biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Mr. George Stevenson, who carries on a very extensive
business as a fish islesmau in Billingsgate-market, yesterday
attended before the Lord Mayor to answer • summons that
bad been issued against him at the instaroe of the Commis-
'loners for the Protection of the Fisheries of the River
Tweed, under their Act of Parliament, charging him with
having unlawfully in his possession, during what is termed
the close season, namely between the 14th of September
and the 15th of March, 29 minion trout, whereby he had
incurred • penalty of not exceeding 40s. for each fish.
Mr. Robinson, the barrister, appeared in support of the
complaint, instructed by Mr. Sanderson, the solicitor to the
commiuionen. The defendant bad no legal adviser.
After hearing the evidence,
The Lord Mayor, addressing the defendant, said—There
can be no doubt in this case that these salmon trout was
delivered at your warehouse, but you have endeavoured to
show, while admitting that fact, that they nuns there with.
out your knowledge, that you bad never had any transac-
tion with the sender, and that you did not even know what
the box contained until after it had beta opened by your
servants, and that you none sew the fish until then ;
and upon a consideration of all the facts my
mind is not sufficiently deer to justify me in
inekting • penalty. There is no doubt that the
person who sent the fish was guilty of a very illegal pro-
ending, and one which it is very neoceeary to put • atop to;
but at the same time care must be taken not to inflict •
malty upon those who are not wrong doers. From all
that I have heard I believe that you were rot at all aware
of the nature of the contents of this box, and that if your
attention had been called to it you would not have received
it. You will, no doubt, never have any more transactions
with this man, Hill (Mr. Stevenson said: Certainly not), and
Iboppee and believe that as much good will be done by the
publicity that will be riven to these proceedings as if I had
inflicted • penalty.
Thera was a band n 1 al:Th.lmo when hie lordship's doei-
dos was announced.

Mr. Robinson them said that there was another summons
against some other persons of the same character, but as
the evidence was no stronger than in the one just decided
he should withdraw it.

Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, who was instructed! to appear
for t►e defendants, mid he thought it right to state in
their behalf that the fish had never even been upon their
premises.
The proceedings then terminated.
Oviszir Willis, who was examined on Monday on a charge
of obtaining goods from Messrs. Pawson and Co. and other
warehousemen in the City by false pretences, was again
brought up and fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1860-11-28

THE HEALTH OF LONDON.

The weekly return of Births and Des* in
London, issued by the Pagietrez-General, states that an in-
male in the mortality of London was announced In the
last report ; another and considerable advance is apparent
fn the returns for the week that ended hat Saturday. The
deaths which were 1,049, 1,084, and 1,183 successively in
three previous weeks, roes last weak to 1,257. When the
average number of deaths as obtained from the weeks cor-
responding with last week of ten years 1850-9 is corrected
with a view to comparison for increase of population, it is
found to be 1,376. Hines the actual number of deaths was
less than that obtained by calculation by 119. Cold weather
and scarlatina raised the deaths in the corresponding week
of 1858 (when the mean temperature of the au was 374
dn., or 23 deg. below that of last week) to
1,802, and therefore assisted to swell the average
with which the present return Is now compared.
In reviewing the results of the lad two week, it spear(
that the deaths by small-pox rose from S to 10, four of
which occurred in the Small-pox Hospital ; those by diph-
theria, from 12 to 17 ; those by phthisis (or corienmption)
from 116 to 168 ; those by bronchitis were 138 and 137 ;
and those by pneumonia increased from 109 to 124. The
total number of persons who died at 60 years of age and
upwards rose from 224 to 275. It should be observed
further that the increase of the mortality of last week on
that of the previous return arose in the eastern and
still more in the southern group of districts, the other
diviskas either showing hardly any increase, or an actual
decrease. Or to take a few districts in all parts of the me-
tropolis, the deaths in Westminster rose from 28 to 42, in
Panacea from 71 to 92, in Shoreditch from 50 to 67, in St
Saviour's, Southwark, from 15 to 22., in Newington from 28
to 46, in Camberwell from 22 to 31, and in Greenwich from
36 to 67.

Bu children, viz., the daughter of a bricklayer, aged 6
years, the dughterof a labourer, aged 5 years, the daughter
of • dockyard labourer, 4 years, the daughter of • police.
man, 8 years, the isan of a messenger, 6 years, and another
chikl, 3 years, all died by burns received from their clothes
talrWg fire. pyre children were suffocated in bed. A child
died the foul atmosphere of its apartment, an infant
from an overdose of opium, • bedstead maker from want
and exposure, end a child was poisoned by foul drainage in
Vincent-street, Hoxton New Town. A domestic servant,
aged 72 years, who is said to have spent 140 f. in intoxi-
cating liqucas in fifteen months, fell • victim to her
wretched improvidence, and her death, which wu
"sudden, from congestion of the brain," is included fn the
present return. Of 8 nonagenarians two bad attained the
age of 96 years, and one 98.
Last week the births of 926 boys and 887 girls, in all
1,813 children, were registered in London. In the ten an—
reepeading weeks of the years man the average number
was 1,581.
London, England, 1860-11-28

iraritritiatik-,tuakimri. ITITAVI YAZD.
J. Author of " The Prairie Power "
As a narrative of thrilling lodise Ad reaiart of Life le the
Jangle and on the Prairie, of treats through w ch the Author
has named, this wort deserves Instant recognition, and will most
amply repay peruaaL
London : Ward end Lock 168, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1860-11-28

on their arrival we shall, it is expected, move on to
Pekin. The future must depend greatly on the
course of events and the conduct of the Chinese ;
but we hope before next mail to be in Pekin, either
as conquerors or as successful negotiators.

ME WIMP OP THE PIANO&

The Empress Eugenie arrived at Birnam Hotel,'
Dunkeld, at two p.m. on Friday. A Dunkeld pendent .7
writes that her Majesty intended to have prop ed to the
west on Saturday morning, but that she was so delighted
with the locality that she intended to remain them till
Monday. On reaching Dunkeld, she posted to Blair.
Athole, where she was received by the Duke of A-thole,
who conducted her to view the romantic scenery of the
Pass of Killiecraulds. She stayed at Blair Castle all
' night, and then left for the north. The Empress wax on
Saturda at Taymonth Castle, visiting the Marquis of
Breedahbane. On Monday morning she left Taymoutb
Castle, end, aocompanied by her suite, travelled by
toed, by Sms: Glen and Crieff to Stirling, arriving in the
afteroooo about live o'clock, at Mr. Campbell's Golden
Lion Hotk She pmme afterwards to visit Stirling
Castle in • private carriage, accompanied by his Grace the
Duke of Athole and others, followed by a second carriage.
On her return from the castle ohs was loudly cheered at the
door of the hotel, and gracefully bowed her acknowledg.
meats. At the castle she was reseived with all honour by
the military authorities, the guard being mounted, and as
her Majesty left the gates she was followed by loud
cheering.
Her Majesty left Stirling by the usual north marl train at
7.20 p.m., is a saloon (mak" reaching Glasgow sit y by
the Duadesatreet terminus of the Edinburgh end Glasgow
Railyra, at nine o'clock. On slighting her Majesty was
received by J. Bd Thomson, Req., superintendent of the
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. Her Majeety was con-
ducted toe carriage, leaning on the arm of the Duke of
Athol', and dray. off to the Queen's Hotel, where arrange-
ment" had prevanualy been made for her accommodation,
amidst the loud hums of the few persons who happened
to be at the station at the time. The cheering was
continued all the way to the hotel, and by the time that,
her Majesty had alighted a considerable crowd lad as.
*ambled, whose conduct was meat exemplary. A breed
carpet of matting was laid down from the hotel hall to the
earrisge door, and without the assistance of the police or
any person in authority the passage marked by the carpet
was carefully maintiuned quite clear. A long and loud
welcome was given her when she alighted from the carriage
—such a welcome as a Scotch audience alone can give.
We understand that today (Tuesday) her Majesty eon-
templates paying a visit to the cathedral and other places of
interest in our city; and we suppose that the Lord Proust
sad meet:rates will seek en audience in order to present an
address.—North Brats! Mail.
London, England, 1860-11-28

ROVILANDB' KALYDOR, an Oriental botanical
non for improving and beautifying the Complexion
and fiallatialits regally .patronned and ladies' esteemed specific
exerts the most soothing. cooling. and purifying action on the
ells eradicates freckles, tan. pimples. mots. dkcoloratlon, and
other enamors visitations . and renders the skin soft, We, sad
blooming. It obviates all the effects of climate on the nth%
whether with rehreute to cold awl inclemency or intense seise
hen, and la universally in high repute, front the sultry ninon
of tama to the frozen realms of the Czar Price ta. ed. and Se. ed.
par total.. Caution—The words " Itosslarids [nyder" are ea
the wrapper of cacti bottle, scot the, signature, " A. Zowland
and Sam' in red Ink at foot. Sold at to. Hattaingardes, law
don. and by chemists and pnfumers.
London, England, 1860-11-28

MONEY MARKEE-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwar.
The funds are again rather firmer to-day. A.
further improvement of I per cent. has tibia
place. Attention is chiefly directed to am
market for British railway stocks, wises
the settlement has commenced this mai-
ing. The arrangements for the adjustment d
the acco'int have been accompanied by a fresh rise
of 1 per cent. in Midland, and 2 per cent. iR
Lancashire and Yorkshire stock. There is a
an improvement in Grand Trunk of Canada.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter%
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
70fr. We., being to. lower than yesterday.

Cons°la are officially marked 93i and hie
money, and 94 for the account. The prudent quo-
tations are 963 for cash, and 94 to 3 for 6th Dot.
The official business report is as follows.
Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, a ; New Three per
Cents., 911, ; Indian My. per Cont. Stock, 1866,
103-1, ; ditto Bonds, 10a die. ; Five-and-a-Hal
per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1011 ; Re-
chequer Bill», 4s. die.

There is no variation worthy of notice it
foreign stocks. The Turkish Loan of 18K
is quoted 73 to 3, and that of 1888, 581 to
Sake are recordid as follows : Brazilikt
Pive per Cents., 1839 and 1859, 98 ; ditto
Four-and-a-half per Ceuta., 1858, 89* ;
ditto, Four-and serial! per Cents., 1860, 89, }:
Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 96} ; Be4pian Two-
and-hi-Half per Cents., 561 (exchange 251"); DOI*
Four per Cent. Certificates, 100 ; Mexican These
per Cents., 21f ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864
73f, 73 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, 58f, I.
Great ease prevails in the discount market. The
best bills were taken yesterday at 5 per cent., and
scarcely ary applications were made to the Beak
of England. Indeed, the dulness of business at that
establisbmentwas extreme. Applicants are waiting I.
see if a reduction in the minimum will be made to-
morrow. If the Bank wish to follow the market,
they will adopt this course ; but it is not the custom
of the establishment to retrace its steps hastily, and
the adverse balance of trade between England and
America may be held to counsel delay. It is pet
belle that, even should the rate not be lowered to-
morrow, there will be some revival of the de-
mand, as the persons who are now holding off will
cone in to get their wants supplied.
A parcel of 3,000/. in bar gold was taken front
the Bank yesterday for the Continent. A third no-
mittanoe of silver, amounting to about 75,000 i,
was received at the Bank of England from the
Bank of France. At this rate, it will take sewed
weeks before the whole 2,000,000/. will be ex-
changed. Against each parcel that comes over;
gold to a like amount is immediately banded our
to the agents of the French Bank.
The following are the days appointed for the
abutting and re-opening of the transfer books at
the Bank of England :
Shut. itu-opea.
Three pee owls. Comas Friday, Des. 7.. Friday, Jan. 111
Throe- and -a-Half per

Cents.
Two Arad- s• Hall per
Oasts.
Now Five per Dente....
Asawilisa, Joe., 1880—
India ENtxk
London, England, 1860-11-28

to 511 h., 325. to 36a. Beans, old, 631 b. to 651 b., 52a. td
56e. per quarter imperial to the growem
Niwcaang, Nov. 27.—The weather still continues wet
with easterly wind. At our market this morning we had ~
moderate show of wheat from the grower., which sold at
rather over the depressed rates of Saturday, but in other
descriptions, whether south country or foreign, few transa
tions occurred, there being too great a variance between
barn end sellers to lead to business. Flour moved off
slowly, the bidding! being below factors' expectatious.
Malting barley in slow request, and tending lower ; grinding
unchanged. Old malt fully as dear, and the same may be
mid of beans and peas. In oats little stirring.
SALISHUIT, Nov. 27.—The supply of grain wee large, and
a very full average attendance. At the commencement of
the market the trade was dull, but ultimately an extensive
haziness was dose in wheat at a decline of 2a. to 4s. per qr.
Flour declined is to 2a. per sack. Malting barley was in
great request. at a redaction of ls. per qr. ; middling and
inferior samples 2e. lees. Malt was more inquired after,
but prices remain nominally the earns. Oats, beans, and
peas met an average inquiry, sad prima of all descriptions
ma be noted fully_ ls. per. qr. cheaper. New wheat, 54.. to
may; old ditto, 55e. to 695. mgr;
barley, 321. to 44e. ; oats,
24. to 3511. ; beans, 455. to 565. ; peas, 425. to 48a. ;
301. to Me. per qr. Flour, 455. to 52a. per sack. Malt,
10a. to 10s. 611. per bushel.

CATME.—Bausituar, Nov. 27.—Our market to-day
was much crowded with cattle, sad the quality and con.
dition, except a few choice ones, did not even rank amongst
the middling class, which is generally the case at this season
of the year, and there was a very full attendance. Row.
ever, all the best animals were quickly disposed of, but a
great number of inferior ones were left on hand. Prices of
last market were in most cases fully maintained. Of sheep
there was also a very large supply, and an extensive
trade was done, former terms bang fully supported. le
calves little or nothing doing. With pigs we were well
stocked, and an average loaminess was transacted at unaltered
rates. Best ox beef, lls. Od. to 12s. per soore; cow and
heifer ditto, 10s. Od. to Ws. 6d. ; best Down mutton,
Bd. per lb. ; other breeda, 7d. to 78d. ; veal, 7d. to Bd. ;
fresh pork, 71d. to &I. ; salted ditto, Bd. to 9d.; and
lla Oal. to IL. 3d. per score ; green bacon, 9d. to 91d.
per lb. ; dry ditto, ME to 11d. ; sweet pickled hams, 101.
to 11d. ; quarter old store pigs, 10s. to Hs. each ; cows
with calves, 101. to 141.
London, England, 1860-11-28

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

(FROM LAST MST% cierziaa.)
WAR OFFICE, PALL-YALE, Nov. 27.
6th Dragoons—ltajortieneral Thornier Matta. to be colonel,
vies Xadorthearal Beckwith, transferred to the 11th
Light Dragoons.
13th ht gown-General Allan T. Maclean,
from the 14th ht Diegoons, to be colonel, vice General
the Hoe. E. Pyn Lygm, C. 8., deceued.
14th Light one—Major-General William Beckwith,
from the 6th a, to be colonel, vice Major-General
Maclean, transferred to the 13th Light Dragoons.
Anxts.u.sy, Nov. 27.—Aran
_ _

—Lien-

temente G. 0. T. Medd, to the Flying Fish ; H. T. Boger, to
the Jean ; and F. S. Vender-Mauler, to the Marlborough,
additional, for disposal.
Surgeon J. Sproule, to the Ariel.
Midshipmen R. P. W. Pommy, to the Jason ; sad F. J.
Esther, to the Harrier.
Actin Third-class Assistant Engineer J. Connolly, to the
Cam

EXAMINATIONS FOR THE INDIAN ARMT.—The
following notice has been issued from the Horse Guards
:
"The competitive examinations hitherto held of candidates
for the artillery and engineer services of the Indian Army
will mess, and all candidates for the artillery and engineer
services generally will, in future, have to go through •
course of instruction at the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich. The next competitive examination, in con-
formity with the annexed regulations, will commence on 7th
January, 1861. The number of vacsacies to be competed for is
70. Applications of candidates, as required by Art. Bof
the regulations, will in this instance be received until the
20th of December next. The rneceedul candidate@ will be
admitted in the first instance to the Royal Military Colter,
Addiscombe, and eventually transferred to the Royal Mili-
tary Academy, Woolwich. As in the prospectus formerly
treed for admission to Adeliacombe College, it was provided
that candidates might be examined in the use of airtmnomi-
cal and surveying instruments, there will be an examination
in th►t subject for such as desire to take it up in January
next ; after which data, however, it will sot be included
among the subjects of examination for admission to Wool-
wich. Seven hundred and fifty marks will be allotted to
this subject, as herstokre.—W. F. Foasxmi, Military
Secretary."

On Monday evening last the fifth anniversary of
the opening of the Victoria-docks was celebrated by &
din-
ner at the Bay Tree, St. Swith-lane, when about 90
gentlemen connected with the establishment sat down, pre-
sided over by J. H. Gordon, &q.
Errs's HOLREOPATHIO COOO6. —lts delicious
aroma, grateful smoothisesv, and invigorating power have pro-
cured Rs general adoption as a breakfast beverage.
Ito_ and Lib. packets, at Is. 6d. per lb., by the principal grocers
' Labelled '•Jantee lionuropathic Chemist, Loudon.' —IAd•
vertisensent.
London, England, 1860-11-28

Tug Ric. DR. Cnol.T.-11.r.Bedforti, the Coroner
of Warminster, held an inquest on Monday, io the Board-
man, King's College Hospital, on the body of the Rev.
George Croly, LL D., meta of St. Stephen's, Walbrook.
William Eldridge, f. 5 E, said. about half past four on Satur-
day he was in Holborn. and heard that au elderly man had
fallen down. Deceased, when witness went up, was in
• sitting cositioo on the pavement, his head held up by two
persons. He examined him, and found him quite insensible.
He called a cab forthwith, and when he returned with it he
found that two medical gentlemen had come up, and pro-
mewed deceased to be either deed or dying. He IRS then taken
bathe cab to the hospital. Mr. J.U. Huxley, house physician
of the hospital, eawdereesed when heals brought in. Henna
quite dead. There were no external injuries, or any means
of discovering the cause of death. The body had been
opened, and it was found that there was oceseiderehie
diem* of the coronary artence of the heart. The arteries
wen: ossified Dr. Cruly died of angina pectoris. 'Thiamin
1•11 s quite healthy, though the arteries of the buds were
diseased. The °wooer briefly recspitabited the evidence,
and the jury forthwith retuned a 'indict of "Natural
death from dieeme of the heart."
MR. COIDE( AND TES FRANCK TRILIT.—Pro.
Yost Mama, of ArbroidA has received the following letter
from Mr. Coislen :—" Pans, November 15, 1860.-817,-4
beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter conveying the
terms of a raolution passed at a public meeting in Arbroath,
presided over by yourself, thanking me for my exertions in
arrengiag the commercial treaty with France. There are
few countries m such close proximity so admirably adaPteds
by the diversity of their productions, for conferring benefits
oe each other by a free exchange of commodities ea Frame
and Scotland ; and I have no doubt that the partial re-
moval of Cum.:4242mm impediments, by the present reform
of the French tariff, will lead to a considerable extension of
the commercial intercourse between the industrious own.
malady of Forfarshire and the population of this country.
In begging you to convey to your neighbours my hearty ac-
knowledgments for their kind approval of my conduct, let
me also thank von personally for the kind expressions con-
veyed in your letter, end I remain, sir, your obedient ser-
i vent. it. t_ ODDF-V. —J Ames A. Dickson, Keq., Paivest and
Chief Magistrate."
London, England, 1860-04-06

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the Ist have arrived.
They publish an order of the day addressed by Mar-
.hid O'Donnell to the army in Africa, com-
plimenting it on its bravery and its.• patience
tinder hanlithipa. The order mentions that
.iuov the army had been in Morocoo, it had
fmight two batiks and been engaged in twenty-
three combats. The treaty of commerce to be con-
eluded with Morocco will, it is said, be in substance
the same as that between England and Morocco of
1856, hut will he more advantageous to Spain. It
was reported that the Moors intended to pay
21M1,000,000 Deals at once, and would try and
hormw the remainder in England.
London, England, 1860-04-06

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

I NSCREECTIONARY MOVEMENT IN
SICILY.
PA kin. Ana &
Th. Pntret 4 thia evening puhlokikee the follow-
Ily : . _

"NAPLES, Ann 4.

'S.litifilia perm's'. hare attacked the troops in
P.deneo. The solliels. shouting Viva
brai eIY repulsed the inoirgentii, of whom • great
her were killed. The population took no part
the ni.mtipeut. The city is tranquil."
The AiteW Abs., in prominent type, publiehee the
ing article, aigucil M. Trenchant :
The news from Sicily announce 4 that the
e,stutry was tranquil, notwithstanding the attempts
..f the English to create agitation, which are
t.s. eviket mit to be noticed. It ii asserted that
foreigu agents are endeavouring to organise a party
demantling the annexation of Sicily to England.
This party is making an active propaganda, and is
employing every mesas in ins power, all ot which
it is expected will fail, because Sicily has the
example of the lonian Islands before her eyes.
All the powers ought not to belies vigilant in onler
to prevent the repetition of so deplorable an set."
Arm. 3.
The Lio•eiri Zritatv publishes the following
telegram :

" Intargenta have• attacker) the Neapolitan troop.
is Palermo. The colilieri shouted ' Viva it Re ! " antl
r;puliseil their aatailautc. The city was tranquil."

SWITZERLAND.

OENEVA, TEVISDAT.

Professor de la Eire has been appointed Minister
Extraordinary at London for the Striae Oonfotlera-
tig .la.

The Federal Council has addressed a circular to
tilt powers who signed the treaty et Aix-la-Chapelle,
dvniaieliag the convocation of a congress.
T..-atorrow fresh troops will arrive at Geneva.
London, England, 1860-04-06

HOW TORTUNES ARE SOMETIMES MADE.

It often happens that an individual or a firm is
supposed to be rich from the fact that they possess the con-
fidence of their fellow man, by which they trade and in due
time amen wealth. As an illustration of this, we may state
the following circumstance which came under the writer's
observation. A young Englishman landed in America with
just sufficient means to meet his Inunediate necessities : his
Sat object was to obtain employment, the remuneration fur
which enabled him to lay by about 300 dollars. With this
capital he started in business for himself, and commenced
trading in each commodities as he could turn to a profit
readily ; lie progressed slowly, but earned more than he
expended on his living. In the town he had chosen for his
adventure he was a perfect stranger, but in course of time
was recognised as a man always punctual in his business
transactions ; his resources were never questioned, simply
because he never made an empgement but what he felt cer-
tain he should be able to keep. By this course he soon
gained the first element of prosperity--oonfidence. One
day he was attending the usual trade sales, when he met
with what his judgment suggested as an eligible opportu-
nity for investing the whole of his capital, and he would
readily have done so, but as the purchase required consider-
ably more than be possessed, he reluctantly abandoned the
opportunity, as it had become his maxim to let no one
know the extent of his resources, and wishing to avoid
heavy speculations, bearing in mind the proverb, that
" trawls large may venture more,
But little boats must keep near shore."

However, in the coarse of the day, • Yankee, with whom
he had before never had any communication, accosted him
with, " Wid, Britisher, I calkilate that worn't • bad fixing
you were looking at this morning? " Perhaps not," re-
spaded our friend. " Wal, I gues if you could ris a thou-
sand dollars or so, you would have done it sliek, eh " " Per.
trl might." " Then just give me your bill at a month,
you shall have them." Our friend was rather taken
shank by this liberal offer, which was essentially made upon
his credit, and without security. lie eventually availed
himself of it, made the venture, by which before the expi-
rat,pn of a month he more than trebled his capital. Though
be frequently met his stranger friend, not • word passed as
to the success of the investment, till • few days before the
bill became due, it was repaid, when the liberal Yankee
merely observed, " Wal, Britisher, whenever you want •
thousand dollars, or more, you can have them of me.'
This was the only occasion on which our friend ever bor-
rowed money • he had obtained confidence, which had
secured him dedif, by which, combined with industry, he
amassed • considerable fortune."—From an article on
" Whil is Wealth? in LilwalCa Mercantile Circular.

CZTIITAL PALACE. - OXf INITIELLING DAT. -
TIRMSDAT, Anus, 5. —Admissions oo payment. 1.801:
ditto by mica tickets, 727 ; total rialtos, 2,52/11.
London, England, 1860-04-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOIIIIE.

Lacy Rat/lifffir, aged 35, of 20, Cowper-street, City-road,
war charged with fraudulently obtaining 271. wider the fol-
lowing circumstances.
Mr. Frederick Kent, of it, Queen-street, Cheepside,
solicitor, rid—The prisoner MIA introduced to me by the
Rev. R. Mills, who in her presence asked me to drionst a
bill of exchange for 371., dated the 10th of November, 1850,
end down by P. F. limpte upon and accepted r.
Charles Ccx, of Bakerstreet, L 1.1-sytrsu,
mile. I cannot may which gave me the bill, but
I received it in the prisoner's presence, end it is
endorsed both by her and the Rev. It. Aldia
The Fierier said she did not want all the
money at onoe, but merely a part. I objected to letting her
have any mosey at all at Ent, saying, "1 didn't like to deal
with ladies in Inch matters, because sometimes they turn
out to be wearied women." I then asked her if .lie yam
married, and she said no, she was a widow ; and she offered
to bring me the probate of the will of her husband, who
she said was a tallow molter, and had been accidentally
London, England, 1860-04-06

AMINO AND 811011111 AMU.

E. MOMS and SON beg to date that their pre-
paranoia tor SPRING and St: M MCI exceed any of their
keret efforts as well In extcut as In variety. They have ran.
relied the principal markets hoth at bore* and abroad for the
best and newest inanataetares, and have sticceeiled In collecting
sea ma assortment of geode as has never before been exhlbirtW
ander oise roof in this or any other omen,.
Their RE4POKE TAILORING DRPArta sa have been
stepptied with sa endienkvariety cf the cheetah sat non popular
beariat

Theft. READY MADE CLOTHING ATOCK Is complete In every
respect, awl they sentare to my that for elegance of style. dura-
bility of 111.11krilli skald workmanship, tastefulness of Sahib awl
cheapness, It is quit. unequalled, eve. la the metropolla of
Inktawl.
No Mee cart has been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and
CAP sad IMMIT mad SHOE DEPARTMENTA, which have been
furnished with an entirely new stock of tashloaable and sea..na-
Ma Roods at such prices es enable the proprietors to otter their
patrons very great advantages.
N B —S. %DISCS sad siaN take this opportunity of annonnc-
be that they Mimed riving their customers the full benefit of
the abolition of the duty a-n 4tlks, arbors,
)4004ES and SON,
Comer of 31inorles and Ablgate, and
Comer of New Osfooktreet. and Hart-street.
Country Broaches : Bradford and Sheffield, Yorkshire.
L Mersdi and SON wish It to he particularly observed. that
If say article he not approved of It will he exchanged, or thc
money retuned, without healtatlon.

Theft book coatetslag a eke, h the History of British Cos-
tume, with latit-sisamaramat nod Ilst of prices, gratis on appli-
cation sr peat bus
C. MOM sad MON he to announce that their establish.
menet will he closed as hstuniay s April 7, and rill be
versed as meal on M.P11.10111114.1.10i1ig kiwi' A.
lOCIAL Nortek. —E. 11104V1 enl m Kstablishineets will
he CLOUD as FRIDAY, the 11th, 3.11.1 Will be re. opened u
wail ea Saturday treeing, the 14th inst., at half-pest 6 o'clock.
London, England, 1860-04-06

VICTORIA GROW GALLERY.

This gallery, on the ground floor of the Egyptian
Hall, is again opened, with an increased number of pictures,
by Mr. Downes, illustrating the sets of ecloar which hare
won the Victoria Cross. We are glad to find that the ex.
collent idea of funning this pllay hae been appreciated by
the public, and that the *pint' and enterprise of the artist
have snot with assayed success. Encouraged by the sue.
ems of the exhibition of lost year, Mr. Damages has in-
creased his collection by the addition of a number of per
traits, and one large picture and soreral smaller
performed
during the Indian mutiny are commemorated. There is
also a striking representation of • night reconnaissance at
Clenitchi.

The collection now numbers about 40 pictures, several
of them containing figures the size of life, and laying
in their excellent composition verisimilitude, anddviigonros
execution, the essentials of historical painting. The smaller
works are equally remarkable for boldness of conception,
clear arrangement, and definite realisation of the most
transient actions. Mr. Deranges' plan has been such that he
could hardly fail to give exactly those limited and individual
incidents in war which are best suited for pictorial porpoise
He has not attempted to paint " battle-pieees," stokes those
empty and uninteresting performances which disfigure the
walls of Versailles. He has confined himself to those stir-
ring episodes of well-attested bravery which are our con-
temporary pride and glory. For the representation of these
accurate information m available. The very men who have
received the Victoria Cross have sat to the artist and de-
scribed the scenes in which they were engaged, and details
which their modesty has omitted have been supplied by
their comrades. In this manner the Riordan war and the
Indian mutiny are biographically and compendiously nar-
rated. Such a brilliant and varied pictorial chronicle is
mast remarkable as the production of single-handed effort
sad perseverance, and deserves to become public property,
as • national memento.
. _

On Saturday the gallery was honoured by a visit from his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
London, England, 1860-06-02

OISICKIIT.

The return match between the two elevens will
be played at the Oval on the 19th, 20114 and 21at of July.
On Monday the M. C. C. and Ground meet the County of
Sussex at Lord's, the Gentlemen of the Surrey Club play
the Gentlemen of Kent, and the All &gland pto Bath
against twenty-two of the I*oNIIOW DO Club.
MARYLXDONZ CLOD sato GROUND F. OXFORD Um-
vsnerry.—This annual grand match would have commenced
on Thursday, but fur the weather ; although it began rain-
ing early in the morning, and every appearance of its
bong • tborough wet day, both elevens met on the ground
((Cowley Miirsh, Ottani), al:mime to play, which was
found to be impowible, in consequence of 16 hours' rain,
without the "lightest intermission ; it was, therefore un-
avoidably postponed until yesterday and to-day. The clouds
yesterday morning were rather ominous, hut fortunately the
day turned out a real cticketing day. The ground, u may
be sapposed after eri much wet, played deed, and where •
three ur four could have been made fur hits ou Wednesday,
batters were compelled to be content with a two or three.
Merylebone brought no less then five prolamin:cols, a num-
ber unpreosated In the annals of them matches. At ',even
o'clock the wickets were struck, when Mitrylebone, in their
second inns, bed "cored 3N, for the loss of three wickets,
via.;—Grundy, 21, b Daubeuy ; Roy. Randolph, 2, o
Ward, b Ranken ;C. Marsham. 4,b Trail' ; Brampton,
9, not out; byes, An, 2.

The principal yachting fixtures are the Ilauelagh
Yacht Club on Tuesday ; The Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht
Club, at Cantley, on Thursday ; and the Clyde and Birken-
head Yacht Clubs on Saturday.
ROYAL DOCKTAZD edllffiliftNlON,—Many of our
radon will be interested OM a few astonished) to leant
that the }loyal Oomulimaion on Dockyartle is to consist of
hies. Weirdo (chairman), Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. Dalai/sigh,
Lord °Ward, and Captain Spencer Robinson, IL N.--
dhotis/tics' lifeiposiebo,
BOARD 01 'NADI, WHITSM ALI, Juni I.—The
Right Honourable the Lc** of the Committee at Privy
Omura far Timis and Plantations have received, from the
Bearetery of elate for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch
from her Majesty's acting coaeul.general at Wcahoo, en-
closing a copy a a notice effecting certain alterations in the
festoons duties levied is the Sandwich Islands. The copy
of the notice ismuoseioo osa be inspected nu application at
the Board of Trade, Whitehall.—Course.
(AdVert=r....ll HuLLow AY' pi PILLS AMID
Mollllloh.—Wheutver the stomach fads
le Its taseitions, Indigestion Is netolueed, the
Zairtems
Who tesuestiea. The food, attar Nosing undigested
esTr, irritittee We bowel. and seta up
yes the toffees: fur a Mina To
41111Milesit cud cheek the tint morbid
111:=prowribed equals Holloway's
7 mica, should be audited by his
iforse, over ebe ekesehand right Ids perseveringly
Toe lea vabates twice. day. The uulted action of these re-
medies over stomach, liver, and lowele le Immediate, beneficial,
asdiaatiu
the cause
and yere tc/0ir...,4
e.oruti:,,n.!fette,duan.dsirsullasesously
4 rem.
London, England, 1860-06-02

ENGLISH TESTIMONIAL TO GARIBALDI.

TO TO TOITOZ OP TIM ZIPICIIP.

liiza,—Obeerving that a committee has been
famed for the purpose of presenting a testimonial to the
great Italian patriot sod general, I take the liberty of
suggesting that • shilling subscription among the British
volunteers would be • most appropriate and graceful re-
cognition of the admiration and enthusiasm which the
glorious achievements of the groat volunteer leader have
&wakened in the breast of every friend of fro door.
Should a large proportion of the 120,000 volunteers
enrolled in Britain subscribe, the sum collected would be a
respectable one.
This is DO question of granting aid or succour to insur-
gents. No legal quibble or international difficulty could
interpose itself between our sympethy for this truly great
man and our desire to offer him a tribute of our admiration.
Bach company could collect its subscriptions through its
captain or senior sergeant, and forward theni to Mr. Hodge,
the honorary secretary of the Testimonial Committee, at
Isiaderton's Hotel, Fleet-street.
Thu British volueteree would thus have the honour and
the pleasure of doing besiege to the greatest sod most
eaeleestal captain of volouteen of the agr.—l ate he.
A NORTH IILDIM. VOLU
London, England, 1860-06-02

DEMONSTRATION AT NAPLES.

YLORIINCE. Jun 1.

Letters from Naples to the 28th ult. state that a
grand manifestation had taken place there. Shouts
of Emmanuel! Garibaldi ! and Sicily! were raised.

FRANCE.

The Moniteur of this morning announces that the
health of Prinee Jerome again shows a alight int.
prevenient.

LYONS, FIZDAY, Jcrsz 1.
The Dowager Empress of Russia arrived here
to-day at 8.30 p.m.
The Emperor and Empress also arrived at 8.90
p.m., and were enthusiastically reoeived. The city
was decorated with flags, and at night was illumi-
nated.

PARIS, SATURDAY.
publialica all article, signed

by M. Grandguillot, paraphrasing the speech of
M. Foul! at Tarbes, with the object of proving
that the French are loyal neighbours to all frontier
powers.
London, England, 1860-06-02

MINES-7HIB DAY.

Two o'Croot.
The mining market to-day is rather quiet
Stray Park are dell, at 49 to 51. East Basset are
noted 1221 to 1271 ; Lady Bertha, 2 to
5 ; Wheal Reeth, 50 to '2 • Wheal Edward, to
Wheal Mary Ann, to 231 ; and Wheal Ilny
to f. In the Stock Exchange Alfred Coesog
g
shares are officially marked 40.
In foreign and colonial mining shares there is
no movement whatever.

Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the
metal market :

Stagnation is still the feature, hence there is little to re-
port. Copper is much neglected, and COMMON ere reclea-
n* upon lower prices shortly. Iron shows no improve-
ment in manufactured, whilst Scotch pig is again lower, say
50s. per ton cash for g.m.b. Tin keeps steady at Late quo-
tations, and lead is in much the same position. Speller
meets with but little attention ; the stock on the 31st ult.
was 3,495 tons. Tin plates keep in good demand.
At Providence Mine meeting a dividend of 21. sa. per
than woe deelsued.
London, England, 1860-06-02

THE CASE OF THE CHRISTIANS IN THE

EAST.

VIENNA, Jun 1.

According to the most recent explanations of
Prince Gortchakoff to the great powers of Europe,
Russia has only proposed the assembling of a
congress on the subject of the situation of the
Christians in the East, in case an inquiry should
confirm the justice of the complaints against the
Porte.

The inquiry, as proposed by Russia, was to be
conducted by the consuls of the great powers, with
the aid of commissioners appointed by Turkey.
The Porte having itself taken the initiative in
the inquiry, by nominating three commissioners ad
hoc, over each of which a member of the Ottoman
cabinet presides, the great powers have agreed to
await the result before entering into ulterior nego-
tiations on the Russian proposition.
London, England, 1860-04-30

CHURCH RATH ABOLATION RILL.

M
Tor Third Arming& PA
lir Third
Raiding TWA Rang, IseMme. Thirriating.
Mr. H. Wickham Mellor Knox Dr. Tyros .... Hr. J. Wynne
Mr. M. AAYr.. sir L Whoa ME Twill— . Hr. Franklyn
Lord L arm . Mr. Parke Lord Mr. athilon
Mr. AM. Cope- OM OMAN .. Mr. Stanhope
Intel Davison Itkh Lord Taverner
Slr J Uphln. Mr. IL MMus Mr. Cooper
stone . hirW. Wynn Mr. Menesse.. Mr. T. Baring
Colonel Tente r.tpt. near Grp Cs. °Tamen Sir IL Peel
Mr. Holland Lord Jensen Lard tensor.. Mr. Gladstone
Mr. Orentell Dr. Boyd Maw C. rho-
The Lord Ad":
... Mr. C. Wynn*
ado Cat Maxwell Mr.Arterrotolie Lord HdJo
Mr. W Mom. J. Colo Hr. Dunlop WrIE. Itesthroir
rot. Alr C. Darren Mr. M. Owl. Lord A. Vane
Kr. 11hge CAM. Orty dan ...... Tempest
ler Ill.Mmelmor Lord End). Mr. Carnegie . Gen. Arbuthnot.
OW M.Ctorteastay Mr. A.ttil Mr. Wantland Lord Omer Dr
&kJ. Ashy Mr. D. Kerr Wllkon
Mr. T. SIM LI tironiker Dr. Brady Mr. W. Cublte
Mr. K._ _ —TOWN WrE Ketrisee Mr. Talbot . Ord reel
Mr O. Palmed Col. Kennard Par H. WU.
Mr.A. o.ll•Mar Maj klaullam bastaby .... Sir T. Grogan
Mr. Wye Mr.J.A.Wanie Oar P. LEM& Mr. D. Corry
Mr. M. Tooke Mr J. Tarpo. Mr D.larammallart of Bee-
s= tire

It appears, tram a letter written by Jainea Tay-
lor, Pa, that Mr. Gladstone haa consented to withilnier
that part of hi budget which impoud a stamp duty upon
benefit building societiea. Mr. Taylor, in the name of
twenty thousand working men in the midland counties, who
are members of building societies, returns thank. to Mr.
Bright, Mr. licholeiielit, and Mr. Nonfat', u the members
to whose efforta the result is chiefly attributable.

The Tinws professes to believe that the Reform
Bill will be withdrawn. However, it entreats parliament
to " pas something"—something theta parties will agree
upon. "We don't presume to prescribe, but something
that will slip odily through both houses. Arrange
the machinery, if you will, so that the registra-
tion shall require two clear yearn before a dissolution
can take place. Declare publicly that so small en alters-
lion will not require a dissolution. Leave the seats, if you
plow, sa they are. According to present appearances the
places you intended to enfranchise will only use their
power tomcod railway nien to parliament, and this interest
i. quite strong enough there st present. Compromise the
matter in any way, but do put an end to this grievous
block, and let the public business and domestic legislation
go ou. Ito pass something."

Mr. Jobta Wray, who ham been receiver of the
ltrimpolitan Police from the establishment of the forte, has
resigned, and is succeeded by Mr. Maurice Drummond. Mr.
Drummond has beim in the Treasury for seventeen years,
having being appointed to a junior clerkship on the death
of his uncle. Mr. /Alvan! Drummond, who lost his life by
the heed of an assassin, having been mistaken fur Sir
Robert Peel, whose private secretan• ho was. Mr. Maurice
Drummond was a seciinil-class clerk, and acted as private
secretary successively to the Clumeelloi of the Exchequer,
to Gm Earl of Derby, when prime minister, and lately to
Sir George C. Lewis, M the Homeollice.
London, England, 1860-04-30

THE SERPENTINE.

This morning the report of the select committee
appointed to consider the beet means of effectually cleans-
ing the Serpentine was issued. " After much patient in-
vestigation," lay the committee, "we have arrived reluc-
tantly at the couclusion that the proposed filtration will
not be effectual for the desired object ; and that this cleans-
ing process ought not to be earned on in one of the most
beautiful spots of Kensington Gardens. We recommend,
therefore, that the proje:t of filtration be abandoned, and
that the best available supply of fresh water be poured in,
'br such an extent as to produce some continual flow.
Whenever the Metropolitan Board have completed their
works for the diversion of sewage from the Serpentine,
measures should be taken for rendering the bed of the lake
clean and hard. We have not come to any conclusiod as
to the extent to which the mod ought to he removed,
hardened, or covered, nor as to the relative merits of gravel
or concrete as a covering, nor am to the expediency of
burning it, nor a. to the depth which would best promote
the convenience and safety of bathers and skaters, and the
purity of the water : but we are opinion that the present
comlitioa of the bed of the Serpentine absolutely requires
amendment."

The report, including the proceedings of the committee
and the evidence, occupies upwards of 300 pagrs.
London, England, 1860-04-30

TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY EiENING, APRIL 20, 1860.

the deceased tried to throw the prisoner, in attempting to
do which they both fell. Another man at the same time
■truck the deceased.

SHARE LIEITS.-27118 DAP.

Pt I ILLILWATIL

Mr. Seeker—What occurred after they fell!
Witness--That was the end of it, as they both went into
the public-hove. The fight lasted about five minutes.
Mr. Seeker—ls there anyone who has WOO the man dead,
and cau show that in the struggle he received such an
injury that mused his death!

Two o'Osoct.

The railway share market to-day is baiter. An
average advance of per cent. has taken place in
the leading stocks. London and North Western
stook is now quoted 1004 to 1 ; Great West-
ern, 694 to Caledonian, 901 to 91 ;
Midland, 1164 tot ; ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 106
to ; South Eastern, 874 to 88 ; and Great Northern,
1144 to 115.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady,
at 11 to lf prem. Great Western of Canada shares
have advanced. Great Luxembourg are likewise
inquired for.
exh.
ak I 141 I AMWAY& Wes to-oa'
So 1 p.m.

Sergean t Norman, D 11, rid that the son of the deceased
would prove his death.
John Dizon, the son, deposed to that effect, and said that
Ida father died on Thursday morning, at four o'clock.
Mr. decker--Is there any surgeon who CAW show the
cause of death

Inspector Burrows said that the body had been opened
by a winreon at Lissotwgrove, but who objected to
attest till after the inquest.
The son said that the surgeon expressed an opinion that
deceased had received an internal injury which bad caused
his death.

Mr. Seeker said it we, moat disrespectful in not attending
at the court. His evidence might have had the effect of
inducing bun to discharge the prisoner. (To the inspector)
--Tell him that he must attend to-morrow, and that if he
do not I shall issue a warrant for his attendance.
The son further said that on the day after the fight his
father walked nearly double, and he observed that he knew
the injury he received would canoe his death.
The prisoner was remanded.

BRITI9II

all Atlantic 4384. la
`N M.2".dte..1E.L41°
~
elf BuffaloalakeHuronat
all Do. New
all Do. Preference
100 Buff.,Brant,saGodertolt
a p.c. Bda, Ann. 1,117!
endorsedbyßultaLll.
100 Do. July 1,1871, ditto
100 Do. June 1, 1874, ditto
De. Calcutta a 8. Pastern
Ix., 3 Cape TADock 6p. cyrus.
74 Ceylon, gua.4.liper cent.
6 Pastern Be
100 Indian
16 Do. Extension P.

Do. itrirbulpore • • • • •
Do. p. et. Debent
Do. 6 p. et do
Geelong& Melbourne
Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. 6 per ct. Pref. .
Do. a per ct. Debent.
Do. 7 per et. 1804
Do. do. 1867
Do. do. 1874
Great Indian Peninsula
Do. New
Ot. 8. of India g. 6144.. t,
r t.West Canada
Do. New
Do.Bda..pay76.opt.tlll6o
Do. do. 73 opt. till 60
Do. do. 73 withoutop.
Do. bl p.ct. Bds..pay.77
Madras Guar. el per ct.
Do. do. 6 per ct.
Do. SI per ct. Esten
Do. eth Eaten. do. .
Melb.Corp 6p. ct. Bonds
N. Brunswick & Canada
clam A cap. sh
I Do. do. Land do.
I Do. do. B cap. do.
I Do. do. Land do.
Onde (Limited)
fOcinde

PanJoub
) 'Do. u.t.ED. t. g. 6 p.a
tit. Andrews & Quebec •
irrioldad.Limited, &zip

81111511 KUM
London, England, 1860-06-05

SAYERS AND HEENAN IN MANCHESTER.

Yesterday the two redoubtable champions of the
P.R. exhibitedtheroselves at the Free-trade Hall, Manches-
ter, on which ocomion, notwithstanding the high price of
admission, (10c, fa, and 24. 6d.) there was a tolerable
audience. The' entertainment " consisted, besides a spar-
ring exhibition ex "set-to" between Sayers and Haman, of
athletic awl acrobatic feats by Messrs. Murray and Hyer,
and the ceremony of the preetetntion belt.. There was
• hand also present. Mr. J. M. Morris presided, and read
the 'Maumee. Of course the great thing was the sparring,
by which both teen showed thew tact, talent, and science.
Six rounds were sparred.
la roved 1 both men were well up, and, after some
hitting and stopping, Heenan's long left arm succeeded in
reaching Tom's mouth, and the latter fell, not through the
blow so much as a step on the platform ; for at the time he
was struck he was giving back.
2nd Round—Heenan was again on Tom's face.
3rd Round—A. good deal of feinting, and at last Sayers
lunged out, hit Heenan ou the face, and nearly knocked
him down.
4th Bound—Blows exchanged on the face.
6th Round—Sayers on Heenan's face again.
6th Round—The hitting was really grand in this last
round. Three weal times did Heenan hit Sayers on the
forehead, aad sa many times did Savers hit Heenan. Both
men came to Obeli quarters, and then retired, whereupon
they won Lady chewed sad recalled.
London, England, 1860-06-05

FRANCE.

The Monittur of to-day contains a bulletin stating
that the improvement in Prince Jerome's health
continues.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JUNI 4.

The treaty with Morocco has been published.
The first payment of the indemnity by Morocco will
be effected on the let of July newt.

CHINA.

Jure 4.

Some commercial howls, of Marseilles are said
to have reoeived fresh news by a supplementary
mail from Hong Kong to the 2bth April, according
to which it was rumoured that the ultimatum had
not been absolutely rejected, and that the Pleni-
potentiaries had remitted a second ultimatuir,
modified in its stipulations, to which they were
going to await the answer of the Chinese court.