to prevent them from rendering any
further service to the Kula. But if, without
reckoning these, we add to the 5,000 BOURBON
troops made prisoners on the Ist, 2,000 as the
number killed and wounded, then taking the state-
ment of Captain PERILLL, the captive royalist
officer, as authentic, we see the Borman army
reduced by this battle from 21,000 to 14,000
men—a body doubtless strong enough to eve
serious trouble to the new Government, but far too
small to justify the Knee in protracting his resist-
ance by demanding new sacrifices from his
adherents.

It is time now to put an end to these butcheries,
which come too late to vindicate a principle or
redeem a cause. No true friend of the Km° can
advise him to prolong a struggle which must
be useless. He has done enough to assert such
rights as he can pretend to ; and, if it is true that
he fought in the squadrons at the Volturno, people
will be ready to admit that he has done enough foe
his personal honour. There is nothing more to be
gained. Even if the battle of the Volturno had
fallen out otherwise, it would be quite impossible
for Vicron Eamantrm. to allow the people who
have risen in his name, and thrown themselves
upon his protection, to become the victims of
Domino. vengeance. The best thing Faunae
could do would be to send to Paris for some emi-
nent Legitimist writer, throw all his vigour into a
tremendous protest against the wickedness of the
age, and then retire with dignity from the scene.
London, England, 1860-12-03

CASUALTIES.

Ann Nefami (harque)....antern Hwb, Tr4;ns Ilverpool, with the
balance of her cargo (209 wham*, for Belies, ea board, took
ere in her hold on the eta. of November, bat lair much exer-
tion the fire was got ander, but the whole of the cargo remain-
ing on board was saturated with water, damaged, and has been
sold.-14t. Thomaa, Nov. 14.
Olammatteo, from Alexandria to Ball, weed the Downs on the
9th of October, and Ime not inee been heard of.
London, England, 1860-12-03

ATTEMPTIID MURDER 17 NOSFOLS.

A determined attempt at murder ham been made
at King's Lynn. The person aceseed is • man =road Robert
Ward, and the tutored person, who has for some little
time been landlady of • tavern in the town, is named Emma
Rayner. It appears that the parties have until within a
recent poriod been cohabiting together, sad that they have
resided in Lynn for the last ten years. They followed the
trade of hawkers when they first made their appearance in the
town, but after • few months they took a public-house
and kept it foe SOWS time. About two years since the
woman left Ward, and he then preferred a charge
against her of steals( OOl. or 701. from him. She wee
apprehended at Ilarlestou, but he refused to prosecute, and
they afterwards lived together as before. Ward lest year
fall into difficulties' and was turned out of his house, but
the woman succeeded In obtaining • license to keep another
tavern, in which they lived together. About • mouth since,
however, they separated, and Ward made several attempts
to renew the intimacy without success. fie also heard that
she was about to get married to some other pence, and in
the course of last week told her that he had been informed
she intended doing so. An angry dispute followed, in the
coulee of which Ward made • dash at the woman's throat,
saying " before she should get married he would do like
that It was thought at first, by two or three persons who
were present during the alterastioe, that it was • mere idle
threat, bet it soon appeared that the man was terribly in
earnest, and that he had inflicted with a razor • wound six
inches in length in the neck of the woman. The gash en.
tended upwards from the collar bone to the chin, and it is
strange that the windpipe and important veins escaped un-
isjuied. Medical mistimes was quickly rendered, and
Ward was soon in the custody of • policeman; but, so far
from expressing sorrow for what he had dome, be said he
wished the woman bad died. The sufferer los Leen in a
very weak and dangerous state since the coruinisswn of the
outrage, but it Is thought she will recover. A magisterial
inquiry has bees commenced into the circumstances, and
stands adjourned to this day (Mooday), to admit of the
examination of the injured wontab, hat it is a matter of
some doubt whether she will be able to give evidence.
London, England, 1860-10-31

CALCUTTA AND CHLNA MAILS.

The Pent from Southampton on the 4th, and the
}familia from Marseilles on the 12th, reached
Alexandria on the 16th and 18th inst. respectively,
and await the arrival of the Caudle at Suez, which
had not arrived on the 22nd.
The Columbian left Suez with the outward mails
ex Pent and Masailia on the 21st.
London, England, 1860-10-31

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

The Ilion., from Southampton, on the 12th,
arrived at Malts on the 21st, at 2 p.m. She left
Alexandria at 10 p.m.
The Vectis, from Marseilles on the 20th, reached
Malta on the 22nd, at 10 gm. She left for Alex-
andria on the 23rd, at 2 gin.
[The above intelligence is supposed to have
been brought from Alexandria and Malta to Mar-
seilles, by French packet. The date from Malta
is the 26th.]
London, England, 1860-10-31

Barley ..
M)
SW
SW
at
lima& amok Naar. WO sick+.
and MO barrels.

11840
3410

MINCING-LANZ.-(THIS DAY.).

SVOAR.—The public sales are going off steadily at the ad-
vises quoted yesterday, of 6d. to L. Refined brown lumps
are now quoted 30s. lid.
Corr= —This article continues inactive, audit is difficult
to obtain previous rates in the public sales.
Tga.—The public sales are progressing wore steadily than
was anticipated.
Itice.—Yrioes are supported, but the detuand is less
active.
RUN remains firm.

COITON.-1,0010 bales sold at, very full prices.
SAvrprrix continues in but limited demand ; refraction
8 sold at 41s.
Came). LIGNEA has sold at 2s. advance.
HElM—Russia has advanced to 35!.
Sincin remain steady.
taste& generally Lave a firm appediracee.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Prices arequoted somewhat irregularly to-day, Wit; as
follows : Town tall•ew, 595. 6d. net orsh ; ail the yin:,
6Ja ; December, 60s. ; April to June, 60s.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Attendee and Smith report that there is ne
alteration in the hop market since Monday. Duty daily ex-
pected to be officially announced.
London, England, 1860-10-31

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Africa, from Liverpool for New Orleans 15 days, all well, lat. :B
N., ton. 87 W.
City of Carlisle (barque), from London for Bombay, Oct. 22, tat.
42163 N.. los. ILte W.
Cum (Spanish Alp), from Manilla for Falmouth 24 days, July 7,
let. 1.19 S.. lasiE LU.III
Cams, from Merits fat tliseenstOwn, July &
Dart tichoone from Liverpool for Monte Video 23 days, Sept.
27, let. 7.161, 100. 22.44 W.
Eugenie Marie (7'rench ship;, from Cardiff for Calcutta, Sept. 27,
let. 7.14 8., lon. 21.44 W.
Olenchne, f
rom Foo-choo-foo for London, Sept. 8, 08 the Cape of
Ouod Hop
Jane Jack Mitchell, from Bombay for Liverpool, August 29, lat.
Si S. lon. 26 L
, from Ceylon for London, Sept. 2, let. 29 S., lon. 10 E.
PeAton)ec Bomanlee itmixque , from Glasgow for Aden Ii days,
August 8, let. 211.26 S., ion. 16.30 E.
Mr &MOIR Bleitlalt ship), Oct.. 1, let. 11.44 N., lon. 24.39 S.
Saxon, from Liverpool for Aden, let. 6 N lon. la W.
Typhoon, of and from Liverpool for Bombay 16 days, very leaky,
August 22, lat. 89.30 8., lon. 46.8911
%Valetta, from Liverpool for Melbourne, lat. 88 8., ion. 22 W.
London, England, 1860-10-31

SPAIN AND ITALY.

MADRID, Oct 28.
In to-day's sitting of the Cortes Marshal O'Don-
nell repeated his statement that the Spaniah go-
vernment has resolved to maintain neutrality in
the 'Affairs of Italy. The Marshal protested also
against the speech of the Deputy Aparici, in which
doubts were expressed as to the loyalty of the Em-
peror of the French towards the Spanish govern-
ment.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, WIDNIMDAT.
The official Wiener Zeibung contains the following
imperial resolution, dated 30th instant, decreeing
the appointsnenta of the different dignitaries in
Hungary :

The Councillor of the Empire Count May-
lath is appointed Tarernioorum regalia,' Magister.
Count Franz Ziohy, junior, Chief Gentleman
Usher.

Count Andramy, Chief Cupbearer.
Couht Barkoczy, Chief Hungarian Cham-
berlain.

Another resolution appoints 39 provincial judges
and six referendaries to the Court of Chancery,
among whom is Court Councillor Zesudenyi and
Bishop Koriamics.

RUSSIA.

EL PETERSBURG, OCT. 30.
The following bulletin was publiahed today:
" Gladdened by the return of the Emperor, the
Empress Alexandrine Feodorow ua passed a rather
quiet night. Although there are no signs of any
particular disease, the strength of the august patient
is gradually failing."
London, England, 1860-10-31

THE HEALTH OP LONDON.

The weekly return issued by authority of the
-General shorn that the deaths In London, which
been
in the previous week 1,1111, fell to 1,026 is the
week that ended last Saturday. The average for °me-
goading weeks in the tee years 1222.9, after correction for
lumen of population, is found to be 1,141, and, therefore,
the member in the preempt retain in less by 115 than that
which would have been recorded if the es.e rate of mor-
, tality towards the end of October had pred.
fluctuations in the public health, as indicated by the
mortality, are marked chiefly by the increase and demise
of deaths from symotic damages, and from diseases of the
reepineory organs, which latter become more prevalent ea
the winter approaches. From symotic disease is the aggro-
gate the deaths last week were 269, whilst the corrected
average is 306 ; from pulmonary diseases the death, were
190, the noire// average being 18;3. A bandied peewee
died of phthie (consumption), which steads is the ether-
milerceder of diseases ; and this number is lees than that
obtsinedompl eakelation by 42.
smoke; ample waall.poz Wig slows a low
; the deaths frees It were not mere than & There
were 64 from scarlatina sad 13 from di there. Twelve
fats/ cams of mulatto& occessed la • 2of diph-
thesis, and 5 of whooping-cough, in the same
One Want died of *Marna, another of pensphigas gen-
yeoman, a third of berme terstbri, and a fourth of ;peen-
lent ophthalmia. The daughter of a gardener, agd 3 years,
died hem her clothes taking ire ; two children from scalds,
and a young women from burns. A charwoman was sulk•
sated when in a state of intoxication. Of four nonagena-
rians, the
. oldest was • wows who had attained the age of
vrpo!.
ume, week the births of eel boys and 955 girls, in all
1,949 children, were registered in London. In the ten
asalme
corresPouding weeks of the years 1850-59 the average
was 1,505.

On Ifoncin afternoon, Mr. Bonverie addresael
Ile 411010110 al k in the George•inn Hal ;
lieu in t►e clear. Then was a large attead.woe.
London, England, 1860-10-31

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.--(THIS DAY.)
The weather has continued fine SWOP Monday. Yesterday
was a splemlid day, with bright sunshine, but to-day it
rather dull and numb colder. The wind is from the north.
The supply of English wheat fresh up this week is small.
Flour rather more liberal. 'Brief and oats very scanty.
A little Scotch today, but not any oats. A few oats
from Ireland. The foreign supplies this week are
more contracted of wheat than lately, Russian,
American French, Mediterranean, and Black Sea. Barley
a small arrival, 14gyptian, Dutch, Hamburg, and French.
Oats also very short, Russian, Danish, Dutch, and Ham-
burg. Flour : Very little arrived this week ; one lot of
American barrels, and a large parcel of sacks from Russia.
The wheat ,trade today very slow, at Mooday's rates,
both English and foreign ,• the attendance of buyers this
morning it very thin. Barley apiu Is. dearer than Monday.
Oats still advance in vela*, and 6d. more demanded than
on Monday for old corn, which rather checks busineaa.
Flour trade not very brisk, value of all descriptions about
the same as last market clay. Beans and peas luite as dear.
FLOALINU CARROLL—Not much doing. B heat rather
dearer, and barley Is. higher than last week. Maize also
Is. dearer.

--Vilted;i-English :Mee: and Kent, white, new, We. to
61s. ; ditto, fine old, 64e. totter.; ditto red, new, 44r. to 58*.;
ditto, fine, old, Ms. to 635. ; Norfolk, &c., tine, old, 625. to
685.; red, new, 491. to 60s. Foreign Dautzic, 645. to
66%; fine, 664. to 741. ; Konigsberg, 565. to 645. ; ditto,
extra, 645. to 66..; Rostork,436s. to 661. ; fine, old, 695. to
711. ; Americ:w white, 60.. to 675. ; ditto red, 595. to 645.
BABIZT. -English malting, 445. to 501.; grinding, 275. to
365.; distilling, 445. to 50s. per qr. ; foreign grinding,
33.. to 395.; ditto distilling, 2.15. to 40s.
MALT. -English, Essex and Norfolk. 525. to 58s. ; fine,
655. tone; Kingston and town made, 535. to 68a.; fine, 645.
tone.; brown, fine, 585.; pale, 775.
0•111...--EDeilh feed, 251. Od. to 30s. Od ; potato,
28s. to 295. ; foreign, 235. 041. to 31s. Od.
BUM -Eogli.h tick, 421. to 48s. ; harrow, 445. to 51.5. ;
pigeon, 495. to 565. ; foreign, 40s. to 48s.
Acas.-English boilers, 44e. to 495.; maple, 47a. to 485.;
grey. 42.. to 46..; foreign, 38s. to 475.
F LOU IL -Er.glish town, 565. to 575.; country, 435. to
47..; households,4ss. to As.; Norfolk sod Suffolk, 43e. to
445.; Frenels, 41s. to 50s. per sack: American, 31s. to 365.;
litpsniah, 41s. to 525.
London, England, 1860-10-31

POLAND.

The following is taken from a 'otter from Posen :
—" According to accounts from the Russian part
of Poland, the Emperor Alexander was not very
gracious to the Polish nobles at Warsaw, Wilno,
and other places. Hu refused to accept the fetes
they offered him, sad caused it to be clearly
understood that he well knew their dreams ; and
that though he had warned them once, be would
not do so a second tune."

GARIBALDI'S HOUSE AT PAIIERMO.—The Official
Awes/ of Seely publishes the following decree :—" Con-
sidering that the name of Giuseppe Garibaldi i. destined to
increase in renown without the aid of centuries ; consi-
dering that future generations, cherishing his memory,
aa if to Umpire the greatest sentiments which have ever
honoured human nature, will seek after the smote which
were the secret witnesses of the aspirations. thoughts, and
inward resolves of the hero of the 19th century ; considering
almothat by a reflection of the veneration which will attach
to his name, great interest will be felt in all the objects
be may have poisoned or only touched; after hearing the
in:mufti:row opin;on of the Connell of the Secretaries of
State; in the midst of the general acclamations of the
of Palermo, grateful and applauding, it is deemed as
roeltwee r—" Art. 1. The bedroom occupied by General Ga-
ribaldi at Palermo, in the pavilion adjoining the Royal
Palace neer the Porte Xenon, shall be perpetually pre-
served in its present state, and with the furniture it now
contains. Art. 2. The present decree shall be engrAven on a
marble tablet and placed at the entrance of the add cham-
ber, lee.--Given at Palermo, on this day of general etithu.
alma, the 214 Oct., 11A50."
TEMPLE GAIDENE.—The ehrynanthenums are
daily prommisiag towards their greatest perfection ; one
named caseandra, a Bower of marvellous beauty, wins the
admiration of 411. Visitors are respectfully solicited not to
omit an inspection of the pompous+, a dwarf variety (hear-
ing a minute blossom), of this charmiing autumn flower in
the large circular beds of the Middle Temple Garden, near
Essex-street. Tho exhibition is free, without the trouble of
obtaining tickets or orders, and is open daily from nine till
dusk.
London, England, 1860-10-31

CASUALTIES.

Cleveland, Captain llLck. which sailed from Madras on the 26th
of March for London, vu spoken on the 3rd of May. In tat. it
S., lon. SO R., by the Rajasthan, Captain Atkinson (which
arrived at Jamaica on the 7th of August;, and has not since
been heard of.

England's Queen.—A furious gale prevailed on this roast from
the morning of the lith of October till midnight of the 7th.
The brig England's Queen, Captain Cunningham, from Dal-
housie to Sunderland, ran into Nipisquit Bay and stranded
about miles from the mouth of this harbour; she ban since
been condemned, and will be sold with her cargo.—Bathunt,
N. 8.. Oct IS.

Thins Cloud 'schooner', of Guernsey, Captain Day, Is on shore
on a Lund bank near Mteaolonghl, but hopes are entertained of
getting her oil without any daniase.—Putraa, Oet. 27.

Har bluer , Captain Sawyer, from Cirdiff to this port, was totally
lost on the Middle Bank on the 14th of September: crew ar-
rived here.—Maranham, Sept. U.
Mllbrook, Captain Barron, front Shanghae, la entering Hakodadi
Harbour on the tad of August, went on shore and remained.
North Briton u) la on shore in Ballycastle Bay : ship being

i4frate;Wd,grain overboard dens log.—Liverpool, Oct. 30.
Swift, of St Ives, Captain Steven, from Poniaron to Liverpool,
with ore, feunderg on the ?2.4 of October in let. 47 N., ion.

10 W. crew landed here.—Newhaven, Oct. Tit
Bala Pelts.—The Franco-gen-lan Company's steamer Saint Felix
Is .2.11 shore on the Island of Lentos., full of water.—Darda.

ladles, Oat. M.
Windsor Castle (a), Captain Walker, of and from Greenock for
I'alcutta, went ashore on the Island of Sands and is expected
to become a total wreck..--Oimpbeltown, Oct. OK
London, England, 1860-01-17

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna in the Gossett+ de Breslau
I remarks," It is very singular that our official journal
has completely pared over in silence the note of the
Journal de Rouse against the brochure, Le Pape
et le Congres.' It ia not less remarkable that the
Gazette do Vienne gives the pastoral letter of the
Archbishop Raascher in the most incomplete and
mutilated form. The conclusion is drawn that the
Cabinet of Vienna intends to maintain a very
reserved attitude, and to do nothing that can give
great offence."
London, England, 1860-01-17

THE VOLUNTEER UNIFORM.

In consequesee of nueserens applications having
been made to the Secretary of State for War, on the
subject of an authorised pattern uniform for Artillery
and Rifle Volunteer Corps, a committee was ap-
pointed to select a set of patterns for the guidance
of volunteers, and has recommended • pattern suit
to be adopted for colour and shape, the quality of the
material being determined by the circumstances of
each particular wipe.
pattern suits are respectively faced with red
and black and with green, bat the committee do not
recommend that these colours should be universally
adopted for facings, many counties having colours
Oi their own.

The pattern suits recommended by the oommittee
am deposited at the War-office, where they can be
seen ; and coloured drawings may be had upon appli-
cation, on and after the 24th January.
Although this dress is recommended by the com-
mittee to be generally adopted, it is not intended to
be compulsory, the selection of the uniform being
left to the members of each corps, subject to the
approval of the lord lieutenant or the county.

Tess ROYAL Be3OWIT.—We YS Owed to learn
that Mr. With.. Callow, feltmososes asiseast, of King-
stree, C , Who has bees Inetrumenral is 'ovine the
Mews of away of by dll o. creatures from drowning, end Is
elamessems• of his ofisernme has eaffasd the *Males of deaf-
seas sad a moral love of lasola, has reosived • dosation of
401. frees the Rapti It nutty Toad. This has hese procured
kw him tharagh the maim of Mr. Tom Taylor. Secretary
ave Boort of Smith, who reviewed the alratiostaaosa
to Lard Painterst, u. Mr. Callow, it may he remscobered,
has st differest times resolved the Myer medal and the
boogie medal from th• Hosea@ Society ; sad la 1837, be
and hie brother, Mr. JUDOS Callow, who bad performed •
molar service on moos than one °coulee, were respectively
cremated with • dim watch, aubecabed the by • Ramer
of their fellow-sat use, who deeded to testify la this way
.her alualreties of the mural/. and humanity alike realpisats.
It I. *meat Is dad bract sad good conduct Ibis palely
mew abed Zeistint Osmag.
CHRIST CUURCII, STRATFORD Malan.— Effort"
ors now mellow to raise 1.0001. to segment tha 'Mary of
ths Iscambeot from 101. to SOL pre Nees. The wee, of
art. pr slumm e pod by the Ser. A. J. Ram, tha Vidor rd
West Ham, womb forme the whole amount of Wavy essayedby the la mbent. Uolik• 101111 ether of the dletria
4archss, thee are so other ssiolneasste cosamded with this
facembsocy. Tea church was er.nted in oar of tba mew
&Mote is West Mon wale sad it may really be Israel
ths ^ poor osea's choral." There are mewls for he and
Oda cosasessd tbere•Pli, sad It I. •ith mach difficult)) the
char:Award/as lied oommitsse ed rriesagemest rides eeMasat
fund/ wee for thew sepputt while the email reatuomatian
awarded le the lacumbset has keg bora &adored by the
Oita& rad sepgartars of Um chuck.— Ears Berald.
London, England, 1860-01-17

PRUSSIA.

The Roman catholic members of the Prussian
chamber are much annoyed that their principal
orator, M. de Reischensperger, has not been re-
elected to the poet of vial-president. They have
broken or their alliance with the liberal party, and
will now vote with the Right. The votes given,
however, in the formation of the bureau of the
chamber, show that the feudal party, even
when reinforced by the Roman catholic.,
does not number more than 80, while the
ministerialista and liberals number 180. In all the
bureaux, liberals, such as MM. Vuicke, Kuhn.,
&e., have been eleeted presidents. In the
Chamber of the Lords, on the contrary, the opposi-
tion candidates have been chosen.

At the end of the present month, 90,000 young
men--arrived at the age at whim the obligation to
enter the military service oommenoes—will be en-
rolled. This is 40,000 re 60,000 more than on pre-
vious years.

B ADEN.
The Official Gazette of Carlsruhe seeks to calm
the public mind on the subject of the concordat
with Rome, by stating that the new regulations
cannot become legal until sanctioned by the Cham-
bers, and that this was mentioned to the Holy See at
the time the contention was drawn up.

SWITZERLAND.
BEENZ, MONDAY.

The Federal Council hu ordered a pamphlet of
hlosaini (printed at Lugano) to be seized, and hae
expelled the foreigners who participated in ita pub-
hellion.

HUNGARY.
We dad the fallowing in the official Gazette de
Peads-Ofes:

" PRSTR, JAN. 9.

" The day before yesterday some deputies com-
posing the ruling body over the protestant' beyond
the TJtew, stet in conference in a little church in
Debreczio. Although a commissary from the
imperial government warned them of the illegality of
this meeting, and urged them to withdraw, the
delegates continued their deliberations. The impe-
rial sommissary has consequently made the fact
known to the competent tribunal, in order that judi-
cial prosecution, may be commenced."
London, England, 1860-01-17

RUSSIA.

A letter from St. Petersburg of the fth says :
" Prince Bariatinski, the hero of the Coaomus,
arrived here yesterday morning at S o'clock,
by express train from Muecoa. He proceeded
to the winter palace, where apartments occupied
previously by the Grand Duke Nicholas, brother of
the Emperor, were prepared for him. The Impe-
rial Aide-de-Camp Dournov had been sent
to him as the bearer of the marshal'. baton,
and met him about 200 vents from Stavro-
pol. Yesterday the new marshal was present
at parade with the Emperor. His Imperial
Majesty commanded in person, and rendered
military honours to the prince. The field-marshal,
moved to tears, threw himself into the Emperor's
arms. The spectators were greatly moved by the
scene. The prince, after a short stay at St. Peters
burg, will return to Tillie, having in the meantime
submitted to the Emperor several important project.
for the complete conquest of the countries bordering
the Black Sea, and fur the administrative organisa-
tion of the pacified provinces."
London, England, 1860-01-17

THE UNITED STATES.

The latest division in the House of Represents
lives for Speaker was as follows :—" Whole number
of votes, 207; neccesary to a choice, 104. Mr. Sher-
man, of Ohio, republican, 101; Mr. M'Clernand, of
Illinois, democrat, 33; Mr. Gilmer, of North Caro-
lina, Southern opposition, 14; Mr. Davis, of Indians,
Anti-Lecompton democrat, 9; Mr. Vallandigham,
of Ohio, democrat, 12 ; scattering, 38.,"
The select committee of tbe House of Representa-
tives of Florida, appointed in consequence of the
eircalar of the New York Chamber of Commerce,
calling the attention of planX to the great increase
of sanded cottons, say the Hove that tke com-
plaints this year are without foundation, and
recommend to the Chamber a thorough investigation
into the mode of selling cottou in Few York, and
that steps be taken to compel commission merchants
there town each plaster's crop on its own merits, is
the surest remedy not only tor sanded cotton. but
also for defrauding one planter at the expense of the
other.

Hon. LIM Blackford, senior Justice of the Court
of Claims,died at Washington on the Slit. He was
appointed from Indiana in 1653.
Mr. B. D. Peck, State Treasurer, of Maine, was a
defaulter.

The following is from the Serail of the 4th :
A number of merchants and other gentleman, among whom
were several directoes of the American Express Company,
arembled on board the Galway steam-ship Prince Albert
yesterday afternoon, to partake of a banquet gluon by her
commander, Captain Prown (formerly first Aim of the
Great lastern), previous to the departure of the Prince
Albert for Galway- Alexander Holland, the meat of the
line in New York, prodded at the board. Toasts, including
" The Press," were offered, and health', including that of
" J. G. Lever, the Projector of the Irish Line," which was
handsomely replied to by Captain Waters, formerly of the
Prime Albert, together with songs, jokes, &c., combined to
peas the time pleuantly till the party separated. The Prince
Albert has had her saloons altered, at the expense of 100,000
dollars, since her last departure from New York.
The Canada had arrived at Boston, and the screw
steamer North Briton at Portland. On the Bth the
Asia passed the screw steamers Etna and Glasgow,
bound in, and on the 11th the screw steamer Anglo-
Saxon, bound west.
London, England, 1860-01-17

TH B BOMBAY MAILS.

The Bombay, with the above mails, arrived at
Satz on the 10th meet.

Tke Valetta left Malta for Alexandria on the 9th
and the Ceylon on the 14th inst.

The Indus, with the Calcutta and China passen-
gers, &0., left Malta for Southampton on the 9th
inst.

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
QUEENSTOWN, TUESDAY, ha. 17.
The Canadian mail steamer North Briton, Captain
Borland. has arrived here, with dates from Portland
to the 7th, and from New York, by telegraph, to the
Bth inst.
News from San Francisco to the 18th December
announce that Fremont had obtained all the mines
which had been adjudged to him, without violence.
BROWNVILLE, JAN. 2.
Cortina@ captured Rio Grande on the 24th ult.
The Brownville troops recaptured it subsequently,
Eight Americans were killed ; Cortina,' fled.
Mr. lions, tobacco merchant, had failed Ur
16,000 dollars.
At New York on the Bth inst. money and ex-
London, England, 1860-01-17

TEE OANADLLff VELWaII&

The ant week's returns fiat the Greed Tres&
hallway ober Vineria-blidge wee owned la the 19th nit. es-
kWh's' ea borers of ever 40001., and by e why= received
this day from Queserows, per the Canadian serer, of tM
7th hest., tram Portland, the rano for the seeerading week
showed the ern improvisers ever re ocertepondini
pried of the past leer. This igen fans short, however,
of what warn anticipated open the al
the bridge and the warn' section, =l4 pee
the has a direct oonsadin with the whole of the
Waters ream of the United elates. TM advises whisk
have the term rate the reason is he this
tree we a eaglets demo a/ tip freight Wiens by ne-
e= aisle Wein sp alas whets of the anhable ear slosh
at Mewed pier w ils sprang at the WY., mod whisk
er lek had met yet, whoa atelsetiaMtn
are tram
Crud., bees venni bask earn iss thek eleven pent. •
liDow-starn bad she need kr awe* a frier without
istartakeir, so lees than 40 rise of snow Irving Mien
tiring the per math, me that the freight liesires of the
road, since the mains of the bridge, bed bon fieseplari7
interrupted. Lt.
London, England, 1860-01-17

STRAND.

Mmes. Augustus Mayhew and Sutherland
Ildweeds, whs. second dramatic attempt was produced at
this atom last night, NOM to has hit upon a speciality of
their owe. Their new area, arias% Boss., las Its pe-
dometer, ile gam skeh the &Mae Ifp, has wry little
dais to a plot, Dad Speeds Ise lee erase ea sae or two
absurd Suttees sod the satiated aseslrkliallems Meager,
winch, while shrinking from nothing prige 11 areas %bleb can
produce a laugh, is written with ea appesdadea of bold ban
sad metals aa amount of wit sad buses bat seldom met
with in slender prodectkos. True,that thejekessiressminekat of
a Ildwentan nature, that non-payiseat of debts, WASge of
legitimme spates best diectioes, isimbiek the Wald tam
is culpable damns, sad gears' chit:awry lone the bade ea
which the Ina is built, yet the laughter excited is as goads
as that which rewards the stades smirks of Clown
sad rentals'', sad is lalaitaly more graUfying to &Shore
sad actors them the giggle induct by the sesi-compreheaded
nest " "Title( so popular la soden days.
The plot may be sketched la • few words, Mr. Jackly
sad his friend, Mr. Holly, has each promised a Christmas
prows to that WIWI, the Myra having been cajoled Into
Midis" nut hops of • besielet, the latter of s velvet dress.
How to get off the performeas ef IS% premise is Dow their
greet sim, and after a variety of soggesrimas, lb. sly pew-
Wei one of which is that each should provoked% better-half
to sager by pesetiMag as., musk& lastrament with which
he is unacausiatird, they Really agree 11.011 Mg* btu to
each other's wile, sad, at • given Spiel, satirriag themselves
to be detected on their bass. Bat the scheme is, of cons%
overheard by the wine, sad so will do they play their canle,
that !slay sad Holly actually because so captivated that
each aver to prawns to his Mead's wife what he had re_
fused to hi. owe. The ladies, having galsed their coda, over-
look the rtclesdre ..5 their lords, and the curtain fails.
The pare wee played with spirit by Maws. Rogers and
Tarase, Mum Simpson and Bans, and met wlth cacoplets
scow.
London, England, 1860-01-28

SARDINIA.

TURIN, JAN. 27.
The Marquis Maui= d'Aseglio has been appointed
Governor of Milan 1 M. Ratazzi has left for Nioe.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, lAN. n.

The statement made by a Parisian lithographic
correspondence, that Prussia had agreed beforehand
to the cession of Savoy and Nice, has been denied is
reliable quarters.

PERSIA.

Some interesting news has been received in Paris
from Persia. The Shah, since his return from his
journey through the provinoss of his empire, has de-
termined to appoint a cabinet °cone% likewise au
inferior council, to be composed of 24 persons, who
will not interfere in political questions. Ism Khan
will preside over the latter council, and Aga Ismail
will submit the resolutions of the council to the
Shah for his approval. The members appointed are
Minim Monde (late Vizier at Teheran), Ideas:
Khan, Choussein Khan, Mina Ali, Mirsa Moos-
tapha Khan, Reschim Khan, Dummied° Khan Sartep
(Postmaster-Gensral), Rim DINA'S Khan (Director

. .
of the School of Teheran), Mira Rim (General of
Engineers), Mohamet Ibrahim Khan, Mirza Mob*.
met Ali (Secretary).
London, England, 1860-01-28

COURT OF WREN'S BENCH.—Luc. 27.

MUlap fa Banco. (Wore no Lord Chin Junk*,
Mr. Junk* CrompOn, Mr. Jumbo BM, end Mr. intim
Blackburn.
DOOLEY O. TEI OIERAT NORTIKEILE RAILWAY COWLEY.

- -
• ST/ANON APPLICATION.
This was sanction tried so far back as the year 1854, when
the plaintiff, as edministrittlx of her husband, sued the com-
pany in forma pauperie for damages on account of the death
of her husband. sad recovered front them 160 i. The Heater,
however, would allow the plaintiff no more then her coats
actually oat of pocket-that la to say, he would not permit
her to recover the costs of employing counsel and attorney--
she being privileged under the statute of Henry VII. to their
gratuitous services, and therefore their fees could not be
deemed fees out of pocket" under the statute of Gloster,
and Ibis deduct was subsequently upheld on appeal to the
Quota's Beech.

Serjaantilhes (with him Mr. T. L. Wood) now appeared
to move for a nth calling upon the defendants to show muse
why a suggeetilm should not be entered upon the roll, to doe
prim the plaintiff of her costs.
To make this intelligible, it may be Mated that what the
I learned wisest wanted wss to have it entered es the roll
that the oourt deprived the plaintiff of certain cost., not all
her costa. The object of the motion wee not to get their
lordships to review the decision of the court, but to enable
them to aye It reviewed by a Court of Amor. The
old practice undoubtedly was that where a per.
eon sting "In fteloh itsupolis " mama mere
than 61. ha was seabird to resover issongst his soils
the fees cd his camel and attorney. By a coestraction he
sow pat upon the rules of 1853 the Master refined to allow
this an
_lt °wanly mimed hard that in an maks
y deliaded counsel and attorney should he obliged
to give their services gratuitously merely bemuse their chant
was • paper.
Mr. Justice Canopies—Yon are endeavouring to make a
mere MUM' dieted a ground of error. If it was a ques-
tion of coati or as eats that might constitute a ground of
appeal, but when the Mega* is merely se to their amount It
is competent is this sour, to awoke a discretion.
The Chief Jmitirie—Uadeabletily a greet deal I. to be
add on both Wes. Lord Campbell, in his judgment oa the
appeal hem the Mister's deekies, acting on the salt of his
great inpidesee, plata out how the old custom would some-
times ltd ha ashes. being brought by unworthy
practitioners merely for the sake of costs. At
the some Mae there wee as reason why ices•
eel and Gasser, who were mainly instrumeatal in
getting jostles doge, should be dipnved of what they would
otherwise M entitled to, wen it not that their Mont iV erd
to be a pauper. Coder such circumstances It wonitlt
'emissions to have a wiper as en .denary. However,
here there really was no eastentive question of law Defer;
them, and therefore the case mad not be tans before a
Court of Knot. They ma wait until soother meg et the
kind arose, and then the parties could take it haws another
court of or-ordinate jurisdiction.
The other judges concurring the rule was refused.
London, England, 1860-01-28

MINES.-7111.9 .D.4Y.

Two o'CLowa.
The mining market to-day is rather quiet. Thane
have been some inquiries for East Wheal Russell
'hares, which are marked in the Stock Exchange
Ili. Wheal Clifford have been dealt in at 340.
There have also been a number of transactions in
shares in St. lye's Consols, West Caradon, North
Downs, Kelly Bray, and Herodefoot mines.
St. John del Rey Mining shares have been dealt
in at 211; Scottish Australian Mining, at par; and
English and Australian Copper, at 2i.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :
The market is quiet for metals, and there is little to sole.
Copper is firm, but a flat market in Franco keeps operations
i a moderate compass here; prices, however, are erre.
Iron. There is a better demand for manufactured, and Scot&
pig ham lativanoed. Tin is quiet in all descriptions, with
prime inclining to favour buyers. Speller maintains a steady
position. Tin plates are in limited demand.
At a nesting of shareholders in Cam Fiebon Mins, held
yesterday, the accounts exhibited • balance at the bankers of
1171. las. 10d. In the estimated account of assets and MM.
Mies the balance against the shareholders amounted to 7401.
A call of le. 6d. par share was made.
' The Willow Bank Mining Company, at the meeting held
yesterday, made a call of le. per se.
' Ate martin of adventurers in Pednandrea Mine, held
yesterday, the accounts showed a balance in favour of the ad-
venturers of 6921. lls. 2d. The sales of tin for the two
moths realised 2,7101., and the °opine ore 1161.
The directors of the Tincroft Mining Company on Mon-
day declared a dividend of 6e. per share.
The West Bosewaree Miss amounts, presented at the
mestioe held yesterday, showed a Wanes against the mine
of 2861.
London, England, 1860-01-28

L38.3U.576
Jan. MI. Itoo.

xx.3i8.378
N. mAseamz. cud await.

FRIDAY 3111311110.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 94/, " sellers,"
for the Bth Feb., opened this morning at 941 to /,
and receded about 4 o'clock to 941 to 1, the prioe foe
money being at the same time 941. At a later hour,
however, a recovery took place to 941 to for the
account. The official business report is as follows:
Three per Cent. Console, for money, 941, I,{ a;
ditto, for account (Bth Feb.), 94i, Three
per Cent. Reduced, 95, 941, 94/, 941; New Three
per Cents., 941, 95, 941, 941, 941 ; Thirty Teen
Annuities, expiring in April,lBB6, 17; • India Stock,
220; the Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1869, 1031,
1041; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868,
98, 981 i ditto, 1869, 98, 983; India Bonds, 13e.
prem.; the Indian Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee
paper, 991, 99, 981,; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 106/.
A fall of about ; per oent. took place this afternoon
in the Indian Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Rupee
Paper, which was last quoted 106 to 1. The Five
per Cent. was only &trifle lower, being quoted 98/ to
99. The Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1869 wee
dull, at 103/ to 104. The Indian Four per Cent.
Debentures were likewise offered. Exchequer Bills
recovered Is., closing at 245. to 275. prem.
Mexican Bonds sustained a considerable fall to-
day, and closed heavily at 21 to 1. Turkish stooks
also experienced • reaction of Ito 1 per oent., the
loan of 1864 leaving off at 781 to 79, and that of
1868 at 67 to 1. Other foreign securities were quiet.
Bank shares to-day were steady. Thais of the
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and
China, were quoted rather better. National Bank
were marked 811 and 801 (261. paid). A fresh im-
provement was quoted in British and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph shares. London Dock stock was like-
wise inquired for, and was dealt in at 731 to 74j,
ex

Ocean Marine Insuranoe shares were last quoted
2 3-18 to 21 prem., being lower ; Universal Marine,
9.16 to 11-16 pram., showing likewise a decline, in
connexion with the settlement, which took place
this day ; San Paulo Railway, 1 to 1 dis.; Bank of
Turkey, dis. to par ; and Rio Drainage, 1.16 to
3-16 pram.
London, England, 1860-01-28

E EXPRESS, SATURDAY E

L INTELLIGENCE
PROBABILITIES AND POSSIBILMES IN

ITALY.

The Turin correspondent of the Prem writes :
"Realities or diplomatic flotirms—what I said in
the PS. to my last letter still appears to be strictly
trust the question will take this form: France, in
pursuance of the treaty of Zurich, will confirm the
possession of Lombardy by Piedmont, and will unite
with England in preventing intervention by means
of ' good offices ;' but the contingency of a war, ex-
clusively Italian, between Piedmont and Central
Italy against Austria and her Italian allies is ad-
mitted to be upon the cards."
We read in the same letter:

" I will say little more at present about the affair
of Savoy and Nice, which is now being brought upon
the tapir by the semi-official journals of Paris in a most
significant manner. I must, however, remark this
fact, that notwithstanding the immense noise re-
peatedly made about the matter the Sardinian
government has never given any positive contradic-
tion to the rumours afloat. After the meeting of
Plombieres a question was asked in the chambers,
which met with an evasive answer. Up to this
moment, in spite of the frequent provocations of the
adversarits of the annexation, the official journal has
never said a word on the subject. The late act of
the Governor of Nice (the banishment of the editor
of the desnir is alluded to) was an irregular exor-
cise of administrative authority; but it proves
inflnitely less than a single line in the Gazette
woad do. This line has not and it appear will
not be inserted."

FRANCE.
PARIS, BAtviwAy.
The Ifoositeur of to-day says :
"Their Msjestiee will not receive on Sunday next,
ia eeeeequeneo of the illuss of the Grand Duchess
Stephanie of Baden."
London, England, 1860-01-28

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAUSES —JAN. 27.
(Bata• the Judge Ordiusty, Mr. Justice Wightman, sad
Mr. Baron Watson.)
BOYNTON V. BOYNTON.

This was a Nutt fur a divorce, on in* ground of adultery
and cruelty, brought by the wife of Captain Boynton, late of
tits I lib Lanoara.

The petitioner, originally Miss Keeling, was a young lady
possessing greet peratatal attractions sad 19,0001. In 1849,
when see was only 17 years of age, the petitioner married
her in London, by virtue of an affidavit, in which he de-
scribed her as upwards of 20, and as having no guardian.
After the marriage they left town by the Oreat Western
Railway, bet they were pursued by the bride's mother end
her second husband, Captain Hodges, who overtook
them at Slough. By the threat of proceedings
for making • false affidavit the respondent wee compelled
to settle two-thirds of her 19,0001. upon the petitioner the
income of the other third being left in his hands with re-
mainder of the whole to the children of the marriage and
with benefit of survivorship. The union was afterwards re-
solemnised at Etwell, in Derbyshire. The petitioner had had
only one child, which was born in 1851. The cohabitation ace-
load till 1358, the parties living in London and in different
parts of the country, but sometimes travelling on the Conti-
nent and sometimes, visiting at the respondent's father's, Sir
Henry Boynton's, at Burton Agnes, Yorkshire. The cruelty
alleged wielded of harsh language, neglect, and sundry
plumbs. and boxes on the ear' ono of these last having been
se violent as to break the petitioner's comb. Once she
eomplained that her husband bad brought hame• very
memos low man to dinner, and that the language of tins
person wee so vulgar that she bad to leave the table. The
adultery was charged to have been committed at various
hotels during the frequent gene= cif the respondent front
his wife.

--Onb;half of Captain Boynton the ethdtery was admitted,
bat the enmity wee wholly denied ; and the gentleman
whose company wee said to have tern so distasteful to the
petitioner, was stated to be Mr. John Scott, the trainer.
A number of witnesses were called on both silks.
The jury found both imam for the wife ; and
Their lordohips dissolved the marriage.
London, England, 1860-09-14

AUSTRALIA.

by the arrival el the Australian mail, we have
liver. from Melbourne to the loth July, and we
extra t the following paragraphs relating to the
affairs of the colony of Victoria :
Nail questing', 'Arch has bees the oreasion of more
Yen immaterial crisis, and of a contest between the
:mud lower hobnobs, of the legialaturs, seems approach
M.; a settlement, the beta* having been fought mainly on
tIM nutmeat .4 lot, or limited onetime. The council has taken
its stand as three rests-hunted auction, the limitatioe of
the land to be surveyed sad open for selectios a owe year to
1,0110,0UU nen., widths eublinion of allotment. into two,
is place .4 four. They dame that the purchaser of one sub-
stivnuou shall have the privilege of leasingtheromaining half,
lot pastoral purposes only, with a preemptive right, in place
id throe fourth. of the lot, as originally proponed be the
As eminy. The practical difference between the two
as records the rub-division, is, than by th.
.‘sontibly'e ameiAlmeat the pri." of the land would be
be per sere ; the couaell's IN. per sett, with seven Yearn
boy, in the one case, the three-fourths, sad in
the other, the half, of the lot leased. The biU has been
twice sent bark from the ixiunciL sad mangers hay* atle,sitb .
deterniine4, if the roper House persist in refuel*
to pa. the mencirs, that they wiU me the power wean
tMlu Iry the orders in •and pen th. had, to
noteetUon under the system of lease anti pre-emptive
Ti,. Divorce Bill (originally sent down by the enonrUl
ha. primed the amembly. This hill assimilate. the 1.,, to
that of Englami, exceptiog in err proviston.y..emline4 very
&arab', in the circumstames of this rolony -namely. abs.
logo divarce in eves d desertion for fl.if Th, bill
to abobah imprisonment for debt lime abs, bvu passed
through the assembly• and that abolishing matietorsl
peasants sad legalismg limitel partnerships in mining
...-orprima will shortly pies into law. A Law of Property
nimidnieut Bill, inteuilni to n ro.ly a very great vanety
of legal Anomalies And dot.-01t0.., has idino.t, irimehed it.
Li.t stage.

Min uteri hare anaosscall for as saris' tisc swat seme:ou
• 1..11 f.`r the iustatutsou of distr., t aid sh,..u,
wilt of assonant,, with a •iew to the tamest/tepee of a.
,'a,...( pada. ac., to these local jetrliaassatta The subject
iesswral locums", with a •iew t.. the Seal aatticizatut of
th.• •,atttins quests:ma will also be thou itralt with.
The letcst phase of the railway iitseetios u. strike of the
labourers, who have resisted for *mile four or fiso wooka ao
mitempt to lutnalue• satinthls, is place of , set.
tlotireuta The strike in likely to terminal, la the ichlituj
of Ilse mos.

The Radar Catena' siltation is still nosettlisl, and en•
vow the Mantas est the two wiseennisnsia rub:, twi.
1144 ia* las *sum Yawn b, tn. igs.vernment New
Math Wan Air busesprimed tiansteakebly in the Herder

TlwJsestpeg V•Mitioni es the her of the Vara heee
Uwe oficeeeda Vele& &awns bargees bee of weber
caw sow ester et way Ow el Wee taw
The Imam of the aspihrigespeetisa hove ism shoos.