biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-04

SPAIN.

MADRID, JCLT 3.
The Emperor of Morocco has placed one instal-
ment of the indemnity at the disposal of Spain.

TURKEY.
00203TANITN4F1.JE, Jrcy 2.

The apprehensions entertained of diiturbances
during the Beiram are now dissipated. The pro-
cession of the Sultan passed off in perfect tran-
quillity.
The troops had received one month's pay, and
appeared favourably disposed.
Count Gotta, the Prussian ambassador, has left
Constantinople on leave of absence.
London, England, 1860-07-04

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUL'

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cwxs.

The railway share market remains firm. In two
cs three instances, including Lancashire and
Yorkshire stock, an improvement of f to
I per cent. has taken place. London and
North Western stook is quoted 101} to 102 ;
Great Western, 69} to 70 ; Midla4 117 f to
1181 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 106 to ;
Caledonian, 931 to 94 ; South Eastern, 86} to
; and Eastern Counties, 664 to 67.
Lombardo- Venetian Railway shares remain quiet
at I dis to par. Great Western of Canada have
fallen.
London, England, 1860-05-09

HANOVER.

HANOVER, MAY &
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the Minister of the Interior, IL von Borries, stated
that some journals bad intentionally or uninten-
tionally misrepresented the policy of the Hano-
verian government. He further said The past
of Hanover should insure her against any misrepre-
sentations. Hanover is faithful to the confedera-
tion. The federal constitution does not admit that
a German government should conclude a conven-
tion with a foreign power against any other German
powers ; and least of all would such convention
be entered into with France." The minister con-
cluded by saying that in his speech he had merely
alluded to the probability of such a state of things,
in the event of Germany becoming disorganised by
a false course of policy on the part of the national
association.

THE STADE DUES.

HANOyEA, Ma? 8.

It appears probable that the Anglo-lfanoverian
treaty relative to the Stade Dues will be provi-
sionally prolonged from the 14th of May, for a
further period of three months.

THE UNITED STATES.
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.

The Atlantic Royal Mail steamer, Prince Albert,
arrived yesterday afternoon at Galway. She left New
York on the 2Gth ult., and St. John's, on the Ist inst. The
late telegrams, rid St. John's, had not arrived.

The Prineem of Prtussia left Berlin on Saturday
evening for Coble:its, where her royal highness will remain
for about ten days, when a short visit will be paid to the
court at Carlsruhe, after which the princess will go to
Baden Baden for some time. Her royal highness will re.
turn to Berlin about the middle of June, and then will re-
side at Babelsburg Castle.

During hie niay at Bologna, the King of Sardinia
received a deputation from the clergy of that city, who
reed an address expressive of their loyalty and attachment
to his person. After it had been read, the King re-
quested them to give it to him, upon which they offered
to prepare a copy authenticated by their signatures ; but
his liniesty preferring that which had just been read, it
was immediately handed over to him.

M. Auguste) Marietta, an eminent French archie-
ologist, write* from Egypt that he baa discovered the re-
mains of a lugs palace in granite in the immediate vicinity
of the Sphinx. He takes this palmtop to be that of Cbephrem,
who built the great pyramid. No lees than *even
statues of this prince have been found in the palace.
The Corriere Mereaittile states that Cardinal
Pella, Archbishop of Bologna, has written a letter to the
Kisa of &mho* couched in most improper language.
London, England, 1860-05-09

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CABETALTIEFL
North Wales Brig , of Port Madoc, Captain Brewer, from Aux
Cayes to this port, which foundered off Cape Spartel, had been
in contact on the Nth of April, in lat. 303 N., ion. BW.
(about 180 miles from the said Cape, with the Mystery (barque),
of Boston, U.B. ; crew saved.—Olbraltar, May 3.
aperwer, Captain Limbach, which was wrecked on Adra beset
on the 24th of April, was bound from t►is port to 14vorpool
with ryxle, lead, chemicals. silk, wine, Ac., and bad pro-
osaded on the 20th of April; to Adra to complete her
cargo.—Malaga, April 30.
London, England, 1860-05-09

•406.
VESSELS SPOKEN

Ilarraeostta (barque', from London for Mauritius, March 3, lat. 11
8, lou. MAO.
Bellaire (ship), from Calcutta for London, April 27, lat. 44.11
lon. 111.82 W. • captain 111.
Colleda (barque% for Point de Oalle, April 19, all well. lat. 112.
lola. 1812 W.
Echo. tram London for Sydney, April S• on the line, lon. 27 W.
Hurricane, from Liverpool for Shangbae, Feb. 2, lat. 51 8., lon.

47 Z.
Leopold. for Mauritius, March 8, lat. 9 S., ton. 29 W.
Monarchy, from Liverpool toe Calcutta, March 3, lat. 17 8., loc.

Boydvi
en 'ship', from Calcutta for London 74 days, March 25, lat.
8.4 8., lon. 13.50 W.
Bwiftsure, from London for Melbourne, April 3, on the Line,
lon, 17 W.
Travancore (barque), from Batavia foe London, March 9, lat.
34.26 ft, lon. 13.22 E.
Warrior (barque), from Calcutta for London, March 10, lat. 34 8.,
1011. 15.60 B.
London, England, 1860-05-09

THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME, May 8.
Notwithstanding the statements of the Sardinian
journals that the French troops will have entirely
evacuated the Papal States before the end of June,
it is certain that the Duke de Grammont, in ac-
cordance with instructions received from Paris, hail
declared to the Holy See that the French garrison
will not leave the papal territory until the Sove-
reign Pontiff himself shall have acknowledged that
the departure of the French troops could take place
without any danger to the tranquillity and safety
of his States.
London, England, 1860-01-16

THAMES._

Mr. Belle remarked on theeta;eof a family named Kirby,
twelve in number, which had excited it "rest amount of
public sympathy. This cam brought uoder his notice
on Thursday. The whole family had been overtaken by ill-
sees, and after an attack of smallpox. from which they re-
covered, they were stricken with Vilma. Four of the
famil ,wing the eldest we, 21 'ears of ege, perished,
god the bodies of two of them were unburied whoa the appli-
cation wee made to him for assistance from the poor-
box fund. Two girls were blind and delirious frets
the fever, and in a very precarious condition, and
their father, who came before him, appeared to be half
famished end very 111. Nothing could exceed she misery
tt
and destitution of the unfortunate family, who had preru
with everyibieg upon which they could raise aeon baeftmwea
they made their awe known. The r•-• bad beim testy de.
sorbed In the newspaper., and it wee "vilifying to god bow
mach reel benevolence there wee in the world, and that a
well authenticated ease .1 dint,., would &lardy. meet wish
sympathy sod relief from the erns's% He bed already
=a • great many lettere coataining cheques, cash, Paw
erhure end postage stamps, for lb. relief of the ear-
vivo. el the Kirby family. At the mum lime he did wish
that ell these disposed to relieve • particular awe
mull pen* the magistrates to use their dioxides
whetter tim noway sent should be applied to
the relief ef one person or fatallyOf CI the
bowel el the poor-box fund. Tee
he
of sub-
orn-10es. for the relief of the Kirby 4.11,
obesity aaswasteil to 4W. end epwanis, end letters were stil
ponriag In; he wee opartiow two ooateletag Si web. lo only
are lagesses wee be direeted by the dower tow his dieser
ties. There wee e vest mow of deetitutien awl Ohm la
the tletriet swiped le the Theme Pollowerent owl he be-
llowed. Wiwi be woe eseib, there were wormy wen ems
like WES of the fLiwby freelty.

CIaeTAL PLLACIL—HALIII‘CIOwN DAL—SAMS-
sa.T. Lue 14.—Ad..irinsea payieset, 618; Mlle bylaws
flame, 1,636.—T01id *bus, ;OM
London, England, 1860-01-16

BAVARIA.

A letter of the Bth inst. from Frankfort says :
Of ell ceilidh) countries Bavaria is the one where the
clergy have always exercised the greatest iteuence over the
inhabitants of tows", and still more of rural districts. It
excites no Parries, therefore, that in the attnaticat the Pope
het bean placed by Italian events the high and low clergy of
Bavaria "Meld have neglected no means of operating on the
minds of the people and of getting up from them some public
manifestations in behalf of Rome, notwithstanding which
we perceive that these efforts have hitherto bean Weeded
with no satisfactory result. A list of voluntary subscriptions
had been opened in the hops of sending a condonable mum
to Rothe. The same received, borrormsr, have been so insig-
nificant that the project has bad to be given up. Then great
pains have been taken to collect id/natures to an address to
the Pope, and it has bele hawked about all over the king-
dom. At present this address contains 4.000 signatures.
According to the latest letters received from Munich it
appears that, in presume of the events now agitating Ger-
many and a pert of Europe, the Kisg of Bavaria has post-
poned his contemplated journey to Spain.

The Inaperatris arrived at the Leland of Ceylon cm
the 16th ultimo (*days 11 Lours from Liverpool); and on
Chrietenor-eve a tartrate was sent 06, announdea the sec-
emehil 'eying, by Mr. Gordon (or the Arm of Newell end
Co.), of a cable from Biog•pan to Batavia, a diasoco of
about 600 miles. Mr. Newell had left Aden ma the 13th, in
the ltnp-r•dor, for Kuirschee; and we may expect to hear
shortly that this portion alto of the electric wits has been
Mid. India and Australia will soon be to leleglogidlie nisi-
=natal.* with Englead.—Gasehaed Olwrser.
Mr. J. Orrell Lever. M.P. for Galway, 'mom-
pasted by Mr. O'Beirne mad other gentlemen, paid a length-
ened etch to the Great Eastern len Saturday, and minutely
inepeoted the vowel throuphuut.
The formation of steam packet communication
between Southampton and Ramie Is in cootemplatlen.
London, England, 1860-01-16

States arc more bound than other people to endue
government in perpetuity because their K.'s.
rev happens to he an ecelesinstie.
Ituritig the last two days Paris lass boa arrelope4
is s fog such as I have suer belbre sass daring •
Mille:we of many yeses. The Proteorioniste say
that it is • direct importation from Rngland, sod
thy first fruits of the rumoured comnisrcial treaty.
Wohout exaggeration. I can tonscientiously certify
to be a highly respectable fog, and quite worthy to
tike rank with an ordinary London one, though, to tell
the whole truth, it fell far short in denseness of that
e .4w vapour of the oonsistency of pea-soup which I
ler seen on many a November night in the Strand.
It sae, however, a real atmospheric phenomenon,
and greatly astonished the Parisians. I happened to
be tang through the Place do Carrousel yesterday at
midnight. So thick wan the fog that the interstices
between the iron railings that divide the courtyard
Otte Tuilerieefrom the footpath appeared to be filled
up sith a wire gauze. The Wales was so strong
that I frequently pot my hand through the railings
to azure myself that the spaces were open. The
Vase of light which always beams from the windows
of the Tuileries when the Emperor is there was com-
pletely extinguished. On the other side, the square
of the Lame, which has more gee lamps than soy
other public place in Paris, did not emit a single ray
of light. The lamps immediately around one shone
but as dint stars of the fifth magnitude. Only those
who knew Paris very well could find their way
about the streets. Many were lost for hours.
There were cone of that generation of
pis boys which a London fog suddenly
produces. In this country of centralised adminis-
tration their duties were performed by the police.
Every urgent de vine bad a torch in his hand.
TS! smart fellows in oocked-hats, many of whom
bud been at Sebastopol and Solferino, waved their
long flaming pitch lights before the crawling car-
riages and marshalled them the way they should go.
The whole of this day has been misty, and there is a
promise of a third thick fog to-night
It is a very curious thing that in this season 1839-
1860 we have seen the hottest weather, the coldest
weather, the wettest weather, the windiest weather,
and (now) the foggiest weather that is recorded for
something like a quarter of a century.
London, England, 1860-01-16

THE PAPAL STATES.

A meeting of deputies from the city of Rome and
from the Pontifical States still under the papal ride,
has been held at Florence, under the presidency of
M. Campsllo. The members of the Assembly, after
pronouncing against the incompatibility of the
temporal with the spiritual power, adopted a reso-
lution to the effect that they would use
all the means open to them to establish
another government. A permanent commission,
having its seat at Florence, has been instructed to
carry out this resolution and to invoke the sympa-
thies of the Emperor of the French. This fact,
added to the hostile demonstrations against the
Pontifical authorities which have taken place at
Pesaro and Ancona, and to the agitation in the
Marches, has greatly alarmed the court of Rome.
London, England, 1860-01-16

FRANCE AND ROME.

PARIS, gummy.
It is stated that the French Government is about
to proceed against the Society of St. Vincent de
Paul, the most important catholic charitable asso-
ciation in France, and that the Minister of the
Interior has already informed all the public
functionaries that they must choose between remain-
ing members of that Association and retaining their
office of public functionaries.

It is also reported that the Papal Nuncio delivered
yesterday, to M. Baroolie, a note of the Papal
Government, dated January 7th, containing a formal
and official protest against the programme of the
pamphlet " Le Pape et le Congres."
Abbi Complete, who was the bearer of this note,
left Rome on the evening of the 7th instant, three
days after the letter of the Emperor of the French
had been received by his Holiness.
London, England, 1860-01-16

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JAw. 14.

Sittings in Beano.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Wm, sad
Justice@ William', Willis, sad Heating.)
OAILIT V. MIINISCH-OOD LiTl BILL CAIN.
This was an action against she repremalstive of the ea-
ten of Oude in this emmitry, to recover GAOL, the amount
it • bill of amohangis, which bore his name as acceptor. The
actook place before the Local Chief Justice, at the last alb-
la London, when the jury found • verdict for the de-
t epos the second and fourth, which were two =ea-
14481sed for the plaintiff upon the others.
Bi. Chambers (with him Mr. WNsinsas) sow
mcived, t to leans reserved, for • rale to show
eases why the verdiet "Maki lot be entered for the
plaintiff upon these two louse alto ; or to est sable
the verdict and have • sew trial, upon the grounds
of misdirection, sad that the verdict was againet ,
the evidence. A farther grdat sabsaitted was that the
bad not in twit tosmd tM moss woo the record, sad that
their decision in one view of the ewe amounted to no ver-
dict at all.
Mr. Justice William' said u to m lad reotion, he thought that
the only point upon which there should be • role ems that
tbe learned judge told the jury that if they were sating.' that
there was fraud in the ineoptioa of the bill It threw open
the plaintiff the necessity of showing that he was the holder
for valuable consideration and without notice of the fraud.
He believed he stood aloes la thinking that there should be
a rule upon that point.
Mr. Justice Willes—The rule, then, would be to enter
verdict for the plaintiff on the second and fourth pleas, sad
for a new trial upon the ground that the verdict was against
the erbium, end upon the point of misdirection. As to the
saledirection, he did not differ with his brother Williams, but
kept his mind open upon the matter.
Xr. Justice Heating concurred in thinking that it was de-
sirable that the alleged miedirection should be discussed, but
be did not wish to be understood to think that there was any
misdirection.

bar. Chambers—Thai as to the finding being ambiguous
find abortive?

Mr. iSUtiOe Willin—Tbe court did not think that there
Mould bs any rale upon that.
Mr. Chambers—Then It would be error upon the record,
et it what be involved M the misdirection.
Mr. Justice Wilke thought, if it were a question at all, It
was upon the misdirection.
Rule panted.
London, England, 1860-01-16

esozez's•nr-ria-zurr.

Is ibis wine e smadsaaas bad lewd se ter book as the 17th
ot May, 1864, on beheN at the employ, and directed se the
may, thew to eneenpt a certain portion at the
company'. trots • rowel eats as the prowl that
the company wife not equally basellsd by it with the rest of
the pariah. On the 4th et test the womb, Ned chair retire,
bat from that day nothiai Surber bed hen dose, although
the attorney for the vestry bad nude several appliciatioas to
tho attorney for the proseentlen, led had OM guns me he •
to fainielt him with a Wier 11. vestry's testy
Mr. florldleetona, Q.C., now applied for a tale calling upon
tho prosecutors to show caws why they should not feethedth
either totems tbe return or pay tbe defendants costs.
Bile granted.

COGOIN f. LIM.

This wee an action triad beibM Mr. Judos Blackburn, el
Guildhall, end it wee brought by • female against the defen-
dant for keeping a dog " prone to bits" mankind. The var.
diot was for the plaintiff—dunnage 261.
Mr. W. Harriman now moved fora new trial, cm the
✓otted that the verdict wee against evidence, end of mis-
direction on the pert of the learned judge.
TM dog question wee kept at the warehouse of the
decadent, for the amusement of his men ; bne es the night
et the 23rd of August it appears to hem eneemetered the
platn,fff when paring by, end to have treated her very
roughly.
The demos wee, firstly, an alibi for the deg; eseendly,
the ordinary one, that the deltadaut bad no knowledge of the
dote nature.
la order. the to deem" the seen& leinse, seldom
was broo ght ter drepw tent the dolherinee partner hed geld
a sou of 7e. N. subsequently to tbedginde of the Wed, kw
ea attack muds previously toll; sad
Mr. infects Blackburn held that this wee avenue to go
to the jury in order to 61 the defendant with knowledge
of the dog's habits.
Kr. Justice Crompton observed that it wee well mieldieleed
that a person might be liable for the fraud of his agent.
The court took time to eenelder their judirmat, *e pint
Wag Important.
London, England, 1860-01-16

INDIA AND CHINA.

The fallowing telegram has been reoeived at Mr.
Renter's offioe in anticipation of the Calcutta and
China mails due in London old Marseilles on the
27th instant:

CALCUTTA, Dsc. 24.
The new License Law has been introduced into
tke Punjaub.

HONG HONG, Du. IL
The Chinese are strengthening the city of Pekin.
BATAVIA, Dan TA.
The expedition to Boni has been ancoessfal.
Latest intelligence from Cochin China states the
health of the French troops was good.
Admiral Page had arrived with reinforcements.

THE UNITED STATES.
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, lAN. 16.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Lott,
has arrived with New York advion to the bth inst.,
bat no specie.

She pawed the ■team-ships Etna and Glasgow
bound for New York.

The slavery guidon wu still being discussed in
congress. No speaker had been elected.
California advices to the 12th of December con•
taro no news of importance. Business wu dull and
prices heavy.

- At Havannah on the 30th anger was flan.
Sterling exchange, 16 to 16!.
A large number of deettnative Ares had broken
out in New York.

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Mow la good domed. Loam on mist 6to 7 per ant.
Good bills, 9to 10. lisobaago fat and irregular. Loudon,
108 i to 109 f. Oa Frastoe, 617 f to 620. Hamburg, 36f.
The stock market was unchanged, bat prime showid a
slight downward tendency. Aston dna. Coffee data

i 3 Won firm at full prioSe. Middliag Uplands was quoted
110. Flour buoyant, and 50. to 10e. dame. Wheat quiet
but arm. Iron quiet. Spirit. el turpentine inactive bat
arm. Provision/ dull. Sugar very fire and ic. higher.
Freights unchanged.

NEW ORLEANS, Img._3.

The cotton market ratite, but pekes unchanged. &lee
to-day, 16,000 bales, and during the last three days, 31,000.
Receipts in the game time, 33,600 Wee. Inareerad receipts
at all porta, 369,000 bales. Freights to Liverpool, 9-16th..
MOBILE, JAN. 3.
Sake of cottoa to-day, 3,600 bales; ditto, during three
days, 9,000; recelpta in the memo time, 18,230; middling
10k; and Sterling Exchange, 7 prim

QUEENSTOWN, MONDAY.
The Royal Mail steam ship America arrived here
at 11.30 last eight, embarked mails, and proceeded
at 1 this morning for Halifax and Boston. All
well.
London, England, 1860-03-24

A FINALS JACK KIICIPTAILD.

A-am &11, caly 18yean age, a ea tire' of the amen
war brought lefore Mr. layman. charged with the
followied immodest robberies :
The cadets°, west to prom that the primmer hal been M
the estabLehnient of Mr. John taro, tailor, of Paceriallp,
rmidiag at No. I:, Horbory-enacest, Keesington, for the bet
three months.. unclerrarven• Mrs. Johnano had received
her ud.. tl.e inemo. without a cbaracter.on accountof berfather,
who had worktvi for them. In csammesce of the pri-
soner not appearing at supper oo Thursday evening, the
Toth inst., some sulphite was moused in the tastily, and
upon • search being made enema articles of value were
to I. Malec The Demuth were called up and the
i•o..•ner was foetal in bed, end Mn.. Johnston then de-
r., t..i h. r wearing • pair of gold ear•riegs talons* to one
of $ Valet the lookingilms was found • hos
contoootoz four gold him ead under the washstand
in her PIMP a .ilk dress amt a petticoat, the whole
loin;; the property of the young ladies. A gold .tad wee
on her pocket belonging to on. of the prommistar's
The primmer, after harm the rings removed from
her ears. ass locked in her room for the night; but it
afterwards transpired that she seamed from one of the
• otodow.o, sad climbed alemg some pima to a coders, which
enal.lol her to enter the window of mother more. She
then pao moil herself of a blue drum and two pettiosate '
lolonolog to the nursemaid. Fliiabeth Hutt. which she
put under her owe clothes, and .he thesi coessaled
food( under the bed in another mom upstairs. Where ohs
em found the nest monolog. Upta the nureensid dine
C. ring that she was snaring her clothe.. she went into the
ro.ni with snetber arrant named Martha Smith to see if
anything mom was miming. The prisoner took the ad-
sewage of locking them both in the room and the
thee ran mad eft% 114 herself in another roam. hergeaat
Phdpot, of the T was called in. and be took the
proomr into custody. She heated the matter impudently,
and mid. " They have got all the things, why don't they
gore ine my money sad let me tor She was, however,
Liken to the stating., mad upon Wing searehed by
the female aearcher, she found a pv.e containing
money, and • collar were found eoasalsd M oae of her
stockings. a moat collar was touted in her pocket, and both
the ...muds Hutt and Benth identried the articles sis their

rflor el v.
The derneitiose bevieg bees takes. the primer eras
..k.,1 .he bad anythseg to say, sod *he rephsl In the

i43rimaa then f.Dy enritatitte4l h.r f. trial.

TOE LATE J # 'stir e.g.—Mr. Joseph
ll.r ea.' at Charbset.wa. Ihmeth (Walk& A retest
As...tulle toed temp us am. oa We least, ekirh mewed
the tint .4 February. He wee a melee of thrhale.
'rhea • umuut an tweet to fliraUegbaes abs.. he aseeed
to• sept,etweetup at the releteeted Mobs reuedry Memo.
N.ll.te and Watt. H. thee became chief eeshieer et the
FLltstlev lies W•eke. sad there eoemeeeed that agtr SS
$ menu► wrap ember. whisk. mailossi sad I aitsetkod
under the anew "Besse. bad MI r,' end "Miller
•b.l Hervalull," hie Ewen to W seas seeshisrabis
tatteo.
London, England, 1860-03-24

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClBOlHT.—Humerox, MARCH 23.
The commission for the county of Surrey wu opened here
this morning by Yr. Justice Viightman, at ten o clock, and
his lordship afterwards went to church, and at 1 o'clock the
Crown Court was opened, and the charge was delivered to
the grand jury. There are 19 prisoners for trial, but the
cause list will not be made up until to-morrow (Saturday),
when the civil business will commence at 10 o'clock.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HisaroaD, MAscH 23.
The commission was opened here late on Thu-relay even-
by Mr. Baron Bramwell, on his arrival from Shrewsbury,
where Mr. Justice Keating was detained until next day by
the heavy nature of the aril business. His lordship at-
tended divine service at the cathedral on Friday morning,
before the court was opened. The calendar contains the
names of 14 prisoners, 10 of whom, however, were commit-
ted for trial to the city 60116i011X, which Mr. Serjeant Pigott,
the Recorder for Hereford, fixed for the Monday followiag
the amines, thus throwing upon the judges the burden of
delivering the poi. Mr. Baron Bramwell commented on
this in his charge to the grand jury observing
that his learned brother Pigott was paid for his
services, and it was hard that he (the Judge) should have
to do his duty, and the county grand and petty juries have
to do duty fur those of the city. One prisoner Is committed
for wilful murder, one for an unnatural offence, one for
forgery, and the rest for felonies and misdemeanors of a
lighter character.
The owe tried to-day were devoid of public interest.

A GIRL KILL) JY A SPANISH SAlLOR.—Yes-
terday (Friday) Blas Riad* a Spanish sailor, win brought
asp
ebiefore Mr. Ream, at the Liverpool Polios-court, on •
of having caused the death of a girl of the town,
earned Elisabeth Weatwater. On the evening of Saturday
week the deceased, while drunk, accosted the prisoner is
the street, and as else rive him male annoyasore, he otrock
her is the face and knocked her down. The erre jaw was
broken by the blow, and she ultimately died of inflamma-
tion of the Mein on Thursday. The prisoner was remanded
until Monday.
Tan SOC/AL EVIL—The third of the aeries of
meeting@ held at 85. James's Restaurant took place on
Thursday night, or rather yesterday morning, under the
same auspices as those on the previous occasions Notwith-
standing the cards of invitation were not distributed until
a short time before the hear appointed for the misting,
and then only in the immediate vicinity, the Ira wee well
filled with the class of individuals for whose bleat the
movement has been est m foot. The gentlemen who leek
we active part is the proceedinp were that Hon. and Bay.
&peke W. Noel, Rev. Dr. McLean, from America, Rev.
Madgie, Nemec John La Touche (in the chair), Willies
Mae Ilisinbrook, of the Trinity Home, Mr. Rumen, of
Ike Benne Society, and Yr. Thomas, of the London Female
Privewllee Balormakey Institution.
Gm: NOZTIMIS HoarrrAL, Knto's-caaaa.—
Nsabec
d patine for the week ending Meek 17, 849, of
which 327 were sew cease.
London, England, 1860-03-24

THE ROYAL ASSENT.

Coloiel 8. CLit7o—Rl:7,-a;,.7t;blackrod, appeared at
the table, and in the usual manner summoned the house to
the House of Lords, to hear the royal anent given to cer-
tain ads which had lamed both hmmes. The Apeaker and
a large' number of member+ immediately left for that pur-
pose, and on his return the ftpulter read the titles of the
acta, for which sec the Lords' report.
NORWICH WRIT.

Mr. I'. DIINCOMBE moved " 21mt the Speaker .1..
Lia wansat to the clerk of the mown to make out n uew
London, England, 1860-10-30

PROPOSED MULLAH TESTIMONIAL.

TO TIM [MOS Or 11111 wzriere.
SlR,—Mauy minters will dwell on a letter in the
?OM. of to-der, which starts for the ant time, 1 holism"
the idea of a teetitnoatel to Mr. Mullah ; but soul, indeed,
will it be if the singgstioas of lie niter are shut imams•
dialrly shad ho•ourably wooded.

lam gee d those who ism thought for many • year that
some Whale of respect Ina richly doe to one who ham
brought the enjoyinest of mak nearm to our homes than
arm it ma before, and hoe worked the miss in no superg•
eial ouninm but dug damply, always sodeavouring to give
• thorough usiderstrioding of his subject, when he might
am& more sadly, perhaps up to • certain extent more m •
froPoirlg, ban curtailed the IsSoriom portion* of hie work,
and ham Mailed this an of him pupils, without impartiog a
trim knowledge of edema
This last has never ham Mr. Mullah's course. He ba•
been cooscientious, eves to severity, in his denim& oa the
ationtion of kis nausimal enheilms, and bas beau violent to
main shwa wbe weld work I. his own house' and
I thorium* way ; sea ohs mamsquenco is that among thous
who have given at d a fair measure of time and lagoons,
to hie iostrastium, there coo Welly be any who are not
pod mairima We do not mans, of Gonna, that all who
all themosalves Flash memlani Mawr know or mac.
tics after this scrupulous faahioss. Many, however,
do ai, and by means of what they have done and are dnang,
in conjunction with the 000tinued fllnstrationa at fit.
Mardis Hall, • met Memo) in the power of fader Land.
tag men very &Moult mimic has hams Paco in this middle
dames at Imagsall Who am (Bather mernid) look lo at one
of Mr. Mullah's maim onneartaami nog his struck with the
spectacle 4 *slaw it by banns mairlag over the moans,
ad sooonipsayisq ovary nota with q• at Mme This
rich treat a aka' for this A allangt_
wholly umlauted for by Ifnliiirrillisinintnah mha had
loon repeatedly led to believe ids pain iliapruol has
iu a few boars deetroyed the =his mimilp. mad Miami him
fortunes. It remise to be am what Ilammarms trues Is
public esteem and mYtndm. whim andi •Um 'alb. I
think acid hope it wih out crush him—bat thusq it must
be brought to hem upon him cam—and ft b• *Ojai* to
regard it so infinitely above the commas ells whirl pram
upoa us at every turn. I ass, he..
Oct 27. A MIDDLE•CLAIIIi WOMAN.
London, England, 1860-10-30

SPORTING.

TATTERIIALLI3--Mol AY.
The Houghton settling, which occupied almost
exclusively the attention of the members throughout the
afternoon, did not pass over altogether satisfactorily-. Many
complaints wets heard, and towards the end of the pro-
ceilings offers to sell absent accounts at prices v
from fifteen to Sys shillings in the pound, acoonling to
varying
respective merits, were made, and received with an ominous
silence. It to be hoped, however, that the fears enter-
tained will ultimately prove to be grottudlies. There was
scaroal say es future events, the subjoined list of
all the business transacted.
W HANDICAP.
_

4 to 1 aid iFr.9llinciall'7,ieTtil;;;;Otind (t)
4to 1 Mr. 8110116 Dahodar
iirgeroca. AUTUMN cur.
10 to 1 opt Mr. Naylar's Bummivraide (t)
10 to 1 Mr. Oadding's Caere Arnie (t)
12 to 1 Mr. Goatees Industrious (t)
12 to 1 Mr. Smith's ILlUlgrew (t)
15 to 1 Baron Nieisro's Light (t)
15 to 1 Kr. Owl's Highwa% man (t)
15 to 1 Mr. dofflb& Golden Pippin (t)
DEBBY.
11 to 2 apt Mr. Marry'sDunda• (t and off)
40 to 1 Lori Zetland'a Maeda (t)
00 to 1 Mr. Thelliman's Fizionar (t)

lieutenant Peter Rainier, R.N., has been ap
rids& Adobeity agog as Lies Emillimpllsa Aglow.
London, England, 1860-10-30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CABITALTIES.
Fanny, Captain Wilson, of and for Belfast, from hence 'deal".
was stranded on Talonainta Beach, and to advertised fur sal,
whit her Oct. la.
Zebus (geboaser), Captain Tyrer, of Mahe= (salt', wsa totillt
erseched at the entrance of Thunder Riser, North Shoo. n
the Ist October, and sold on the sth ; some of the material,
eaverl—Osape, Oct. 10.
&emu OmmiuM, from Liverpool fee Itiramichl general care"
came on shore at the entrance of tide harbour ou the ith tot.
the cargo is being landed in good order, as the ship has
no water : she is now being stripped, and it la said will be oil
without any effort being made to get her off.* It blew ri role
daring the night of Oct. g which abated mud Iv.
Oct. lb
London, England, 1860-10-30

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. —(THIS DAY.)
(ST MIMS. AND IBM MAGNETIC =SOUTH.)
(nom 0011 OWN CORAMONDWIT7.I
Market moderately attended. Wheat in fair demand at
Friday's prices. Flour 'Wily. Indian open in active de-
mand, at a general rate of 39a. Beans rather neglected,
and 6d. cheaper.

MINCING-LANE.—(T/1113
suoma.—The market has opened with All improved ap-
parser*. Barbadoes sold bristly in public sale at fully 641.
advance ; retard brown lumps, 50s. to Ws. 6d.
0071101.—This article has a steady but not an active ap-
pomace.
MA.—The public sales commenced with Assam, which
mold at fully previoua rates.
Rim. —Holders are firm and prices are supiarted, with a
fair amount of business doing.
Rom.—Thu article is very steady.
Oornar.—This article has been in large and improved
deamad ; about 2,000 bales sold the last two days at full
prises to gd. advance.
CINNAMON.—At the quarterly saes hold askeday the par-
I eels offered went off with fair spirit, at to 3d. advance
on the prices paid at the last sales. 1,577 bales were offered,
sad about three-fourths sold, first sort is. Bd. to 2s. 3d. ;
second, Is. 3d. to Is. Bd. ; third and fourth, Id. to Is. 4d.
13Avrezraz.—The market is firm; refraction in sold at
435. ; refraction 2 to 21. 435.
Markets generally are firm to-day.

TALLOW MAREET.—(THD3 DAT.)
The market is steady at the mimed priori : Tows tallow,
50s. id. net °rah ; rgersharg Y.C. as Ilia spot. 595. 3d.
all the year, 595. ; December, 595. "buyer" ; January to
Mara. 59a. 3d. ; March, 50s. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
Yews. Davis and Co. report trade firm to-day.
Prime :—Prizne meadow lm y, 75e. to ; superior do.,
98e, to 115.. ; hderior do., SN. to 50s. ; rowan, 40c to 50u;
clover, old, 90s. to 120 s. ; ditto mcond cut, 80s. to 100 s.;
Mawr, 30s. to 38s.
London, England, 1860-10-30

THE UNITED STATES.

EMBARKATION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
FOR ENGLAND.
LONDONDERRY, TirADAT.

The Montreal Ooean Company's steamer North
Briton, Captain Borland, which left Qnebec on the
20th inst., bas arrived.

The .team-. Lip. Nova Soudan and United King-
dom had arrived out.

His Royal Highaeas the Prime of Wales arrived
at Boston on the evening of the 17th inst. Much
enthusiasm wag displayed, and everything passed off
in a respectful and orderly manner. The following
morning the prince reviewed upwards of 20,000
troops, and in the evening attended a ball, at which
3,000 persons were present. His royal highneee
arrived at Portland ou the 20th, and was neoeived
with hearty cheers. He drove through the city,
and embarked at 4 p.m. for England.

MONTREAL, Ocr. 20.
A severe shook of earthquake passed over (Yana&
on the morning of the 17th instant. No accidents
are reported. The flour market is steady but inac-
tive, with moderate receipts. The sales of the week
reach 30,000 bone's. Wheat is firm and in good
demand. Receipt, light. Peas dull. Ashes in
good demand and quoted 5 dots. 65c. to 5 dole.
70c. Receipts

LATEST BY TALESMAN! TO FATHER POINT.
NEW YORK, Ocr. 90 (Evisnino).
The steamships City of Ilawthaster and Nova .Bcotian
have arrived out.
The Vanderbilt and the City of Baltimore have sailed foe
Europe, the former with nearly 100,000 dole. in specie.
Stocks are lower. Erie. 3711 ; Illiaois, 811; New York
Central, NC The cotton market is firm and actin
the sake during tlio last three days amount to
18,000 hales. Middling Upland is quoted 11 946.
Breadetuffs are heavy and all deacriptioas have slightly de-
clined. Provisions are very dull, excepting perk, whir& Is
buoyant.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 19 (Evitimosl.
T 66 cotton usenet is dram. Middling, 111 to 111.
The sales al the week amount to 73,400 balsa Receipts
during the mum period. 50.000. Receipts below last year,
54,000. Freight, 9 dots. Itic.

THE BRAZIL NAIL.
LIMON, Oer. 20.
The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, with the above
mail, has arrived. Her political news is unim-
portant. At Rio Janeiro. on the Bth inst., exchange
on London was quoted 21 ; Paris, 360 to 3155.
Coffee : good first, 5,400 to 5,300 reis pee arroba :
stock, 50,000 bags.

"The labonnt of the plenipotentiaries for }king
the details of the tariff on merchandises, Rua is times el
an kinds," says the hi"etr, "are Anion on with peal
astivity, and IL i, expecwd tw.ec uyet) thing will he con-
cluded by the lit of November."
London, England, 1860-10-30

THE ADVANCE OF THE PIEDMONTESE.

At Naples General Garibaldi has published the
following order of the day, dated the 24th :
" The brave Cialdini has conquered, near
hernia The Bourboinans, put to flight, left 800
prisoners and 50 officers, with guns and flags, in our
hands. Very speedily the bravo soldiers of the
northern army will give • fraternal hand to the
valiant soldiers of Calatatind and of the Vol-
turno."

TURIN, Ocr. 30.

A despatch from Naples announces that King
Victor Emmanuel Lad arrived at Beam It was
believed that no engagement would take place in
the territory between the Volturno Slid the
Garigliano, as on tho arrival of General Cialdini's
tamps the (mealy oonunetwod withdrawing towards

Garibaldi had gone to the head-quartets of the
king•

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, MO,DAT.

The result of the elections for the National
Council, which took place yesterday, is the triumph
of the national policy represented by K
In the Pays de Vaud, the opposition party obtained
a majority over the government.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 28.

Marshal O'Donnell has declared into-day's sitting
of the Senate, that the government of Morocco
had only able,' fur a longer delay for the payment
of the war indemnity. The Marshal also declared
that Rios Rosas is about to proceed to Rome on •
mission, but that Spaia is resolved to observe strict
neutrality as regards the affairs of Italy.
London, England, 1860-09-15

THE MARQUIS OP BOWMONT.

The festivities in connexion with the celebration
of the majority of the Marquis of Bowmnnt are now con-
„eluded. They have extended over a week, and have in-
Istiewleis seeimet Idle, diapers, easing amiehes, anasaler
out-door sports. The celebration has been conducted,
without regard to expense, in a style worthy of the olden
time, and all the inhabitants of the south of Scotland in
any way connected with the Roxburghe estates have par-
ticipated more or less in the festivities incident to
the happy event. A ball was given to the tenantry
on the Roxburghe estates and their friends in Floor,
Castle on Monday last, which was numerously and fashion-
ably attended. The tradesmen employed by the family and
their friends were invited to • ball in the castle on Wednes-
day evening, and a Lige company assembled on the occasion.
Dancing was kept up till a late hour on Thursday morning.
The music for all the balls was supplied by Mr. Howard, of
Edinburgh, and gave great satisfaction. At Roxburgh the
event was celebrated in great style. The Rev. Mr. Lee
assembled all the children in the schoolhouse, and at the
expense of the Duke of Roxburghe they were entertained
sumptuously. The old people of the village sat down to
supper at a later hour, and dancing was kept up till morning.
Thevillagewasalso gsilydccorated withfiags. At Spronston,
about two hundred people were entertained to a supper and
hall, and dancing was kept up till an early hour in the
morning. Here, also, the decorations were numerous and
tasteful. In honour of the occasion, Mr. Elliot, Ifyuilhope,
prepared a great treat for his servants. At six o'clock at
night they all went to the top of the Black Haws, and hay-
ing pledged the health of the Marquis of liowmont and
other members of the Roxburghe family, they set fire to a
huge pile of wood, which illumined the air for hours after-
wants. At Hownare, ample materials for a bonfire were
carried up to the top of the Law, and the fire was lighted in
the evening. A plentiful supply of "mountain dew," ale,
Itc., was given by the noble duke, and the heaths of the
family were pledged in genuine bumpers. Mr. Phillip,
Grange, also entertained all his workpeople ; and Kr.
Ker, of CatesLaw, had a learner placed on the top of the
Her:slaw, which floated in the breeze throughout the day.
la Kelso three cricket matches have been played, in all
of which the gentlemen at prompt redding at Floors
Castle have taken part. Mr. Howard, of Edinburgh, gave
two concerts in the Cora Exchange--at one Mr. Lloyd as-
sisted ; the other was sustained by Mrs. Howard and the
members of Mr. Howard's orchestra. The whole arrange-
ments connected with the celebration have been of Q.
most satisfactory kind, and every meeting and rejoicing has
gone off to the satisfaction of all potties. —Scotsnan.
London, England, 1860-09-15

WANTED for the MIDDLESEX LUNATIC
ASYLUM, at Hanwell, a COOK, who must
understand her business and produce unexceptional:At=
niala 311 to ability, experience In large families, and mad abin-
ca. ter Candidates to be single women or widows, aged between
ki and 40 yeses They ma) make personal application say day
prr.1....6 to the 24th Inst., to the Matron, at the Asylum. be-
tween the bones.? In and I, for information as to the denim to be
performed, and they must wait upon the Committee of Visitors.*
the 44..i4011, liolise, elerkenwell, on Wedocedny, the ifeth instant,
at 2 o'cick, who will then make the appointment. Wages
commencing at AW4 and advancing RI ggEgsgemigass
Wagged dee Seeeral ATTINDANTR, aged
Mrriii.2s to 3.7, years to attend upon the Female patients,
wh. must produce testimonials as to respectability and
moral fitness fur the office Wages commencing at Cl 6
and adtancing Cl per annum for Wee yearn. Wanted,
also. some SERVANTS wages commencing at
Elu IN.. and MIVILik Lug as above for 10 yearn. The applicants
far employment a. ftt{etillailte and servants to apply at Clerk..
well newtons House on Wedivettby, the With Instant, when the
Matron will attend to glee In/onus/km as to the duties from n
until 3 o'clock.
London, England, 1860-09-15

MIDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM, at
Hell —ivu)* willing to TiNDill tor 1110PPLY010
the abovedon•r-namedK Institution with MUT, Mew. Xslt,
Hope. Hay and Mrs., Oatmeal, Peaa, Butter, Mew air
Bason, for sla calendar months, from let October mock or
with any of the under-mentioned articles for It calendar
months from that day. vit. :—Grocery, Sop, Oil, Oil Name;
Broome. Britches ii indow Maas, load and Leaden Piping, llooterry.
Linen and Wo,dleo Drapery, Blankets, Bugs, Straw Hata
out Bnnets, Tobacco. Snuff. Cloth Boots and Shoes. Leather,
and Wiue and spirits for the sick, are requested to deliver
sealed tenders to me before 12 o'clock on WEDNESDAY,
the 247th Inst. , at the liesolous Huse, ClerkenweUm
k , and to attend there personally at that time.
("rms. In which boaters mast he made, may be obtained, and tad
form of c.ultract may be seen, either Upon application to nut d
the said sessions House, or to the Storekeeper at the Asylums
and patterns and samples. to which the contractors win be
strictly required to conform, may be seen at the Seidman Home
atetreald. or at the Asylum at Hartwell. The Committee of
Vinton will not bind themselves to accept the lowest Of am
of the tendert

CHARLGi WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors.
Dated this 13th day of September,
London, England, 1860-09-15

WI PRINCE ul' WALES ANb NEW ZEALAND.

The loyalty of the colonists in British America
has bets -Ltsal. in consequesce of the visit of the Prime
of Wales, in a mouses highly gratifying both to the Quern
and subjects of the Visited Kingdom. The mithasimm that
has antesidal br Rossi Highness throughout his satire
armor is a proof of the illetteilC• exercised and revermse
paid to the British authority. The blessings which musts
from Roglaad are felt everywhere, and while we de mot
fridge the hooour conferred sou the inhabitant. of Blithe
America, we hope at so distant date to have the pleasure of
recciesliag the royal peeress of the Prince of Wales
through her Majesty's 11.311241ii0011 is the glorious
Britain of the South. At a time bk. the present.
when there are foolish squabbles hetwesa the
end the Amid., it teed gmeily to ells_ p the=
, bring about • better 114111 as mass to tabs
aa excursion to New Zesised, is aotaini mks per-
sonal latotatsnosa both as repo& ladvikale awl natiesss
" reit PAY Beiveeires sad pePratie
Now that the 'Mare ng.f Ingtleud his visited aft *at
important portion of her Majesses colesiel pasaseker. be
*est not to stop aatil Ise bee sees 101 kb ow. era the
Australian colonies. Is New &shin& supselally. be wad
boni matt, valuable lesson respec=lishi=
of Engleod's civilisisz power, and to the be
habitants of ogas of the richest and most pram iehm portions
of the earth. Were the royal Mate to visit due laud of
promise, we caa COMM hi= OS loyal sad as beady a 'lMP-
tioa as that which be has expenensol in Amerwa.—New
Zesiatiel Examiner.
London, England, 1860-09-15

HASWILL LUNATIC ASYLUM. —The
nituation of AnnIWTANT MATRON beteg row VACANT,
Ni Glyn IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Committee ef Thaws
will appoint • person to the situation on WEDNIMDAVthe
td nepteniber Mat The salary will be 1.40 a year, with loud
and lodging in the within,. t'anilidates meet be lasear-
✓l“l, or widows without iticurahrance. between 30 and
en years of age, and must make personal application
to the Matron, between 10 and 1 n't lock on the 10th. 21. t, and
2nd Instant, at the Asylum, who will fnlly explain the dntles to
be perfartned. Testiwoulal• accompanied by a printed form
properly filled up In the handwriting of the candidate must be
torwarMil to see at the Beeelksa House, Clerketiwen green, LC,
on or before Monday, the Ma Instant, and candldakenany
attend the eandattise on lb. *velment n died day at t o'clock.
CHARLIII WRIGHT. Clerk to the Visitors.
London, England, 1860-09-15

LATEST BEfIINO AT MANCHESTER,

Not a bet made ou say horse but those tied& d today at
Dvumater.

THE CILIIPIONKIIIP or TIII TH•MIN.—The great
race between Chambers, the present Champion of the
Thames, and White, who aspires to that proud distinction,
which is to take place on Tuesday next, from Putney to
Mortlake, is the all-engrossing topic in aquatic circles.
Chambers, who belongs to Newcastle.upon•Tyne, has been
in Londos nearly a fortnight in sharp practice, accompanied
by the renowned Henry Clasper, and in rowing admirably.
White, who was formerly defeated by Chambers, is cer-
tainly in much better condition than on that occasion, but
the odds are 6t04 on Chambers. The men may be seen at
their training regularly daily at Putney ; and, although
Chambers is so deeidedly the favourite, the friends of
White think his opponent will hare his work to do to beat
him. The Messrs. Searle, the Thames Subscription Club,
the London Rowing Club, and White, have chartered
steamers for the conveyance of spectators. The stake for
which the men row is 4001.

Oa i'itttrstliiLi:actite Rev. Godfrey John Binl,
clerk, was licensed to the perpetual curacy of Ainringhall„
in Norfolk, oo the presentation of the dean and chapter of
Norwich. On the mane day the Rev. George Norris, 8.A.,
was instituted to the united rectory of Twylool and vicarage
.4 06K, in the same county, cm the presentation of William
Norris, Esq., of Woodaorton, in the same county. On the
same day the Rev. Thomas Howarth Valpy wait homed to
the curacy of Bast and West Ralkaaa, Norfolk. On the
same day the Rev. William George liostee is !leaned I.
the curacy of Ovington, Norfoik.
London, England, 1860-09-15

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Czoca.
The mining market to-day is somewhat firm
in tone, but the transactions are limited. In the
Stock Exchange, Margaret (Uny Lelant) shares
are officially marked 43}. Shares in the
following mines have also been dealt in, viz. :
Wheal Ludcott, at 31 to j ; Stray Park, 58 to
'6O • West Wheal Beton, 290 to 295 ; East Besot,
12b to 130 ; North Dewing, 4W to ; Wheal Mary
Ann, 26 to 2i ; and West Caradon, at 76 to 78,
lit foreign and colonial wining shares no move•
meut of impGrtanott has occurred.
Bryn Gwion Mine sold on Thuraday 50 tons died ces, at
131. 13s. Gd. per ton; and Br) utord Hall 90 teas, at
141. ss. per tot.