biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-27

BffiAlp 148144.41N1S DAY.)

Two ("Mom
The eulway dere market today is very
quiet, but, with the gumption of a fall of 1
per cent in Great Northern stock, priers
are firm. Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South
Eastern stocks have risen **per oent., and one
or two of the principal lines per cent. Present
quotations are es follows —London and North
Western stook, 100} to I; Great Western,
72 to } ; Midland 133} to j; Lincaahire and
Yorkshire, 115} to • South RerWn, 841 to j;
Great Northern, 11 to ; Caledonian, ssi to
94} ; and Eastern Counties, 51} to 1.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady,
at }to } die. Grand Trunk of Canada stock
continues to meet with inquiry. The Indian lines
are very well supported.

UIDINAZY NUM AND

a!ls!s"a7

iN
IN
IN
IN
IN
lc,
London, England, 1860-11-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT.
There was • very thin attendanoe, and warmly any
betting. The subjoined quotations constitute the whole of
the afternoon's balsas, and call for no comment :

THE DERBY.
11 to 2 apt Donde* OM
15 to 1 Big Boa (t)
9D to 1 Nattl.drum (t)
35 to 1 Morikaß (t)
50 to 1 Poresaat (t)
BO to 1 York:lgnitor (oe)
1000 to 15 Overton (t)
London, England, 1860-11-27

LYCZIIIL

Mr. John Drew, an actor of Irish character, who
has tested his worth i• the most trying crucible for such a
line of business, the Irish metropolis, and has made a eery
groat hit there, made his lint appearaeos last night before •
Imam &whence, as the hero of a drama named after and
fonadod on Mr. Samuel Lorer's well known novel of
"Bandy Andy." There is no doubt that Mr. Drew is •
imacriairt of great appreciation ; be has • keen perception
of the eccentrieitiee of the Irish peasant, not only in brogue,
but in walk, pow and gesture, and his by-play is tho
artistic. Beet of all he is totally distinct from the 1212
Hiborsiut, the " boys so thoroughly steam and so
utterly nimataml, with wheat Mr. BuseWilliam sod hi
amemsees of the ramic.halls end eighig-hormes hays fami-
liarised the public. The Maw Idshmma is an Mager the
important diameter that he was twain= =rebut
Mr. Dow's ability and humour Easy very to
him a gnat portao• of the pahlio boom

THE " LION EILLYZR."

TO TITS ICIATOII OF TO =MSC
SI 11, —ln your impression of this morning Mr.
Williams, author al the sew farce, The Lion Say( r, et the
Haymarket Maitre, is very angry with me for charring
him with harbor "Mobile the at el his piece from an-
other faros of the same Med, wild 8.8. 11. antes the
word " stolen" es I do, in iaverMd commas, thereby mark-
ing it ass quelatirm.
I °paid sot think that, however despondent or
I alight have been at my evening's amusement, ;IC=
have red soar a word, sad oe tarsier to my pollee 1 dad
that as mak phase appears therein. Mr. Williams' coo.
soienos mot, indeed, be • trouble to him, if it prevents
him from reeding priat.— I am. he.,
I Nov. 3d. YOUR THEATRICAL Etzvuswps.
London, England, 1860-11-27

CASUALTIES.

Ruby W. from the Clyde to Calcutta, with coal& went on shore
at Ballylialbert in the night of 24th November, and will he •
wreck . her back is broken, and the bull Likely to separate
maknials saved.—Belfast. Nov.
timytua—Mara.—On the nitibt of Nov. 2!, the Smyrna es', from
London to this port, came In *Allston with the Man 'Austrian
steamer), 1! miles above Salina. when the latter staik ; the
Innyrna sustained telling damage.—Calatz, Nov. 24.
London, England, 1860-08-02

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA.

COWES, Auccar 1.
The account written yeatertlay afternoon just
before the departure of the boat for Southampton, left the
yachts on their way to the eastward to complete their
seemed course. Mae Arrow had then a lesil of about a
minute and three quarters in advance of the Lulworth, and
on their reappearance about five o'clock, they were still the
leading remota, the Brunette and the Osprey not coming
into view for some time afterwards. The Arrow had the
weather pugs of her opponent, and before rounding the
Calskot Light and the Brambles fore-reached her opponent,
and on the subsequent twin across to the mark-boat in-
creased her lead. The breeze which had sprang up shortly
before noon still held on, and favoured the progre a
of the larger vessels almost as much an could be
desired, but it was not enough for the Bra•
nette, from which so much was expected, as neither
she nor the Osprey had bore in sight. The time taken from
Cowes as the two leading vessels pused the Calshot Light
was as follows:—Arrow, sh. 35m. ; Lulworth, sb. 42m. 50a.
The Arrow was thus 7 minutes 50 seconds ahead, and she
increased her hied to the mark-boat at the western extra •
mitt' of the course, which she rounded at fih. `22M. 30s.
She soon ran down to the Hag-boat at Cowes roods, and
about a minute before she pawed the goal her opponent
rounded the boat at Egypt. The time of gunfire for the
first two vessels at Cowes was thus taken :—Arrow,
fib. 3&n. 50a. • Lalwortb, 6b. 49m. 50a. At the Rime time
that the Lulvierth rounded at Egypt point the two smaller
vessels were to be seen passing Calahot Light, mod soon
afterwards the Brunette gave in and stood over to the roads,
but the Osprey sailed the course, and arrived at Cowes one
hour and twelve minutes after the Alarm, which vessel was
of course declared the winner.

The Isle of Wiest Volunteer,, numbering about NM men,
are ordered to assemble at 'leaky Downs, a place about
eight miles from Cowes and about the centre of the Wind,
to-morrow afternoon. The Cows company. under Captain
Onharn, will muster and march to the ground about two
°Walk, sad the inspection and 11111DIVUrrell are to take place
about five It is generally rumoured that her Majesty will
Impinged. but nothing positive is yet known on the matter.
The Adriatic, a engin Acent American steamer, arrived in
Cowry roads this morning, and as she remained until the
afternoon, may of her passengers landed and promenaded
the team . . . . . .

'Pb assaber of aristocratic visitors increase* with the
snivel of each boat, and there is no doubt the ball on Friday
wilikodn he All and fashionably Wended.
London, England, 1860-08-02

MEDITERRANEAN EXTENSION TELEGRAPH

COMPANY.

The report of the director" of this company states
that the financial position of the company has improved,
although the receipts for meesages have been seriously
affected by the disturbances in Sicily. The last report
stated that Xesara. Newell and Co. were willing to under-
take the operation of repairing the Corfu cable ; but there
being now no probability of that firm despatching one of
their vessels to the Mediterranean this season, the directors
have renewed their application to Marra Glass, Elliot,
and Co., on the subject. At the same time, seeing the in-
convenience to which her Majesty's government hare been
put by the want of a direct telegraphic communication
between Malta and Corfu, she director! addre,sed the Vea-
-1 sure, and submitted • proposal to lay down a new line from
Corfu to Otranto, by which the two islands would be

connected rid Italy and Sicily, and the original route for
Indian messages become again available. The reply of the
Secretary of the Treasury, on behalf of the government,
conveyed their approval of the scheme, and their readiness,
i.o.cl:onj as the new cable should work efficiently, to pay the
sec
ond moiety of the subsidy,—that is, 3,600 f. per annum,
thus renewing the entire payment of 7,200/. per annum.
This enabled the directors to enter into a negotiation with
Menus. Gleam, Elliot, and Co., for the proposed line, upon
terms which will be submitted to the meeting for approval.
Messrs. Class, Elliot, and Co. are already large holders of
the preference shares of this company ; and they have for.
thee offered, in • moot liberal spirit, to receive the entire
cost of laying down the new cable in preferential
bearing the same interest of 8 per cent. ; and it will the ye.
fore be optional with any of the shareholders to take a part of
this new stock, or to allow the whole to go to the contractors.
Messrs. Glaas,Elliot, and Co. have, at the same time, agreed
to attempt the restoration of the Malta and Corfu line ori
the following terms successful, that they be paid thu
sum of 3,0001. ; if unsuccessful, that they shall recover as
much of the cable as possible, and be entitled to one half of
its value when realised. And further, the same firm is
, upon the same conditions, to recover the remnant
lo'f"trereGElagliari and Malta cable, which now Sivas little hope
of being finally restored. In coaclusion, while the directors
deeply regret that, in the present position of the company,
they cannot recommend a dividend upon the original shares,
they propose that the interest due to the preference 'here•
holders be paid forthwith, as to them the company is in.
debted for the present receipt, 3,600/. per annum, from her
Majesty's government, owing to the continued efficiency of
the line between Malta and Sicily, for the construction of
which those shares were created.
London, England, 1860-08-02

UNITED NTATIS AND CANADA.

LIVERPOOL, WEDOZSDAT.
Tla, screw staanuibip Paimitine, Captain Cook,
which left t,tuelm. ou theOlst alt., arrived in the Menev last
evening, homing ',CO cake pasenagers. She calledat 314:n110,
Loncinomierry. idea early hour in the morning, arida mum
nary .1 her news was tekorraihnl theme
Hy the arrival of the overland Californian mail we have
neon from See Pmncmco to the Trth June, andlater adrift@
from therm and *doh Colemma. The Dew. is mini-
portant. The *sports from San ',ramie.° for the past sit
month* show a irscrease of I,2rekllial dollars as compared
with the corresponding period last year.
The miaow account* from I 'arson Valley continued highly
favourable. The advice. (room snooper mammies the election
of lb• democratic aindelate to Coogrere, but represented
that the legislature will ho s. composed as to previnit the
eleetion of United States &mature unless the democrats
rempromice their differences. The mining arise fttim
Jintudi Columbia ie etas rung:
The Mud etamiostiou of Frederic Hoffman, the alleged
defaulting secretary .1 the Pacific Nail StesenshipCompaay,
took place ..t New York on the 19th of July. The primmer
was committed to await trial on four distinct and separate
o.h.crgea -two for illegal issue of stock, and two for forgery.
Theamouut of hail was Read at 22,000.1015., to reduce which
application would he nude to the Supremo Court.
The retorted gold discoveries in Noo• Scotia had caused
conseleralole excitement throughout that province. Some
few particle* of gold were found, but too itismiticant to be
of much valise, sal the region of Tangier Harbour sod
River (the supposed locality of the dinner., did not afford
any vologie..d features on which to ground a probability of
there being gold there to any amount.
I..kTENT COMMERCIAL, VIA FATHER POINT.
31..TTRFAL, JOLT Ft, EVINTSO.—There has Lees a general
improvement in flour. No. 1, fresh ground, saleable at
5 dolt. !,sc. to 5 dole. Ode. • for September delivery
sdols. olle. is oldainahle. Wheat : There have been large
sales of Chicago spring at Idol. 214 c. ; Upper Canada sorbs
I dol. 7.tc. Ashes steady ; pots, 5 doh. Ssc. ;
pearl., o;
latest commercial intelligence from the United States
has been already published.
London, England, 1860-08-02

TALLOW MARKET.-(TTB DAY.)

The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 52e. M.,
net east ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, b 3. 9d. to We.;
August to September, 52a. CaL; Oct. to Dec., 525. 6.1. ;
January to March, 1851, We.

S3IITHFIELDJIAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Menus. Dav:s and Co. report a short supply at advasood
prices. Prime meadow hay, 904. to 103 e. ; inperior ditto,
1050. to 1154. ; inferior do. 545. to 725. ; new do.. 70a.
to 90s. •, clover, old; 100 i. On 120 a. ; ditto new, 80r. to
105 e. ; old second cut, 711., b 105 e. ; straw, 36. to 425.

YORKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The
exLi-
bition of implements and live dock comm ticed water-
day morning, iu the Show Yard, Love Lane. Pontefract.
The attendance w:l3+ very numerous. The cattle exhibited
are much above the averige, while the foxhound depart-
ment is filled with some fine dogs from fir,t-rhes hunting
packs. A meeting of the commit of the society took place
at the Seisions.houne, in the morning; Lord Hennes in the
chair. After the transaction of the usual fermel business,
it was resolved that no show of the society shall take
place in 1861, 31 consequence of the Royal Agricultural
Society holding their meeting at Leeds in that year. A.
resolution, however, to offer, at the Royal Society's show,
two primes of 7.1!. each for the best designsA public d for farm coffs' ee
end buildings, w is unanimously ao), te& ance
took place in the evening.
CRYSTAL PALACE. —ONE SHILLING DAY.
WEDNEsest, ACGrir I.—Admissions on pamutat, 4,776
ditto by season tickets, iota visitant 5,6 a.
London, England, 1860-11-20

COURT 01 TXORRQURR.—Nov. 19.

The court at its sittings in hews was migaged the whole
day in kaaring arguments as the canstruetion of a local act
of parliansest Involving a right d fishery.
Elittinp at Hid Pries at GullilhalL —(Eden Mr. Bee oo
Martin and Common Juries.)
NATO S. /I•I,SKS:-/. lIIIIVAND ITS 0011ISQUINCES.
This men as imam to rerrive• damages kw an assail, to
which the ddesdant pleaded rortgmlity.
Mr. Muddiest= and Mr. Garth were wasmel for the
plaintiff ; and Mr. &Omsk Parry tier the dafenthat.
It appeared that the tilf,who la Mfy•ars of age, acted
in the capacity of housekeeper to the defendant, a farmer,
aged 75, re `at at Latten, in Lancashire. On the 14th of
July last, the defendant returned bemoaner midnight, ia a
date of inebriety. He sat down near ills timplsoo, and
proceeded to unlace his boots, the plaintiff at the time
poking the firs. The defendant Am might her round the
nook, and said he would kiss her before he went to bed. She
resisted, and a straggle ensued, during which the plaintiff
fell backwards over a chair, receiving severe injuries in her
spins, sad I. sow so unable to walk t she had to be car-
ried to and tram herbed..

TM debooe was that the iujurim had resulted from •
forma, accidast.

me Jury found for the pLiette—damagoe, 751.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUMPL—Nov. 19.

(Before the Judge °Misery, Mr. Jamie. Brightman, and
Yr. Juan, Williams.)
The peat Illteddes cam again cwoupied the whole day,
and Po i4rt of int ekes se yea prettot titennielver. It waii
inctamtay Mated by Ala ilhaddan that she shook' oat
hare been able to plass her petlttas before the court lad it
not bean for pecuniary ire which had been moat
kindly affonied her h Miss Buirdett Coutta.
The probate jesy ammo whisk had bean fixed for thin
week are postponed till Monday seat.

INSOLVINT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 19.
(Won t►. Chin &unionism%)
ni BM ADS LE. MUTTON DUMMIED.

This hoolvast, who had been &lithographer io partoerahip
with a pert= amid fitesairel. r Tooks-court,Caatieetreet,
Iloileere, spoiled MAR Os Proteelipa Act.
Me. aterecel opposed tar the oak creditor. Mr. Job, a
wholesale staliour.n.....ii tad.ant.. attlittee ow .vewd•
bravest mod
he Ind thaeotareWiesel Icierthe wan rear ANL.
}towel* Ant. It
wee, however. shows thet lb. Job MI diesweated very
imply ler litio Inge lad wow held tetewlyeee Why auseeet.

Mg to 4661. lls. 4d. Times tau were to have
~beeteaceepted by mime persons. The said be
did sot know what had become of hM . admitted
that before he petitioned he bad signs • bill of irk to lir.
Job in the sum of 4661., burt r he wen wily served with •
,writ fee 2701. be supposed some arrangement had been made
Lie partner for the remainder.
Mir. Job proved that he was a creditor for 4641. 10it 56.
No dreangement had been made, and the property bad been
srpt off by • prior bill of sale.
Alter the or had occupied some time, it was admitted
that the debts ezoeeded NO? , and as the insolvent was a
trader his petition could not .be sustained.
Petition dismissed.
London, England, 1860-11-20

AfINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cuoaa.

The mining market to-day is active. Transac-
tions to a considerable ortant have taken place,
chiefly in shares in Wheal Basset, Camborne Paul,
Sortridge Consols, East Wheal Grenville, Tamar
Consols, East Caradon, North Robert, and New
&ton. Prices are steady.
There are more inquiries for St, John del Rey
mining shares, which are marked 27 and 37/.
Colonial descriptions are very quiet.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have received by telegram from
Lisbon the following report, dated Morro Velho,
October :—" Produce for Sept, 30,685 oitavas ;
cost for ditto, 7,7671. ; profit for ditto, 3,8121.
Produce ten days of Oct, 10,776 oitavas."
At North Levant Mine meeting, on the 14th instant, the
accounts showed a debit balance of 841. Os. Id.
At North Boller Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts
showed a debit balance of 4031. 17s. Bd. A call of 11. per
share was made.

From BrynfOrd Hall Mine the agent report. Harn-
meraley's pipe has improved driving week and will now pro-
duce 3 tons of lead ore per fathom. We are also driving
east on a branch sprang off from the main pipe, which wiII
produce about 1 ton per fathom. All other par of the
mine are much the same as when last reported. We shall
sample shout 25 tons for this month."
Prom South Caradon Wheal Hooper (Nov. 17), Captain
W. C. Cock writes :—"The 47 west on No. 7 lode is sus-
pended as requested, and the driving of the 62 crosscut
north will be resumed on Monday. This, I think, is taking
a step in the right direction, as we have a lode ahead within
• few fathoms of the present end, which prodnood a little
ore of excellent quality at the 47. The pound at present
is rather hard, but looking at what took place at the 47
we may expect a favourable change very shortly. The
branch in the 47 crosscut north is about 2 inches wide, coo-
=of mundic, peach, prian, and very beautiful' stuff
The shaft is without any change to notice."
From Wheal Damsel (Nov. 16), Captain Richard Pryor
report.:—" Our engine is in good thorough repair, and to-
day we worked the mine to connect the &rot piece of main
rod. The &trod@ are nearly completed at surface to
Johns' shaft, and we shall during the ensuing week be
=i to work the rods and commence to fork the water
he deep edit level. The merchants' bills have been
heavier than we expected in consequence of the capstan,
balance bob, and other materials, being in very bad repair,
and which could not be seen before they were removed from
the engine to Johns' shaft. Taking this into consideration.
, with all the plant we have now on the mine, together with
the chances of success when we reach the 50 and 60 levels,
we hope to give the adventurers ample satisfaction for the
work done at surface and below. We having nothing to set
until the rods are working ; at present oar operations are
confined at the surface in doing sundry work. Our
working cost and merchants' bills will now be lessened for a
few months, whilst we are forking the water."
London, England, 1860-11-20

BARD U.

TURIN, Nov, 19.

The public Panda are firm, although a rise in the
discount is apprehended inParbi, and probably hare
also.

NAPLES.

NAPLES, Nov. 19.
Generale Fanti and Caasinis have arrived here.
It is believed that His Majesty will set out on
Thursday for Palermo.
The siege of Gaeta continues. The batteries of
Cappriccini and Santa Agota have been placed in a
position to definitively reduce the place.
London, England, 1860-11-20

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(sr =man Aim man mAoneric rit.noaara.)
(Isom ova own ODRIIJUPOND[NT.
Grain market dull, but prices no lower. Wheat and
sour neglected, at late ratec Beam and maize Brm, the
former at 38s. Gd. to 405., the latter 38e. to 3de. 3d. Other
articles unchanged.

MINOING-LiNE.—(THIS DAY.)
Suoaa.—There bas bees but one public oak today, con-
sisting of 200 Wide Barbadoes, which sold deathly at prii.
vioue rate& Refined steady; lumps, common quality,
50s. 641. to Ks. .

COMB. —The public sales are progressing steadily.
TL.--litomples by the recent arrivals have been put on
the market to-day, and • few sales have been made.
Awn remains steady, but the demand is low active. A
cargo of pinky Madras sold afloat at 13 for the United
Kingdom. Thisll.om. market is inactive.

UMW= —Rdrediosi 8 to 8i sold at 41s. ; refraction
10. 40a. 6d.
Corros.—No Wes marled to-day.
Markets generally quiet today.

TALLOW ICARKET.—(THD3 DAY.)
The market is steady ; subjoined are the prime :—Town
tallow, 605., net cosh ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot,
61s. ; all the year, 60a. 9d. ; December, 61s. ; Jan. to
March, 61s. 6d. to 61s. 9d. ; April to June, 595. ; October
to December, 1961, 68s. 9d.

SMITHFIELD HAY bußicar. --(THIS DAY.)
MINIM. Davis and Ow report the trade dull, at
lower prima. Prime are as follows :—Prime meadow hay,
75e. to 86; superior ditto, 90e. to 105 e. ; inferior do., 36.
to 60e. ; ramie, 40a. to 56; Glover, old, 96 to 110.. ;
ditto n.oond cut, 86 to 90..; straw, 32.. to 365.
London, England, 1860-11-20

CASUALTIES.

George Arklc i(anit.,e7),l/ ilv;riraid,(insTials Newland. from
Shields to Born , with coals, Is ashore south or liorleston
the windis off sham, and she slam possibly be got &lost.—
_ Yarmouth, Nor. IS.
- -

ceaa Btar—dooostate from Key West. of the nth October. report
that the ocean Star, Captabi Recent, of Boston. from New
Orleans for Liverpool footionl, ran on shore on Triumph Reef,
about 18 Wks ham Owe Florida Light, on the 44th October,
sad lad two his water la her hold when the master left her.
London, England, 1860-11-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Amin (ahoonee, of Jersey, from Tampico, 45 days, for Liverpool,
(JUL 60. Ist 49.46 N. lon 18 W.
Annie Kimball trona Liverpool for Philadelphia, Nov. 15, Ist 50
N, kin loi
Coolant:we barque!, from London for Hong Kong, OeL
lat 5.8 N. ion 1147 W.
Delhi (abipi. from Liverpool for Hong Kong, Oct 3, let 7.38 N.
lon 3.7 W.
Jane Campbell, from Merra Leone for London, Oct 19, Ist II N.
lon 66 W.
Kuno* er, from London for Melbourne, Oct. 7, lat 258 8, lon
30 W.
Ottoltna ,Dnich shlpt, trout Liverpool for Batavia, let 13.50.
!mons, of and 17021 Liverpool for Callao, Oct 20, bit 24.52 N.

- •
ton 2126 W. •-----• -
Roseau, for Calcutta, Oct, 17, tat 3.58 S, 100 30 W.
Spirit of the Timm, from loutlou fur Sydney, Sept. 27. let 26 8,
lon 28 W.
kr Bemis shlp,, troll London for Bombay. Oct. 4, Lt 19.16 N.
lon 22.66 W.

Tar ORNAMENTATION or WATCHII3 WITS FINN
ART Diessisa-- it le sillar that our English manufacture's
et watches have overlooked the Importance of superior /ri-
ffle their productions. The fact Is the costliness of ma-
tealrlalPi and perfection of mechanism in the smallest C 0044811 seven
heretofore to have been looked upon as the exclusive standards
by which a watch could be Judged. the ornamentation being
considered of no Importance. Signincsuit signs of Improvement
are, however, Indicated by at least one manufacturer. As ob-
servers of progress in all departments of !art and manufactures,
we feel much pleasure in adding our testimony to the fine tests
which has been displayed in the selection of artistic designs for
orsameeting wide!** by Mr. J. W. &M on, of 33 end 34, Lad.
sate-hill, the manufacturer referred to. Mr. Benson. as a long.
established City manufacturer, Nu gained a reputation for the
quality of his preductiona which stands second to none in the
City."--Sun. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet post free for two
stamps. Isdescriptive of every construoi ion of watch now made.
Watches safe by post to aliparts of the `lobe.-4Advernsentent.j
London, England, 1860-11-20

SERVLL

BELGRADE, Nov. 19.
The Beret of investiture has been read in the
Tnice of the Paoha, the foreign consuls, and other
• 'aeries.
• ce Michael replied that he should reign
according to the double tradition of his dynasty,
viz., fidelity to the Suzerain power, but the
jealous maintenance intact of the rights of the
Servian people.
London, England, 1860-04-09

I ab) intelligtnu.

NOTICES.
DISTROPOLITAN COUNTY C'OURTB.
lifting data appoinratiotore. ter the present week.
CuisJuonnu.a., Duseantarer, Aprill3.
Mania]lowl, IWerylebeseeeed. dTheradar, April t 2 :
Friday, 111,
dwoawarrew., Oid-ekeearead.—Tharedg. April It
Bow, Fab Geld-read.—Wedneedar, Agee 11.
Wanzenapn, Great Preeeottetreet.—Thursday, Apra ;
• • --

Friday, 13 ..
PloOTUwAaa, Bwaoatreet, Borough.—Thursday, April 12;
Friday, Is.
Camberwell Now.raaL—Tassday, April 10 . Wednes-
diw, IL
onairwees —Friday, Aprill3.
CM Of LONDON. Oulldhall-bandlawa—Wednesday, April 11 .
Thursday, 14; Friday, 19.

INNS OP COURT.

The following is tl;3iociect;;;llite lectures to be deli-
vered during the ensuing uestional tern:, by the several
renders appointed by the Inns of Court :

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND LNOAL HISTORY.
The Reeder will pursue the history of our Constitution and
Jurisprudence daring the reigns of the Mims and the
Stuarts. He will trace the progress and varieties of judicial
opinion, illustrated by references to modern decisions, as
bearing on the Law of Real Property, the Law of Evidence,
the Law of Contracts, the Law of Libel, the Criminal Law,
what is called the COMMIS] Law, and the Doctrines of
Equity.
The books to which he will chiefly refer are :—Lord Bacon's
Legal Trash, Howdeu's Reports, Cases of William and
Berkeley, ants of Richards v. Saunders and Archer, Case of
the Camoys Peerage, 6, Clarke and Pinnslly, Cokes
Anstitutes, Blackstone's Commentaries (Here's edition),
Butler and Hmgrave's Notes to Coke upon Littleton,
State Statutes of the Period, Bapin's History
England, 's Cseistitutional History, Reeves' •
of the Law, voL 5 (temp. Elisabeth) ; Clarendon s
Works, Hags , Miler's Malay of the Constitution,
Burnees , Ralphe's History, Foxes Lih of James
11. Reports . tem of Rutland's Case, vol. 3 ; Lord
Abergavennre Case, vol. 6 ; Chudlsigles Case, vol. 1
s edition) ; Preface to Gilbert on Uses, by Lord St.
Press's
Saiiivif Of sum,.

IQUII'T.

The Reader on Equity propos, to deliver, during the
ensuing Mutat:mad Term, a course of ten lectures on the
.following subjects:
1. On the origin of the jurisdiction exercised by the
Court of Chancery over the administration of personal
&meta.
2. On suite for the administration of mete, both real and

poirsoruil.
3. On equitable wets.
4. On marvialling assete.
5. On contracts of suretyship, and the 'equitable rights to
which they give rise.
6. On suits to enforce the performance of agreements.
Limits of this jurisdiction. The statute of frauds. Doc-
trine of part-performsnoe.
The Reader will continue with his senior and junior
daises the general oourses of Equity already commenced.
He will also continue in both clams to explain the leading
'alas of Pleading in Equity from the work of Lord
&dada&

THI LAW OP UAL PROPERTY.
The Reader on the Law of Real Property proposes to
deliver, in the ensuing educational term, ten peblic lectures
on the following subjects
1. The doctrine of notice as between vendor and per-
London, England, 1860-04-09

CAS UA LT lES._

Susan. Captain Collln;,froMCondOt;t7rNassen, came In collision
with the Gull Stream Light-ship. She has been towed to UM.
gate.—Deal, April T.
" '

Tres (ship), of Greenock, Captain Taylor, from Birkenhead to
Bombay, with steam coals. having experienced very severe
weather between the 81st of March and the Srd (1 trld • of April,
strained very moll sad became leaky , and on the latter day,
in lat. 43.68 N., lee. 6.20 W., took Ere, when she was aban-
doned. The OW were rued.-Boetbarapioe, April 5.
London, England, 1860-04-09

Ch aer.

2. The law of domicil as it affects property.
3. The law of fire insurance.
In his private lectures the Reader will refer more parti-
cularly to the cases cited in the public lectures, and con-
tinue his course of Real Property Law, usini the work of
Mr. Joshua Williams as a text-book.
London, England, 1860-04-09

34 W .
Sir Bev()Ls, from Calcutta for Loudon, Feb. 15, lat. 9 S., lon. SO E.

Tni LLRos SHIP cos Figs orr SCILLY.—The large
ship seen on fire on Monday last off Scilly was on Saturday
ascertained to be the Yds, of Greenock, bound to Bombay
from Liverpool, which port she left on the 26th ult. She
was a large timber-built ship of 1,952 tons. She was com-
manded by Captain D. Taylor, and had a crew of thirty-six
hands. She was laden with steam-coal for the steamers on
the Indian station. She had encountered heavy gales, and
had sprung a leak, and the men were exhausted at the
pumps. In the midst of this trouble a strong smell of nil-
-1 hur was noticed, and, to the horror of every one, on lift-
ing up the hatchway, it was found the coals were on firs.
The flames soon spread and the boats were lowered, but nut
till the vessel was in llama from stem to stern. The cap-
tain and crew were shortly after picked up by the Empre
of Shoreham, which remained near the burning ship till
9 p.m. on Monday evening, when she disappeared. The
Yrca's loss is estimated at 15,0001.
COLLISION AND LOBS OF LITZ ON THE RIVER.—
Oa Saturday morning, shortly before daybreak, • collision,
involving the loss of a sailing vessel and two lives, occurr
in the Lower Hope a few miles below Gravesend. The
Leith and London Navigation Compandideamer Express
was coming up the river in the Lower She had her
usual starboenl and port lights up, arid wind was about
east, with an ebb tide. A number of sailing craft were
beating down without lights, and, as reported by those on
board the Express, the steamer was steered well over to
the north, or Essex shore. A vessel without lights was
noticed under weigh on the port bow. The steamer had
her helm immediately ported, and the approaching yowl
was bailed to put her helm down. The steamer had her
engines reversed full speed, but the sailing vessel, whieh
proved to be the Nancy, of Faversham, was too close to be
avoided, and struck against the steamer's port bow. and
immediately went down. A woman, who was on board the
Nancy, was picked up by a barge cruising close be, but tho
master and mate of the vessel were drowned. The Nancy
was laden with coke, and was the property of 31r.
Smeed, of Sittinglbourne. The bodies had not been rem-
vered up to late on Saturday night.
SITTINGS OF THE INSOLVENT DEBTORS COTRT
The sittings of the court will be resumed on Friday WA,
when the Chief Commissioner will preside.
London, England, 1860-04-09

(Stamped 14. Additiong)

I the production of the terra quaiiiity and beet
etnahty of milk I The manufecture 'of butter and
cheese as carried on in our best dairy districts •in
afterwards described. The maim of Mr. Chalmers
, Morton, the author, is well known as the editor of
the Apricideurut Cyclopedia., the gricuiturol Gasetts,
and other publications, and the present volume
will not impair his reputation.

THE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST.OEORGE &

IX•TRB-E4ST.
London, England, 1860-04-09

. ' • St7YikATION OP RUYAN:

On Saturday morning Heenan was brought op before'
Dr. Heygate: Hs was represented by Mr. B. Leech, from
i the °dice of Mr. Gamble. There were also several of his
{friends arreeit, iichened arrived that morning by mail train
from Loran. The members of the " forth estate" weed
also in greet force.
Mr. Indira, magistrates' clerk, addressing Heenan,
rid--Yoti, John Heenan, are brought here on the infor-
mation o(John Shaw, who says, from information be has
revival, namely, that a prize light in likely to take place
in the county of Derby, between Thomas Sayer, and 42.
Heenan, and that ,-root Iduitly to occur in the
county, requires that the said John Heenan, who is now
residing at bore Baton, in the rid comity, may be required
to And evert for Food behaviour for the persevere:of
the public, pare for six months.
Mr. Leech, addressing Dr. Monate, said be appeared on
the part of Heenan, having been requested to do so by
several sentlenien of the,toern. He (Hearn) requested him
to state that he had never broken the Peace in this country,
and had no intention of so doing. It is true he might have
made use of some harsh language, but it was done in the
excitement of his capture, when his passions would nato,
rally be rimed. But when they considered that he had hese
"bunted," r it were, out of eight counties, and hie errs
tient, Sayers, was allowed to go on with the greatest impel.
nity, be did feel sore at the treatment be was receiving. 71
at any time he had made see of expressions that lierght
not to have dons, he was very sorry fur it. Two
able gentlemen of the town were present to give rant
his good behaviour, and it would be for the magistrates td
Ai the amount. The amount was always guided by the
station in life of the parties called upon to And it, and he
begged to inform the bench that in America Heenan car-
ried on the trade of a blacksmith. He hoped the kerb
would not assess the bail at a large amount.
Mr. Whiston (uagintrates' clerk) said the bench had
agreed to takerHeenses own recognisance of 501., and two
sureties of 961. each. (Loud applause followed this sr
nouneement.) lie would also athl that the authorities had
no feeling In the matter beyond the preservation of the
public ppeeaaccee
Tbe Leineeterahlm inspector of Police said he wished
Heenan to understand that if he or Sayers came into his
county, and broke the peace, they would be taken.
Mr. fox, chief ecarable—lt extends to every county in
Ear44l;eech But they cannotnow interfere with Mr.
Heerrein is any ouunty,tlee he oke the peace.
The sureties were then signed, and Heenan left the court
with his friends.
A great crowd trembled outside the hall, and remained
there fur several bora Heenan was quietly taken the
hack way, through Mr. lid ton's house, and a cab being iu
readiness, he drove off with his friends, intending to leave
for Loudon by the next torn.
London, England, 1860-04-09

JURINPRODKNCR AND THE CIVIL LAW.

The Reeder on Jurispnedence end the Civil Law pro-
poeas to deliver ten public lectures on the following sub-
jects
1. The theories Cretins, and the assumptions which
form the buis of international law.
. . . . . _

2. The modern history of certain doctrines of the Roman
Jurisconsults.

kw, so far an it iB directly derived from

Roman law.

4. The ioman and Feudal conceptions of pmperty, with
the mseequences to which they respectively tend.
5. The Boman law of Grimes.

6. Domicil.

*si:hlilaPrivate clams the Reader will read the Roman
Law of Persons, taking se his pnnoipal textbook the Com-
mentaries of Gains, and at the same time making me of
the work of Warnkonig, institution's Jerk Romani
Privati. He will also read certain specified titles of the
Digest. _

COMMON LAW.

The Reader on Common Law proposes to deliver, during
the ensuing educational term, ten public lectures as under :
Prior to the recces the router will lecture on the law of
torte, 'squiring as to-
1. The ients in a right of action ex delicto.
2. Theoi.ry forms of actions ex delicto.
3. The pleadings in such actions.
After the recess the Reader will lecture on criminal law,
more jiarticularly
an-
1. The elensentary principles of our criminal law.
2. Criminal procedure, including that before justices of
the peace.
3. Offences of ordinary occurrence, whether triable at the
wises or at the sessions : (1) against the person and reputa-
tion ; (2) against property.
With his private class the Reader will, so far as time
may allow, pursue in detail the course of instruction above
generally indicated, especially directing attention to the
most recent reported cases having reference to the subjects
specfied. The Reeder will use as text-boob Smith's
"Leading Cases " (4th edition) ; Broom's " Legal Maxims"
(3rd edition) ; and "Commentaries on the Common Law;"
and Blackstob's or Stephens's " Commentaries on the Laws
of England."
The Reader on Constitutional Law and Legal History will
hold his public lecture at Lincoln's-inn-hall, on 'Wed-
nesday, April 18, at 2 p.m.
The Reader on Equity will hold his public lecture at Lin-
coln's-inn-hall, on Thursday, April 19, at 2 p.m.
The Reader on Law and Real Property, k.c. , will hold his
public lecture at Gray's-inn-ball, on Friday, April 20, at
2 3 i:l' The Reader on Jurisprudence and Civil Law will hold his
public lecture at the Middle Temple-hall, on Tuesday,
April 24.
The Reader on Common Law will hold his public lecture
at the Inner Temple-hall, on Monday, April 16, at 2 pin.
The educational term commences on April 16, and ends on
July 3L

THE POLICE COURTS.
London, England, 1860-06-04

HESSE CASSEL.

days.

FRANKFORT-oil-nit-MAINE, .71" YE 3.
The government of Electoral Reese will demand
guarantees of the Federal Diet for the constitution
which was proclaimed by the Elector on the 30th
ult. Prussia will oppose this demand, and will re-
fuse her consent to any guarantee.
London, England, 1860-06-04

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL
edraardleitry properties for promoting =
sad beentifying the Human Hair. It gremmle
Mir teen esidieg et or taming grey, Wrentham 'reek Min
deems, IS MIS seed mid dandriff, and nabs,
soft. Pew. Its operatiou to ewes at but
actin : and In the month of Wldlegra Me Dam*
mad Itousteeklos. It is unfailing to IN stimulative
Poo children It la especially recommended. so foihe brie
of a beautiful head of hair. The patronage of red tie
totosracy throughout Europe, Its Introduction to the wise-
seri et royalty, and the summons teebnonlale caustantly ib
Wired of Is eagy, afford the best and surest groats at Ns
merits him Sa. M., 7.. les. ed. mqual to four rm.G) awl tin
par battle. Catielosi—Aat ter "lowlands' Macassar OL"
at M. gratiemeggresa„ end by Mite awl members.
London, England, 1860-06-04

THE POLICE DOUBTS

Three boys, named Jain C;;;;, lehserol Walk and
James Sterwaws, were charged on a somose with wit,
fey damaglag a valuable painting is
Jobs Whitehead, night watchman altiorliihell'ismiLaaid at
Ise o'clock on the morning of the 25th ult., be erveral
Mews being thrown at the canvas at the their of • painting
of esraery which adjoin. what 1. termed " the Baron's,-
a public road leading from the water side, sad on
Omagh a hole in the palings be saw the whole of
the throwing stones at the canna, and preeently
• shag pa throws
picas of omits thws by Crag went through
glie• Wooed to them, what they aide their escape,
sad PA being able to tail *en he bad premed a ma.
meas. The boy Crag was ssapleyed la the grand&
IPikaiter =oared whet was the amsust of the da-
Enta
Potter, 174 V, the oessable as duty la the pr.
Se actual amount of damage was sleet
but M. Ilatgeoa did sot wish to be wane with 1111111il MM.
111.111111111 ti sal nasty est the image at IL nth how-
ever was set the int tine the Fainting had bees a
It hid met H. Mimosa MOW., sad daring the lees ort-

night stones bed Use constemtly thrown at lt, cutting tiro
canvas in smog *am
The serried ins& no defesee, save that it., were=i
Mr. Papier said It was really shocking tbat bop s
Zrimeo early in the morning to commit such wanton
and Crag was particularly to blame, in having dr
stroyedtbe property of kis employer. The worthy megis-
trate tkenisied each ofthedefsodanta 11., and in defaultoom-
mitted them for 21 days with hard labour in the House of
Ocevection.

SOUTTPA'ARIE.
A summons which had been waiting for the decision of
the Court of Exchequer on the point raised was brought
forward at the instance of Yews. Picktord, the carriers,
spinet James BOnal, the toll-collector stationed at the
Lead Nelson We, Old Kent-road, for alleged detention
of a nosebag, the property of the complainants.
Messrs. Fickfad had despatched one of their vans to the
Coboargread to take up two boxee,with instructions to the
driver then to premed to the Poor-cloth manufactory of
Mums. Rolls to receive other goods for transmission to the
railway. Having taken up the two boxes and proceeded to
Messrs. establishment, and paid the toll at the Lard
Neilson pte, Messrs. Rolls bed not their goods ready, and
he returned with the two boxes and showed his ticket at
the gate, but the defendant charged a fresh toll, and as the
driver would ntri.he noised the nosebag out security.
The driver ha sworn that he had received no addi-
tional load to that had after first passing t the
gat* the argisirst• gave judgment for the • t
and against the tollAseper, with coats.
London, England, 1860-06-04

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

OAMEII2I.—JuNz 2.
(Before the Juip Ordimes7, Mr. Barak Ilartin, sad Mr.
Justice Willis.)

CIALLWILL CALLWILL AND WWIDT.
htW asr IN7 lad food the respondents guilty of
adultery, sad hsig seseed simmeses against Mn Kennedy
in the mem of KOOOl. A stimmisit took plans to-day about
the settlements, but
. . .

Their larakTp reesTed their judgment.

WRIT V. WM AND PICIWATBIIOI.

The petitioner, Listd.-Colonel Temple West, late of the
Grenar Guards, married the respondent, then Mkt
Margaretta Lucchesi Jane Maria De la Pole, daughter of
Admiral De le Poe, at Pkidletown, Dorectshire, on theist
of February, 1849. He cohabited with her at Windsor,
eliseham.placte, Malvern. Hyde, and Malta. On the 28th
of May, 1880, he had occasion to come to Englsed, and ea
the tith al August, while waiting for • hitter
from the respondent appointing a day es which
to meet her at Marseilles, in order to accom-
pany her on a visit to ber father in the south of France,
be received information that she had eloped with Captain
Henry Vassittert Pennetather, of the 41st. He imme-
diately went with his brother, Major Frederick West, in
search of the fugitives, whom he found at the Memo
IFOrnola, in Piedmont. There was a hostile meeting he-
tes= the outraged husband and the co-respondent, but its
malt wee not stated. The rerpondeat• were afterwards
head cohabiting at Morley's Hotel (where the abodes was
served on them), and also at 101, Jermynetreet. There
were two children of the marriage, a eon aged nine, and •
daughter three years younger.
Dr. Phillimore. (Ix., and Dr. Bpinks appeared for the
petitioner; Dr. ilwabey for the nripandent ; and Mr. Garth
fee the co-respondent.
The court dissolved the =feriae&
London, England, 1860-04-07

MARKEI S.

SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MARCH.

The weather daring the past month lava been,
for the most pout, very unfavourable for getting in the
spring corn. -Upon the down farms, some considerable
programs has bean made in oat sowing, but upon the clay
soils very little has yet been done, and on many farms
not an acre of pea. or bean. has been sown, and it is now
too late to do so, with any peeped of getting a good crop.
It is now h4b time that the barley crop should be sown,
but the lands still too wet, and it will require several
days of fine weather before it be in a fit state to receive
the med. This ia alao the cue with the fellows that are
in preparation for niewl-wureel and potatoes, the plant-
ing of the latter will be later than usual, as at
present it is impossible to get a good season. This we con-
sider a *mat disadvantage, as it has always been found that
the earlier planted potatoes are not OD liahle todisease as the
later ones. The Southdown flocks are now in the midst of
lambing, and we regret to hear from many quarters very
unfavourable accounts ; in some instances there have been
heavy losses of ewes, hut the mod general complaint Is the
great mortality among the lambi, amounting, in some cases,
to nmaly one-half, so that we fear there will be an unusually
short crop. This has been one .4 the most trying winters
we ever remember for the management of a flock • the sea.
ther wais so unfavourable, and the severe frost de'stroyed so
many turnip., that limey wave obliged to feed entirely on hay,
and although therewaa a large crop lastyear, the stack-yards
are nearly empty, and many farmers are obliged to purchase
loanable them to keep their stock, and consequently there
has been a combinable rise in the price. There has been
a good deal of animation in the corn trade during the latter
part of the month, and a considerable rise has taken place
in the value of wheat. We have all through anticipated
that such would be the case, as the price of wheat during
the last few mouths hie beau much below what circum-
stances appearedto us to warrant. The het year's crop is
in no instance that we have heard of a large one, and in
many cases the yield is very bed, and the quality still
worse. We fully expect to see the improvementa main-
Mined, and we are of opinion that the probability is in fa-
' your of a gill further advance.—BrigAton Gazette.
London, England, 1860-04-07

IUR "CURE. -LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC
A., BALMY, without confining the bowels or affecting the
heed. truly ellincloua and pleasant, is admitted to h 0 the best
maticine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed
awe of asthma, and consumption. It frequently comapersons
wit= the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably ys the
tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approachini
°assumption its effects are truly beneficial Persons deprive'
of sleep. or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend
on relief lea few minutes after taking It —Prepared only and
sold by W. LAM BERT, chemist, 20,
sad by all druggists, in bottles, laid., rzekeeiamlirgimi.eb.
Be particular and sae for Lambert'. Asthmatic Bohm. The
make and address Is engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1860-04-07

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY.

The Moniker of this morning announces that
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Thouvenel,
has informed the municipality of Thonon of the
intention of the Emperor to protect the commercial
intercede of Faucigny and Chablais, by establishing
• commercial zone in their favour similar to that
existing for Gex.

FRANCE AND DENMARK
PARK FRIDAY, Aran. 6.

' .
The reported negotiations for the conclusion of
an offensive and defensive treaty between France
and Denmark are contradicted by the following
official facts :

M. Dotessic, minister of France at Copenhagen,
was recalled in the month of December. Baron
Bandin, his successor, is still in Paris, and will
leave, to take pomeesion of his post, a month
hence. On the other aide, Baron Derkink Holm-
feld, Danish minister at Paris, was recalled two
months ago, and is about to be replaced by Count
Moltke. Baron Derkink Holmfeld will deliver his
letters of recall after the Easter holidays. It is
therefore evident that such important negotiations
could not be commenced between the two cabinets
at the very moment when their representatives are
recalled, and when their successors have not en-
tered upon their functions.

SAVOY AND NICE.
TURIN, FWD" Ann. 6.
The Opinion of to-day states that in eight or
ten days the inhabitants of Savoy and Nibe will
vote by universal suffrage on the question of
annexation to France.

THE NEUTRALITY OF NORTHERN SAVOY.

The indipenclance Beige contains important official
correspondence relating to the question of the neu-
trality of Northern Savoy, and consisting of two
notes of M. Tourte, Swiss Minister at Turin, and
the reply of Count Cavour. In the first note the
Minister of Switzerland reiterates the protest
against the occupation of Chablais and Faucigny
by France; in the second, dated the 30th of
March, he demands that Sardinia shall leave in
those two districts its civil authorities and its
police. Count Cavour, in his reply, reassures the
Confederation with regard to the French occupa-
tion, and engages, France having invited the assem-
bling of a conference for the settlement of the ques-
tion, to press for the convocation of such an as-
sembly.
London, England, 1860-04-07

SPAIN.

MADRID, Aram 6.
It is aasertod that the Emperor of Morocco has
ratified the bases of the treaty of peace.

MADRID, FRIDAY Evzxnca.
Three personages of the highest rank have been
arrested with General Ortega, at Calends.

MADRID, THUILSDAY EVIIINING.
The official Gazette publishes a decree degrading
General Ortega
Elio has been captured by the Alcalde of Vinaroz.
Tranquillity prevails everywhere.

The Madrid journals of the 2nd state that a tele-
graphic despatch received by the government an-
nottncee that a band of thirty horsemen had raised
the standard of insurrection on behalf of Count de
Montemolin at Arenda de Duero, in the province
of Burgos, and that the captain-general of the pro-
vince had arrested, "by way of precaution," two
noted Carlint chiefs, brothers, of the name of
Hierroa, who had long been resident in the city.
Arenda de Duero is in the north of Spain, at a
considerable dbitanoe from the place in which Ge-
neral Ortega attempted a rising.