biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-06

EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1860.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(fox ova owx ooiaxeroxinxir.)
PARIS, THURSDAY ITIHING.

Count Waleweki's dismissa is a very important
confirmation of the pamphlet and en event full of
premier, for the future of Italy.
A letter from Rome of Dec. 31, in the Univers,
*aye that the feature of the pamphlet most remarked
in the Holy City is its " hypocrisy." The same
letter says that the French ambassador, the Duke
de Grammont, has asked an audience of the
Pope, for the purpose of assuring him that
the Emperor altogether " repudiated the aberrations
of the anonymous pamphleteer." Strange as it
may seem, I have some reason to believe that this
news is not altogether false. It is quite consistent
with the position assumed by Count Walewski that
he should have officially ignored the pamphlet which
he knew to have been written or prompted by his
master. The dismissal of the minister, however, to
which very probably his instructions to the Duke
de Grammont contributed, deprives the intelligence
given by the Univers of its importance.
The decree in the Moniteur which immediately
follows the nomination of M.Thouvenel to be Minister
of Foreign Affairs, provides Count Walewski with
the handsome retiring pension of 4,00 W. a year--
and that without mentioning his name. Hs
is the only privy councillor not otherwise
provided for, and therefore the only one who
enters into the immediate enjoyment of the salary
given the members of that body.
The Bourse has again been very heavy. A great
many defaulters were named. Some people feared
that M. Thouvenel's appointment to be Minister of
Foreign Affairs would not be palatable in London
on account of the hostile attitude he has lately
assumed at Constantinople in regard to the Isthmus
of Suez question. The Rents fell 30c. for cash and
150. for account, closing at 138 fr. 20c. and 68fr. 30c.
Mobilier fell 6fr. 25c. Railways were 2fr. or Mr.
lower.
London, England, 1860-01-06

THB FBARILIN HELICS.

Before the project to erect a monument to the
ar:(
of Sir John Franklin, in Lincoln, failed, the low*
clerk T. Tweed, Esq.) was desired to write to Lady
Franklin, and ask her to glee • portion of the relics "which
had been discovered by Captain M'Clintock to the mama
which was about to be erected in the city of Lincoln, as a
monument to the memory of Sir John Franklin." In reply
to this letter the following epistle has been received from
Lady Franklin :
" 13, Park-piece, St. James's, Dee. 29, 1859.
81r,—I beg to acknowledge your communication of the
Bth instant (whioh reached me only on the 20th), enclosing
an Application to me from the Franklin Institute committee,
to place in their hands a portion of the relics belonging to my
late husband, to be deposited in a museum to bear his name.
"I boost* requeet that you will explain to the committee,
that, after selecting a few objects for myself, and with-
drawing for the relatives of those that have perished all such
objects as they could identity and claim, I wee advised to re-
sign the remainder to the Admiralty with a rtgeeet that
they might be deposited in some national institution, when
they would be open to the public), and the Admiralty has
accordingly lent them to the Unittd Service Institution,
which had already received them within its walls on their
first snivel, and they are now osreinily stringed in its
museum.

" You will perceive from them facts that I am not now in
a position individually to comply with the request of the
committee, further than to say that when the institute sad
magenta are established, 1 shall have pleasure in resigning to
it a portion of the few artielee 1 have retained for myself.
" I em, sir, your otedieat wievant,
"JAKE FItANICLIN."
The scheme having Med, so far as regards, Lincoln, the
Wad offor of Lady Fraiiklin cannot be accepted.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held in the
Mayo?. parlour, at the Watchman Tows-hall, for the pre-
eastatko of a Orme of piste to each of the seem members of
the mondn easiugetee of the Ism Art Thames Exhibidoe.
London, England, 1860-10-18

MARKET&
COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Ocr. lA'.—We have had a
demand for cotton to-day at full prices. The sales are
,510 bales, including 8,080 American, at 3id. to gld. ;
3 Bunk at 30. to W. ; 880 Egyptian, at 'a ,to 101 d. •
90 Pernam at Iticl.; ham, at 81; of which 4,000
are foreculadon and export. The week's import is 17,810 bales. P.B.—To-morrow will be kept a close holiday
in oar market.

OORN.—Beerog, Oar. 17.—With small supply of wheat,
our market was about the same for beet dry wheats as lest
week ; damp inferior samples unialeable. Red, old, 65e. to
675. ; new, 50s. to 60s. ' ; white, old, 70a. • new, 59e. to
655. Grinding barley b. 3d. par done. Oats, 12 stone,
116 s. to 28e. Beans, old, 56e. to 56e.
EiTOCITOM-ON•TICES, Oar. 17. .She pest week a
great deal of rain has fallen, which has the progress
of housing the crops Today it is hoe with • dry atmosphere.
At our market this morning there was a good supply of
grain. Wheat, old and dry new, met a free sale at an
advance of ls. per qr. over last week's currency, whilst soft
and out-of-amMtioned new met slow isle at about last
week's pnoes. Oat, 6d. per qr. dearer. Barley unchanged.
Beans ls. higher. In other articles no quotable alteration.
for
Imports during the put week : —Wheat, coastwise, 370 qrs.;
eign, 2,215.

GLASGOW, OCT. l7.—Weather showery. There was a
good attendance at this day's market, and a fair business.
Wheat : Baltic runs were 6d. per 2401b5. dearer. 33e. paid
for Wolgast. No change in the value of American. Flour:
barrels were in more general request, sod may be called 3d.
dearer. Barley scarce—an advance of 6d. per 3301b5. paid.
Oats : old the turn dearer ; new unchanged. Oatmeal held
for ls. advance. Beans bring Al. and peas Is. to ls. 3d.
more money ; 235. Gd. paid fur Canadaa to-day. Indian corn
in request, at 3d. advance.

CAlTLlL—SocreaLL,Ocr. IT.—Trade waa heavy today,
and sellers had much difficulty in making a clearance. Beef
made teem 2a. Bd. to 4a 10d.; mutton, 4a. to ss. 2d.; veal,
4e. to rm. 2d. ; pork, 3a. IW. to Is. per atone of Sibs. sink.
ing the offal.

GOAL& —LONDON, OM 17. —Byars's Beholds West
Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ;
Holyws/1, 17s. Sal. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 17s. ; Tan-
field Moor Bates, 14s. ; Wylam, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End
Durham, 20s. ; Walls End Haswell, 225. ; Walls End Het-
ton, 221. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 21.. 3d. ; Walls End
South Hatton, 225. ; R ails End Heugh Hall, 20s. 6d. ;
Walls End West Hatton, 20s. ed. ; Walls End Whitworth,
16s. Gd. ; Camay and Driffryn Malting, 225. 6d.-Bhips at
market, 22 ; sold, XI
London, England, 1860-10-18

M. LOUIS BLANC AND NAPLES.

TO ?HT EDITOR or Till TIMM

Sta,—l have never been in Italy, and I have just
returned from Scotland. I am, therefore, perfectly
amazed at reading in a telegram, published by yes-
terilay's newspapers, that the Pro-Dictator Palle-
viciuo has "forbidden me to open national work-
shops." This fable is, lam afraid, worse than ridi-
culous. It has probably been set afloat for the
purpose of working credulous people into a belief
that Naples is at present a nest for cosmopolitan
schemers. At all events, it is calculated to revive
the systematic calumny which has fathered upon
me those "national workshops" of 1848, which, far
from being established by me, were established
against me, that is, in utter opposition to my prin-
ciples, with a view to counterbalance my induence,
and were, according to M. de Lemastine's public
confession, " the device of my very adversaries."
The Italian Pro-Dictator must be well enough
acquainted with contemporary history to know this.
Consequently, even in the event of my having re-
paired to Naples—which is not the case—he would
have been under no necessity of forbidding Y.
Louis Blanc to open national workshops- —I ant
&c. LOUIS BLANC,.
Oct. 17.

01111111 Va PALACR. ONI EIIIILLING DAY....-
WZDNIMIDAT, Ooroaaal7.—AdadMom as iasSa Mal i
aft, by arson this Ili: 1•14 village.
London, England, 1860-10-18

for refreshmeute ; these of course could be carried into the
pit or bores.
Mr. Knox—Certainly ; as persons at the Opera can pet.
chase ices, itc. so heady and water and beer can be bad at
the minor theatres. Now, I sheaf not deal with this ease for
the suoilalous miecooduet in the theatre, but for the
assault upon the constable, as I wish it to be well known
that no One shall, while I can adjudicate upon such offences,
commit them with impunity. Henry Lee will therefore be
for seven days, and the °then discharged.
I%9°p:tennis said that the theatre was well conducted,
and that officers were at all times in attendance to preserve
OMIT.
London, England, 1860-10-18

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cratom
The mining market is rather quiet to-day, and
the transactions have been on a somewhat limited
scale. East Wheal Russell shares are officially
marked in the Stock Exchange 123, being firm.
Great Retallack have also been dealt in at 38e. to
40s. ; Wheal Grenville, at to ; and West
Frances, at 16 to 16é.
In colonial descriptions, Dun Mountain have
changed hands at par, North Rhine Copper at
die., being slightly firmer, and Port Philip at t.
At a meeting of adventurers in Buller and Basset
United Mines, on the 16th inst., the accounts
showed a balance of liabilities over assets of 4431.
A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made.
' The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (limited) have received by telegram, front
Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro Velho,
Sept. 17 :—Coat for August, 9,3431. ; profit for
I ditto, 4,0601. ; produoe, nine days of September,
7,829 oitavas.
loom Kelly Bray Mine, the agent reports :—" The lode
is the pitch in back of ebv east is worth from 10/. to 121.,
and is very premising for further improvement. This is a
very important feature for this property, as the 83 is the
furthest end east, and all in whole ground."
From East Grenville Oeptain G. It Odgers writes (pet.
16) :—" We have this morning cut into the lode in the
north aide of the shaft, and are in it in one plane better
than two feet. It is composed of a very pretty prien and
quarts, without any iron worthy of note. borne of the stuff
produced tin. I lice the appearance of the lode for the
depth very much and I see a great change has taken
place during the last 9or 10 fathoms sinking. The lode
cos uoderlial a little faster than it did in the 16 ; hence
we have cut it earlier than anticipated, but just at the depth
where we elpected when wo commenced toe shaft."
London, England, 1860-10-18

RIETOCO FOR FRIT wan.

A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be held at
Newmarket after the meet on Wednesday next, when Ad-
miral Roue will bring forward the following mamas:
That if it can be proved against any person that he hes
offered money before or after a race to any judge, starter,
or lauldiespper, or promised any part of the stake or pries,
be shall be warned of the course at Newmarket ; and any
judgq starter, or handicapper, who shall before or after •
Medemandmoney of any person shall be warmed off the
course ft Metromedia*.

The following dates for the Newmarket meetings, 1861,
will be prepaid : —Faster Monday falling on the let of
April, it is recommended that the Craven shall be poet-
posed till the 15th, as in the year 1850:
Craven Meeting Mosey, April lb.
First Spring Meeting ...... Ikeday, April 211.
July Meeting July
First October Meetinp Tuesday, Oct. L
Second October Meeting Monday, Oct. 14.
Houghton Meeting
lf these dates are adopted for the goring =sating.,
Summar Messing will sommsnos es Tuesday, May theitr,
and Ascot on Tuesday, Jam the 11th.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
tia fres isadicapi have bees pubes,' sad two new
seatehae Lve Irma esasweeed.

The Batch between naplre and Tos Bowline has been
bum& forward from the Saturday to the Monday.
Tl 3 NUMAILIIT Sramta has closed with 129 entries. The
weights will he declared at Newmarket on Monday next, at
9 p.m., and the acceptances on the following morning, at
12 o'clock at noon.

Tier Wrtyui HANDICAP, Ariumm.—The dispute for this
race was decided at Ayr es follows :—" We, Sir James For-
gumon, Bart, prams el the Royal Caledonian Hunt, misted
by the Earl of Eglinton sad Winton and William Sharpe,
F ,as • steward of Air' drag rams, lan this day heard the
eTidsnce on both skim in the ore as to the Welter race at
Mehl., find that although the ease is attended with circum-
stances so strongly suapidous as to warrant • virlet Memel-
ption, we deem the clamps not sufficiently proem to IS-
title us to convia, or award the stake to the seemed horse.
" For self and Hari at leaks.
Maul)

"Jars Fspocagos.
" Wm. assarz."
Paz Orftm or RTARTIOL -Mt. T. Marshall ill • fated
to dart the horses at Nonnsuitol on
Wednesday in the Houghton MostbritNr. Wiloaag
on Thursday. Friday, sad thhorday.
London, England, 1860-10-18

THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.

Tua Elora Rrnaa.—On Saturday, the 13th, the
let, 3rd, and 4th companies, of the 6th Essex or Bescontree
Res, marched out from head-quarters, by way of the Com-
mercial-road, to London. On the way they were joined by
the 2nd (London) company of the said cups, who formed
in with them, and the wh commanded by Major O. R.
Birt, promoled to Royal Mint,street, where the anus were
deposited in the armoury of the Loudon company, and the
men dismissed. Although the afternoon was most nafa.
vow-able, and the roads in a very had state there was an
excellent muster, and the men marched with remarkable
steadiness and precision. The inhabitants of the districts
through which they marched assembled in large numbers to
greet them as they passed along. The regiment, as well as
being on the occasion aceoinpanied by their own drum and
fife bands, had secured the services of that of the 15th Essex
(Silvertown), so that all along the route a constant games.
sion of favourite airs were played.

. -
PRESENTATION or DRUMS TO THE HALLAMISHIEE
RIFLES BY LADY FITZWILLLAIL—The Hallamshire Volan-

tee---r
Rifle Corp bad on Monday the honour of receiving six
cast steel aide drums, the gift of Charles Atkinson, Esq.,
the ex-mavor of Sheffield, at the hands of Lady Fits.
Tire drums, which aro extremely handsome in.
*Moments, have been manufactured by Amara. Marriott,
Atkinson, and Co., of Fitzalan Works. The ex-Mayor
announced his intention of presenting them nearly a
year ago, on the occasion of prmidingi at the inaugural
dinner of the corps ; and Lady Fitzwilliam having been
requested to nuke the presentation, Lord Fitzwilliam
generously invited the cor,w to visit Wentworth
for the purpose of receiving them.
London, England, 1860-10-18

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 10.

Judicial proceedings have been commenced
against the author of the attempt on the life of the
Queen. The man, whose name is Rodrique
Beryls, has 'confessed his crime, and declared
that he was employed by Nunez Pradeo, a deputy
of the Cortes.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, WIDNESDAY.

The note which has been remitted by France to
the Federal Council states that, independent of the
insult offered to the French flag at Sion, a French

subject was maltreated on that occasion. The
French cabinet claims, therefore, that a severe
inquiry should be instituted on that point, and
expresses a hope that the guilty parties will be
punished, and full satisfaction afforded to the
injured party. The Federal Council has commu-
nicated the French note to the government of
Valais, with a request that the inquiry which it
had already instituted concerning the affair of the
flag should• be completed by an examination of the
fn•sh Complaint on the part of France.
London, England, 1860-10-18

ltk•trartii=tems

LiY.

Two *Thew.

Ike railway share market to-day is steady.
Prices in nearly every instance are now
quoted the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday.
The principal business has been in London
and North Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire,
and Midland stocks. Present quotations are as
follows: London and North Western, 101 to ;
Great Western, 74 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
118 e to I; Midland, 134 to ; Great Northam,
114 to 116; Caledonian, 92 to ; and South
Eastern, 84i to 86i.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have de-
clined to 13-16 to 11-16 die. Grand Trunk of
Canada are a little more offered.
,41.4
London, England, 1860-10-18

CASUALTIES.

Hoang-ho, (..Yptaln Fawcett. bound to London, which put back
to Foo-chow-too on the 20th July leaky, after being on shore
on the bar of the river kiln, has been condemned ; her cargo
(teas), only WO chests of which were damaged, has been trans-
ferred to the ](aids.—Hong Kong, Aug.. 25.
Mermaid (brig', of and from London, CoptAin Berry, with a cargo
of coals. It., for Constantinople and Odessa, was stranded
outside Tenedos on the lath October ; nbc is making lunch
water, and bi expected to go to pleces.—Daidanelles. Oct. IS.
London, England, 1860-10-18

MUSIC.

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COPENT-OARDEC

"Anorak err prixlmed last evening fur the first
time Me seem ; and certainly a Auer performance of
Memerheer's latest masterpiece has sever been given in
Leedom Mir Louisa Ppm is s chasmic, representative of
the reels he:Mae. The simplicity and feeling of her act.
les gm r dellehltsl es the peek, pace sod finish of ber
meal eneenths. List sight her performance is every rit•
err we -ewe maraile than ever. The Manatee
el Bed lnimineed te the piddle a new per-
forate. Mr. V. Chopin, a Molar We othernad
that tar me hie OM appernme on the Mee ; if so, his
appreare wr •enreidian Mei "a Me acting
sent and nobly, berayiag cry NM of the amberramment
of a novice, and hie Mem; ins truly admirable. Though
be seemed to seder a little frem haeresseee, yet it was mei.
dent that his voice is a baritone Of las quality ; while he
has as artirhke method, add rege with remarkable taste
aad expremioa. To may that he is a performer of great
premier is by no memo sees& Yonne se he is, we eon-
aidr tbe best Heel, either Italian or English, that has
appered on the Loudon stage. The character of Coreatin
is MN in which Mr. Harrison appears to peculiar advantage.
The music suite his voice perfectly, sad his acting is in the
vein of quiet and comic humour which giver the true idea
of the character. Mies Leffler appeared for the trot time
in We per of the mooed gesitherd, and mg the pretty
,stenos beautifully. The other goatherd wee performed,
r beers, by lire Tbirlwall very nicely. Mr. St. Albyn
and Ms. CNA mg the parte of the Beeper and the Hunter
in a eery agreeable mars.
But the charm of this performance was derived, not more
from the excellence of the individual parts this from
the perfection of the ensemble, and especially the mares
is which Meyerbeer's exquisite instrumental aseempasimeste
woes played by the orchestra. This melanin. whir& is
that of Use Royal Males Opera, is probably set maid
by any imtnuneetal bend is the world, either is the
quality of the performers, or is their training and disci-
Oleo es a body. The Comsat Garde. chorus, tee, is of us-
equalld and contributed in the mate way as
the orchestra to rho effect of Meyerbeer's seguiAcent
score. In short, this opera, thus performed, is eue of the
wod delightful treats that can possibly be enjoyed is a
tumid theater.
London, England, 1860-10-18

EXPLANATION,

BAYONNE
LI9EION

B,—Barometer corrected and maimed to 32 deg. at mean sea
level each 10 feet, of tertical rise, catudrig one-hundredth of an
inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above :12 deg., diming three-
hundredths increase nearly). E.—Exposed thermometer in
shade. M.—Moistened ditto 'for evaporation awl dew paint).
D.—Direction of wind (true—ant magnetic:. F.—Force oto 12
—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—initial letters :h, blue sty:
c. clog la (detached) ; f, fog; h, hall . 1, lightning m misty
'hazy.: o, overcast (doll): r, rain: s, snow: t, thunder. A
letter repeated augnente—Unts, re, much rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1860-10-18

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, OCT. VT.—APPOINTMENTS. —T. C.
Clictimeloy, R. H. Thompson E. E. Richard; C. W.
Martin, G. R. 8011, J. W. O'Giady, R. F. Invednck, J. H.
M. Wendt, W. F. Gregory, 0. R. Keene, W. C. H.
Morgan, and G. M. F. Moiesworth, to the Marlborough,
additional for disposal.
Make N. S. F. Dsgby, to the Emerald ; J. S. Eaton, to
the Edgar; and R. S. Hunt, to the Spiteful.
Master's Assistants J. W. H. A ,llen to the Mersey ; R.
0. Jones, and A. Douglas, to the Bambini;
Midshipman T. V. Williams, to the St. Jean d'Acre.

DEPTFORD, Ocr. 17.
L.e.u7tca OF THE Scam SWOP RoeAgw.—Her
Majuty's screw sloop Rosario, of 11 guns and 150 horse
power, wu launched this afternoon at Deptford Dock„tartL
After launching, the vessel was towed to Woolwich Dock-
yard, where the will receive her machinery and he COM.
plated for service. She is a smart craft of the class much
required in the royal nary, and mury of which are now
building. Her dimensions are—length between the per.
pendiculars, 100 feat; breadth, 34 feet; depth in hold,
15 feet,

The Zebra, Rapid, and Speedwell, mule of a similar
class now building at this yard, are in a forward state for
launching.

CHATHAM, Ocr. 17.
The 35th company of Royal Engineer., under
the command of Captain Carue.,, arrived at Brompton
Barracks last evening, from Alderdiott Camp, and joined
headquarters, having been relieved the camp by the 33rd
company, which left this g►rriaon ye.terday.

FORT:-.MOUTH, (kr. 17.
His Excellency the Persian Ambassador, Mirza
Jaffa: Khan, accompanied by his numerous suite, left the
George Hotel, Portamouth, about noon to-day, for London.
It MY intended that his Excellency should visit the dock-
yard to inspect the objects of interest in that establishment,
but the new armngementa rendered that impossible.
The Duke of Wellington, 131, screw, steamed out of
harbour this morning, in charge of Captain G. T. Gordon,
of the steam reserve, to make a trial of her machinery, pre.
viously to being docked for the examination and cleansing
of her copper. It is rumoured that she will probably be
commissioned to receive the flag of Vice-Admiral W. Fan.
shawls Martin, Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean
fleet, and take the place of the Marlborough. The letter
vessel, however, has not been in commission three years
until February next.
The Diadem, 32, screw frigate, Captain James Cockburn,
was placed in No. 8 dock this afternoon for repairs.
The Foxhound, 4, screw vessel, Commander Altred
chell, having completed her repairs, was undockal this
afternoon.
. _

'The Dee, 4 steam vessel, Master Commander T. C.
Pullen, arrived this morning from Plymouth.
London, England, 1860-10-27

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

This morning were issued the Board of Trade
returns for the month and nine months ended
Sept. 30, 1860. We subjoin a statement of the
total declared value of the exports of British and
Irish produce MAI manufactures during the month
and nine months, including only the <` enumerated"
articles : _ .

For the month. For nine months.
1858 29,998,866
1869
1860 12,791,260 94,659438
Including the "uneuunierated articles," the ag-
gregate exports stiuid thus:
For the month
£10,713,7135
11,811,426
13,644,454

For nine mouths.

IR.KR
DWI
1860

.. L 56,310,329
. 98,a47,311
. 101,724346

THZ EARLY CLOSING MOUMRNT IN THE
=MO. —The grocers, oilmen, and provision dealers of Clap-
ham bare recently agreed to close at half-pact eight every
evening, except Suturthqs. The drapers close earlier, par-
tienlarly on Saturdays, on which day two have adapted five
o'clock. In Larkhall-lane the tradesmen' fourteen in
number, have comm o' commenced closing at nine dock, excepting
Saturday's. In thin latter locality four tradesmen who have
hitherto kept open on Sundays have agreed to keep closed
on that day in future. At Bristos•hill the general body of
the bedtimes, about fifty in number, lisle signed a decla-
ration to close their shops at eight o'clock, Saturdays ex-
cepted. This last.natued arrangement includes not only
drapers arid grocers, but also butchers, bakers, bootmakers,
greengrocers, fancy dealers, ironmongers, conicbsaillers, and
others.

RAILWAY TUAFTW.—The traffic returns of rail-
ways in the Unite' Kingdom for the week ending Oct. 20
amounted to 535.0601., and for the correspor.ding week of
last year to 516.2401., showing an 'nervier of 18,8201. The
pone receipts on the eight railways baying their termini in
the metropolis amounted to .-W9,743f., sad for the nor-
respondinz week of 18,9 to 230,8051., showing an decrease
of 88::. The decrease on the Eastern Counties RAO-
way amounted to 1,859 f. ; on the Great Western to 2201, ;
en the London and North-Wedeln, to 2,796/.; and on the
Leaden and Blackmail, to 88/.; total, 4,9401. But from
this must he deducted 4.73/., the increase on the Great
Northern ; 1,002/. on the London, Brigham, and Booth
dead; 1,798/. on the London and South Western ; and
7831. on the Routh-Eastern -together, 4,0787., leering the
decrease as above, 8821. The receipts on the other nose
in the United Kingdom amounted to flit't,Bl7f., and for the
oorrogronding week of last year to 255,6:13/., showing an
increase of 19,082,., from which must be deducted the
decrease on the metropolitan lines, leaving the total in-
crease 18,8201., se compared with tbo corresponding week
of 1859.
London, England, 1860-10-27

THE WARSAW CONFERENCE.

WAR-SAW, FRIDAY.
On account of the illness of the Dowager-Empress
of Russia, alterations have been made in the ar-
rangements fur the departure of the Sovereigns.
There will be no hunting excursion.
The Emperor of Austria leaves before noon to-
day.
The Emperor of Russia and the Prince-Regent
will leave Warsaw this afternoon.
London, England, 1860-10-27

ITALY.

TURIN, OCT. 2&
The following is the result of the voting upon
the question of annexation at Palermo:
Total number of Total registered, 36,267.
Ayes 36,232
Noes 2O
Annulled lb
The Opinione contains the following official

" Signor Farini, having been appointed Extraor-
dinary Royal Commissioner at Naples, is replaced
in his post of Minister of the Interior by Signor
Mingbelli.

" Signor Montegemolo has been appointed Com-
missioner of Sicily."
The result of the vote in the city of Naples
shows that 154,000 have voted for annexation.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATCADIT MOIURIG.

The Monikur promulgates the convention sup-
plementary to the treaty of commerce between
France and England, and which has coucludod ou
the 12th October.

The Customs tariff subjoined to the said con-
vention will come into operation on the lst Novem-
ber, 1800.
London, England, 1860-10-27

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 26.
In yesterday's sitting of the Cortes the opposition
announced their intention of making interpellations
on the subject of the foreign relations of Spain.
The Government having declared itself ready to
reply to any question, the interpellations were
adjourned.
Spain having protested against the entry of the
Sardinians into Roman and Neapolitan territory,
her Ambassador has received orders to quit Turin.
A chargi d'affaires will remain to conduct the
business of the legation.

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE MAIL.
PLYMOUTH, Sairtmear.
The Athena, Captain Clark, with the above mail,
arrived here this mortiog.

She left Table Bay on the 22nd nit., St. Helens on the
Ire, end Ascension on the sth feet.
Prince Alfred's program through the eastern province,
the free state, and Natal, was well arranged, end everything'
pissed oS satidactonly. The Prises everywhere met with
an enthusiastic reception, which made a good impression
cm the natives.

Yashesh came out with a groat company, to meet his
royal highness.

Bea lli, chief of the Gaikaa, and twelve councillors came
dew* with the Prince in the Earyalas to Cape Town. The
inauguration of the breakwater, the &Bora' Home, and the
public library, with the accompanying festivities, were all
brilliant affairs. The Euryalue, with the Prince, left the
Cape on the 19th ultimo, St. Helena on the Ist, and Ascen-
sion on the 4th inst. All well. She war to touch at Sierra
Leone and the Cape de Verdes.
Her Majesty's ships Forte and Weep were in Table
The Sidon left for Sinsoe's Bay on the 'nod nit.
Admiral Koppel was still on his anima cruise.

The Wasp had been ashore, and everything excepting the
gnus was gin:mu overboard. (the was going to Mauritius
for repairs.

Political affairs had been at a standstill since the Prince's
arrival, but were expected to become animated after his

deparesin
TM Oevernor was gnu( to Saffraria, and would proclaim
it a separate dependency.
A Aron feeling adverse to a reaponsibk goverment, wee
evinced in Cape colony.
The petal mosey order system had not been introduced,
bet It was mach desired and expected.
Tim lentil African Turf Club had petitioned the Qu
for as annul Queen's Plate.
Beda at the Cape was very inactive. Several failures
bad tam pleas. The mosey market was very tight, and
eon* mess. It was said Shall if no remedy could be
foetid commerm world be sadly crippled. The colonial
Anance returns were satisfactory. The income was 45.0001.
over the but corresponding halt year.
London, England, 1860-10-27

MEDICAL STORES AI!D COMFORTS TOR

OA3DIALDII3 FORCES.

TO TEM ZDITOR or THE TIMMS.

am instructed by the chairman and
directors of the London sad Reditenrensan Steam Naviga-
Roe Company (Limited) to beg the favour of your ooni-
11111113iCatilag to the public, through your columns, that it
will give the board much pleasure to convey to Nspbe and
Palermo, free of charge for fright, by their iamb Bailie(
regularly from Londou, the pos. of medical stores sad
comforts which many benevolent persons are now contri-
buting for the use of the wounded and sick in the military
hogpials of Garibaldi's forces. The packages to be stet
earvfally addressed to Mesas. Alfred Laming and Co.,
70, Cordial, the company's agents.-1 am, he.,
GEo. GRANT, Secretary.
6, Sishopsgate-etrect Within, EC., London, Oct. 26.

DFsINERS BEFORE TUE DIVORCE COURT.—There
aro es many as 156 cases set down for hearing before the
full Court for Divorce, and Matrimonial (krises in the forth-
coming Michaelmas Tenn. The Probate Court will sit on
Saturday, the 3rd proximo,and the Divorce Court on the 9th
and following days. The Judge Ordinary will now exercise
for the first time the functions of the full court with regard
to dissolution of marriage, and that power has been vested
in him with the view of getting rid of the arrears, there
being some difficulty in term in constituting a full
court, the other learned judges being fully engaged
in their respective courts. The court cannot sit on
Friday next, the ant day of term, having no place of its
own at present; and, until the Lord Chancellor vacates his
emu* and site at Lincoln's-inn, the Prolate and Divorce
Court cannot hold its sittings, and according to the usual
practice his lordship will proceed to Lincoln's-inn on the
stand day of teem. The new Divorce Aot will is the
ensuing term practically take effect. A decree for a divorce
is only to be mei for three months, and during the progress
of a cause may mien can give information, and steps will
be taken by the court to prevent collusion, so that the
solemn tie of marriage may not be lightly set aside. On
Friday the several courts of kw and equity will be opened.
The arrears are not oonsiderable, and after the dearth of
the long vacation all parties seem anxious to begin Wainer
before the tribunals.
helm Orricn Ocr. 26.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to appoint Sam uel Ling, Esq., to be the
fourth ordinary member of the council of the Otrgnaer•
General ot India.
London, England, 1860-10-27

VHSSELS SPOKE!? WITH.

Corocoro (barque`, for Velso, Sept. 22, lat 41 8, lon 13 W.
Dishy, from Cordlik Bahia,
e Oct. 9, let 11 N, 10 24 W.
Prince Albert (barque', tram mite Video, booed borne, Oct. 12,
lat 38.20 N, ion 37.50 W.
Plll9wently, from the Spanish Main forUverpool, 45 days, let 42
N. ion 6G W.
Sheraton, outward boned, Aug. 23, let 56.29 N, toe 59.10 E.

SUPPOSED MURDER, NIUE, FLEZTWOOD.—Mr.
Myres, coroner, held an inquest on Wedne.day, at the
Fleetwood Arms Hotel, Fleetwood, on view of the body of
a man unknown, which had been washed up by the tide
near to Hossall, and which bore marks of external violence.
Dr. Orr stated that, having made a post-mortem examina-
tion of the body, he had found a bruise extending from
above the left eye to nearly the back of the
head, and rising up to the centre of the head,
another fracture ran from above the left ear back.
words, two inches in length, which, in his opinion,
was peen before death took place, and might have been
caused by a fall, though, from its position, this was impro-
bable ,• it was more than likely that a blunt instrument had
caused the wound. The lamest was adjourned for a week
to allow the police to make further inqiuries. It wail dated
that when found the body was, with the exception of one
etocking, quite naked. On the right arm are pricked two
flags, and the letters W V twice and A It once. A crucifix
was also partially pricked on the left arm. The general
opinion of the jury seemed to be that the man had been
murdered and then thrown into the water.
Mg. BENSON'S WATCHEES.—" We have seen seve-
ral watches from this wall-kunwn }inn, and can speak with con-
fidence of their exquisite workmanship and artJatic finish. They
keep time with very great precision, and have been declared by
competent judges to be well worth the money. Parties wishing
them CM be supplied through the post-otrice."—Olsagew
Paa-
miner, May 19 h. 1900. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post free
for two stamps. Is descriptive of every construction of watch now
made. Watches ?AU by post to sll parts of the globe.---(Adver
tisement.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BROOKE.—Oet. 3. the wlfe of Mr. E. Brooke, Jun., of Edzerton

Huddersfield, of 'a
daughter. _
GORTO.--o.t. ft. at New pall, Darned, Yorkshire, the wife of

Gorton, Esq., of a daughter:
3LEADOWd—eut. 21, at Cavendish-place, Cavendleh-aquare, the
wife of A. Meadows, 11. D., of a daughter.
MILLS.—Oct. 2A at Whaler Lodge, Welford, near Rugby, the
wife of J. T. Mille, Nay., of a son.
RA PFLLS.—Oet. It at Sunnyside, Prlneel.park, Liverpool, the
wife of W. W. Bales, Fag of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-12-15

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Caduceus. from Plymouth for Nelson, N.Z., 1•t 408, lon rd E.
Jasper, from London for Sydney, Sept. 10, tat 98 8, lon 141 E.
Solway. from London for Sydney, Sept. 2, lat 30 N, lon 33 W.
Themes, from Melbourne, Sept. B,lat 40 8, ton 138 E,

TEE PERFECTION OF MECHAftIBII.—" In short,
all the improvements for ow convenience and comfort, dating
from a state of barbarity to one of high eirilltition, are but the
cumulative moats of inventive ingenuity; and in no instance U
this more clearly seen than in the history of those beautiful D'
',cations which have from tints to time been brought to hear
upon the science of Horology. Trace its history front the lima
of the humans with their clepsydra or rater-clock, and AWN(
with his candies, from hour-glasses and sue-dials, down to that
miracle of ingenuity ' The Watch,' and see how improvement hti
succeeded improvement, until at last those now raimutuctund
by Benson, of Linigate,hlll, London, have been characteristic ally
described as • the perfection of mechantatn.'“—Standard. thu•
son's Illustrated Pamphlet, poet free for two stamps, is deserilb
tire of every construction of watch now made. Nt atchet safe by
past to all parts of the globe.-4Advertiaenvent.l

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

NRTED3.

----
BARBEL—Dee. 12, at Elwell lodge, Derby, the wife of 1.
Barber, Esq., of a daugtiter.
000MBL—Dee. 11, at Robertaou-terrace, Hastings, the wife n 4
R. H. Coombe, Beq., of a daughter.
DRIPPER.—Dec. 11, at tAll'ell.B.rollll Welt. ROgellt.s.ll3rk,
wife of P. Gripper, Eaq., of a daughter.
HARRISON.—Dec. 11, at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of C. liar.
neon, Sq., of a daughter.
ifAßllo4.—Dre. 11, at Tholl.place. Higher Broughton, Manches
ter, the wife of Mr. T. Junius, of a
MORRIS.—Deo. U, at Rugby, the wife of H. Morris,

a ion.
01111.110 L—Dec. 11, at Itowley.place West, tb,
wile of H. Y. 8. O'Brien, Sap.. of a We.

MARRIAGES
AMBWIN—BCLLIICH.—Den. IL at St. Marra. 411c0111Iw's
by the Rev. 0. J. Bullock, the Rev. C. ft Agelli, of Triloty
Kt. PhillgA, Bristol. to Mary Elhabent, daughter of J. Bullni.
Fag., of Cnechen Cliff, Bulb.
BLACKBURN—NASMYTII.—Dee. It, at St. John's Erie-go'
Chapel, Edinburgh, by the Very Rer. the Dean Ramsay. II C
Blackburn. Req., of Orsett.terrace. Hyde-park, to Alley
daughter 0/ R. Nasmyth. Esq., of Edinburgh.
HARLE—HUBBARD.—Dee. 11, at Newtown. Southsrupton.
thu Rev. F. Russell. Thomas Pritchard, son of 11. It. Ilan
Req.. of Leeds, to Isabella, daughter of H. Hubbard, Esq.,
Palmyra House, Newtown.
London, England, 1860-12-15

INDIA..

MUTINY IN A EUROPEAN REGIMENT IN
INDIA -THE REGIMENT DISBANDED.

We have received advices this morning from
Bombay to Nov. 16.
The most painful piece of intelligence which the
mail furnishes is a mutiny in the sth Bengal Euro-
peans.

Sir Hugh Rose had expressed his intention to go
to Dinapore and inspect the regiment, and it would
seem as if some fresh mutinous symptoms were
manifested on parade, for a telegram from Calcutta
informs us that on the morning of the 12th ult.
one soldier of the sth was shot, and the regiment
itself disbanded.

The Bombay Gazette of November 10 says :
Would that this terrible punishment of the worst crime
• soldier can oommit had been indicted by Lord Clyde last
year. We should then have been spared the humiliating
spectacle of 10,000 Europeans deserting at once the standard
of their country, and leaving behind them • legacy of
disaffection from which we shall never again in India
be wholly free, till one or two such memorable examples
as Sir Hugh Ease has Just given by the disband-
ment of the bth Bengal Europeans have convinced
the army that the military authorities are deter-
mined, at whatever cost, to maintain discipline, and crush
disloyalty. If one needed a proof of the rottenness of the
whole Bengal army, with the noble exception of the
artillery, it would be found in the necessity which has
imposed itself on Sir Hugh Rose of punishing with
death and the supreme military disgrace of distandonment
an offence against which but • fortnight before he had,
gently but firmly, warned the troops under his command.
The wise and generous words of the order in which Sir Hugh
commemorated the bravery of Sergeant Macniminie, and
warned the Sth Europeans of the danger of listening to mis-
guided councils, and suffering themselves to be seduced
from the path of duty, seem to have had no weight with
the men of this unfortunate regiment. There mast have
been a thoroughly bad spirit amongst them—a spirit fatal
to discipline, and most dangerous to the state, for, when a
standing army is persuaded that upon itself alone depends
the whole fabric of government, the n►tion which main-
tains that army is not far removed from • state of either
anarchy or military despotism.

FRANCE.
PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING,

The MoiAkur contains a decree organising the
Ministry of the Interior into two departments under

The offioe of secretary-general to the ministry is
suppressed.
The Moniteur also contains the appointment of
eight prefects and several councillors of state.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, SATURDAY.

The Wiener Zeitung of to-day contains four im-
perial autograph letters, dated the 13th instant.
The first relieves Count Goluchowski of his func-
tions as Minister of the Interior. The second
appoints Baron Schmerling Minister of the Inte-
rior. The third nominates Herr von Planer
Minister of Finances. The fourth confers the
Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen on Counts
Rechberg and Goluchowski.
London, England, 1860-12-15

SHARE 1.1131&-(THI8 DAY.)

Two ceCtomi.
The railway sham market continues buoy-
ant. A fresh improvement has taken place
to-day, amountini to per cent. in South
Eastern stock, per cent. in Eastern Coun-
ties and Great orthern, 1 per cent. in Great
Western, and per cent. in Lancashire and York-
shire, Barwick, and York and North Midland.
Caledonian is a little flatter. London and
North Western stock is now quoted 1 to 1 ;
Great Western, 74k to 1 ; Midland, 1 to 1 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1201 to ;
Counties, 621 to fi3f ; Great Northern, 11l to 112 ;
South Eastern, 94 to ; and Caledonian, 9111} to 99.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain quiet,
at 13-16 to 11.16 dia. Great Luxembourg
have advanced, and there is a continued demand
for thel securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada.
London, England, 1860-12-15

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND OIRCITIT.—WAswica, Dic. It
Wont Yr. Bares &LawslL)

IVRAILAIT AID MIMICS AT BIDUCCIFOZAII.
4sois Erwaseur Mel, 25, bare &war, wee indicted
far • bergiery et the bars of Thanes Mama
oa the 14Ib Ooter--it second meat d, the indictment
bean
°begin kin with reeeiviag geode, o( them to be
Moist ; sad be was also iodated for robbing John libenrood
af oas watch and a watch Ada, ming personal violence, on
the Mk October, both ahem being committed at Birming-
hwa. _ .

Kr. for the prosecution, and Mr.
Ciltrienrihedireact."
The prisoner was seen near the home of Robinson on the
eight of the burglary by Elizabeih /larding, and appeared
wsring to be unit • the door. About twelve pairs of boots 'were
stolen. The , when taken into custody had on a
pair of bools to the preemie?, who knew them
by the Be was found Goiiii ono this indict-
.m sot. In the mood roes, it appeared that the prosecutor
sad his wife were %Wag a walk down Snow-bill, Birming-
ham, on the BM Osinthe,when the prisoner touched Mrs.
Sherwood on the &solder, and asked her to take a walk
with him. The masidend this an unwarrant-
able liberty, and elm* him. The prisoner
retaliated, several lithein wen enthrged between them, sad
in the Waffle which wooed, the prosecuter lost his wank
and MM. The promoter and his wife were accustomed
to go to the beerhouse lom by Sommerfiald, and were then-
fore enabled to idestify him.
clic:rotor Manton, ewe of the Birminghamdetectives, de-
that the primer was am of the most expert thieves
England. Wis wife, whomever Damon( six months'
imprisonment in the nietrepoby was another septet thief,
and the money they obtained in the winter they spent at
watering places in the summer mouths. Witham had been
mot to Barnstaple to attend the Bath and West of Waal
Agricultural Society's show thin, m twisty or thirty of
the pees associates had gone there from llirmingbam,
indite bad caused him to be locked up then for his nefarious
onetime.
The prisoner said his wife was sot notion the was en a
.visit to her MlDther in tows. Be id an bsioug to Blr-
Mahan' ; end was innocent of the Merges spinet
hint by the delootive.
Mr. Beam Bramwell— Lament ! Very innocent, no
doubt! Family innocent at Barnstaple, and at Wolver.
lhanipton. I wish to address a word of advice to you Bir-
mingham thieves, or to thieve in general, including you
(the primer at the her). Thieve quietly ; don't knock
people about so mach, and you won't get knocked about so
moth younelires. You have been twice convicted. I sen.
tease you to twenty•four years' penal servitude—twenty
years for the Arse, and four years for the second charge.
London, England, 1860-12-15

DOLBT V. DOLBT AND =WM.

This was a very curious cam. The petitioner, • chemist,
at Market Rosen, Lincolnshire, having failed in business,
was away from home on the 3rd of November, 1857. His
furniture had bets sold, and Mn. Drry, • neighbour, went
in, as she alleged, to take Wm. Dolly some to and to invite
liar to her boom Mss. Dolby 'dithers were some things
left in the aid that she could not lame. BM
Omelet Mrs. U to stay and with
bar. Mn.s ivy eeminted.rry In tie oasessleepann of the
Ctithe co-raspendent, a builder in the town, abo cams
the party had sews beady together, but at about
eleven o'clock Hewitt up to go away. Mrs. Dolby
nesompawiedbiet iowaellsa, and appanwily let him out of
ths beam The two vomit Asa wit to bed, Mrs. Dolby
laving coeds up • bed for doom NI lie Soar. Moe. Urry
bad been very much fatigued, for the Ird of November wee
market day, awl abe fed fast 11116111 p almost immediately,
but in an hour or two she was awakened by a nom anation
balsas the ramondenta. Moe. Dolby said to Hewitt,
who wss undpesed, " Aren't you going home r
Ila answered ' No. " But what shall you my to
your wife? motioned Mrs. Dolb "I_ shall tell
bar that I have ban to s supper,"
was the reply. Mrs. Urrytlite
Lettempted to get up and
leave the house, but Ma. put her alma round her and
begged her to stay. She sad the 00-respcsideet
gave her • black eye and cut bar seen. fibs thee made her
=end what home se she ma, to Mr night dress. This
most the wily evidences adduced in support of the
. .

Mr. Ward appeared for the petitioner, and Yr. Biron for
the co-respondest. The respondent did not appear.
The learned jwige, having ownsisented on the singular
features at the awn
The jury, after nearly an hour and a halfe consultation,
founds verdict for the petitioner.
The Judge-This I will nay ay, gentlemen, that you
hem bead ad wee very &under evidence.
His Wash* paisd asking the Aserse.
London, England, 1860-12-15

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

(Before the Judge Onlinary.)
CORM? r. CO/LBETT AAP ItADIAIIL
The petitioner, General Stewart Corbett, of the Indian
service, married at Calcutta the respondent, then Mime
Mary Augusta Kelly, on the let of September, 1845.
IHe was then • widower with four sons sod •
daughter. The adultery was charged to have bees
committed with Captain Thowaa Sadliar, of the 61st
Foot ; and dernejes to the amount of 5,000 f. wore
claimed against him. The reviles lent pleaded • dosed and
°poolroom, and recriminated adultery and cruelty 'pier
her husband. The co-respondent also pleaded connivance,
sad remimiared adultery against the petitioner.
ad Mr. Liddell appeared for the
pobticaar • Mr. Pewee for the co-respondent. The respon-
der did wit appear.
The pritheer went out to India al a cadet in early life,
and la 1859, haring served nearly forty years, and
attained the rank of geseral, he determined to return home.
Before he left India be made the acquaintance of Captain
tedleir, who agreed to accompany him on the word* to
Europe. The party arrived at Southampton on the 16th cd
July, 1850, and went to Hadley's Hotel, where they wore
joined by Mr. Vincent Corbett, the petitioner's brother.
In the evening Mrs. Corbett left the room, and soon after-
wards Capt. Sadler, though he had ordered brandy and water,
also west away, leaving his liquor untouched. This, how-
ever, excited so remark ; nor did the absence of Mn. Cor-
lett strike her husband as remarkable, when on rang to
bed he found that she was not in the room. Is point of
fact, he supposed that she was with some of the other la.
dies wilt had come home is the same ship, and who were
also Maytag at the hotel. About thew o'clock the next
morales; the peers' woke, and lading his wife still
absent, he got up and found a note on the dressing•tabis,
where it had previously escaped his 1101i011. It WM In
the handwriting of the co.reepondent, and ran se follows :
SOQUIIIM.4OII, July 16.
••I have dose yon the greatest a roes that oue man am
do anther. Hew* woo her heart I euteet leave her.
1 Wee esearalhol herb fly with me, and I will sever part
with her as term as I live. " T. J. flootias."
The fugitives were afterwards traced to Eadley's Hotel,
In Newheidgeoireet. Ifisakfriers, and to Littiebassrea, a
rags en the sae* at initle of which places they pissed r
Crfad Kra Sad a%
sha lememmes, inieniser el the Etat India Oessesil,
said he had bra aseeslisted with General sad Yrs. Oar-
belt at the Laws I. 11167, 1868, and the WV WA
:Limelpsared them to be perfectly happy . The
of the posed be kis wife wee always el a Idol
mem lie was hese 60 years al ea% awl
Mrs. Corbett .:,:t17.2 Zracir 45. Did not know
fain Sadler.

Tye dais hr damages having bola ababdosed
Mr. Powin oxpreamod his regret that the pleas of hie
&sea bed lam pawed the remit
The
at jury ineeedietely head a venire% foe the petiticeser,

five emit preeseesed • decree d dissolution nisi, sad
cosdesnosd this eavespoodeat it the mete.