biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-27

3

MINEB.-THIS. DAY.

Two o'Cizei.
The mining market to day is again quiet, and
there is scarcely any change in prices. East Basset
'hazy are officially marked in the Stock Exciange
114 ; and Strey Park, 64 and M. The o:ber
transactions have been principally confined
to shares in Alfred Consols, Great Wheal Alfred,
Wheal Lndeott, and Rodiewarne United.
In foreign mining shares, Cobra Copper have
been dealt in at 42; and 42, and United Mexican
at 11. Colonial descriptions are inactive.
The prospectus of the liaesteg Iron and Cod
Company (Limited) is issued. The works are
ei-
tosted is the Llynvi Valley, in Glamorganahire,
and are stated to have oome into the market
" under circumstances which present unusually
great advantagee." The property consists et
1,346 acres of minerals, with 630 acres of eurfase,
and comprises blast furnaces, coke ovens, foundries,
engines, machinery, &c. The pig iron manufee-
, tured is described as of superior quality. The
Llyusi Valley Railway, whiab is to be opened fin-
' nosliately, passes close to the works. The capital
is fixed at 60,0001., in 101. ahem. The price at
which the entire property ix to be purchased is
32,60 g., of which 20 per cent. will be taken in
' shares, and five years will be allowed for payment
of 40 per taut. of the remainder. It is pointed out
that as three-fourths of the nominal capital will
provide for the whole of the purchase money, and
and for a working capital of 12,5001. it will not be
necessary to call up more than O,OOUL
At Broufloyd Mine meeting, on the 20th inst., the accounts
showed credit balance of 1;6.9.1/. Bs.
The Wheal Clifford accounta, presented at the meeting
on the 22nd inst., showed a cirdit bellow (after deduct
ntu. Ils. 9d. loss on new engine) of 1,50 W. is. 3d. Thu
prt on the two months' working was 1,4921. 12. :id. •
dividend of per share (1.5001.) was declared.
Wneal Owlet declared. on the 17th inst., &dividend of fis
per share (400'.), leaving 1,62141. 4e. 6d. to the next account.
London, England, 1860-11-02

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
Materna ',s), which should have brought the Calcutta and Chba
mails to Marseilles, broke her port cylinder after leaving
Alexandria
Paul Ernest ,brtg, of Rochelle Captain de Gouyon. from If Ter.
pool for Rio ionso. went 'on 'bore en the banks of Sand
Pourre. Coed of Africa, to the 24th of September, and became
• total lees ; crew landed.—Havre. Oct 30.
Sir James Brooke Is) is on shore at Point Romagna ; lives saved.
—Singapore, Sept. V.
London, England, 1860-11-02

(Stamped, id. Additional.)

alurraH LYING-IN HOSPITAL,
INDELLSTASET.

The half-yearly general court of governors warn
held yesterday, at the
.hospital ; J. R. Yam Seq., pre-
siding. Dr. Henry Dames, Dr. Jobs Clarke, Dr. Grady
Hewitt, and Mama. T. A. atone. Edward Ward, and Ben-
jamin Mayhem were also present.
The thuarsuirreVed that during the lost halfiser
151 intimate bid the benefits ofthe charity, mid out
of that greet era not one case of morality had
messed. This favourable result was attributable mainly
to the tare and Meat= of the medical officers, whose
labours, wholly unrequited, were always available
by night or by day. They were indebted
la a gnat degree to the services of the matron,
and, la bob, the efficiency of the institution
au doe petenally to the officers in whom the clarity had
saver Ws same easemefal then at the prams Man. The
to de vie year lad exceeded the inoDme,
the bevies berm as much as 3811. ; eoesequently,
allboallh' IC had beenestiter than duringnny
peseleat par, lad been • te NU out WM. of
els* te way 1111 operate= the kespelak which it
had bun Assad= es vawielterilmit is to the
daidasey a/ Bads. It Ina, leovarree, to know
thud this sum, which lad been drawn from the reserve,
hal been more than males. by a legacy of 5001., which
bed fallen in during the -Tsar. The total expeedrbire
el the Lama had bum AL 3d., sod the receipts,
,ehelleati.ulsgaey.y.„.llllllll.atist
plitimillekethev:avadablesty,
Bd., in oddities to the Iffisblathe
Men WU& 11 VS/ very datrable
*samaiLlib=="ll.ll. te
May. had • et of BIM. te mese, that would
be 'repaid& The leadtal was mated IV with the
IR erg regard ecolognh ow" 10 160 earn'
f. of the patients, who were suppEad
the medical officers considered neeemary. A. those pre-
sent would observe, the furniture sod appoiennerns of the
boardroom sod Mikes were of the simplest and most
primitive kind—(a deal bible, a few plain chairs,
and an inkstand, were the whole of the furniture).
The accounts were audited every month, and every bill and
every account was strictly examined before it wm paid.
After appealing for greater support for so neeful and de-
serving a charity, la oraeluded by submitting the names of
Yr. P. Hoare and Mr. E. R. Hoare, bankers, of Flea
Mr. Edward Ward (who had been one of the most=
contributors to the institution), and Dr. John Clarke, as
the trustees, and a resolution appointing them was put and
carried.
The CHAINIAN thes propmed that Mr. Benjamin Brook's,
who had been the inivitase surgeon to the institution for
IS years, be appointed Called the governors, which was also
weed to
The se.Lse Of the viably board were then reappointed,
said the pairessamp Imesiented.
London, England, 1860-11-02

MR. HIILLA H.

We have received the following communication :
" The Chancellor of the Exchequer presents his
compliments to the Editor of the Daily News, and
begs that his name may be put down for a contri-
bution of fifty pounds to any fund which may be
raised for the purpose of relieving Mr. Mullah from
the pecuniary dltiss which are stated to have
been brought upon that great benefactor to the
pu 'sblic byM thalLe recent unhappy burning of St.
Martin
" Hawanien, Oct. 31, 1860."

We trust that the publication of Mr. Gleelstone's
tientand liberal offer will stimulate those nearer
of Mr. Hullab on *Com the duty more
especially devolves to organise some means by
which the public may express the high respect
and gratitude with which it regards that gentle-
man. It gives us the greatest pleasure to publish the
note of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; although
to obviate misconception we must state, that In
the absence of any public committee duly coma-
tuted and authorised, we shall not feel at liberty to
receive any sums of money which the admirers of
Mr. Bullish may be desirous of subscribing. Our
remarks on Monday expressed a general feeling,
and we repeat our belief that any measure origi-
nated in that gentleman's behalf will be warmly
taken up by the public.—Deily News.
London, England, 1860-11-02

waarmars VOLUNTEER BRIGADE.

A body of 1,200 men, newly raised, lander the
name of the Workmen's Volameeer Thipda, 11 expecting

artth gnat enema the daddies-me tie Ooart at;
Lieetenancy, which ito give or refuse its sanction to the
seeps on Nasky next. It can hardly, we think, be a
question whether the offer of service made by these men.
who have already proved their devotedness to the service
by a steady and even severe attendance at drill, should be
refused. Nevertheless, it is understood that some an.
founded prejudices oppose the fulilment of their wishes.
To remove these, and make the character of the movement
more apparent, it is proposed to hold a meeting this evening
at the London Tavern, and it will, doubtless, be largely
attended.
London, England, 1860-11-02

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The court int again yesterday, at the Guildhall, Westmin-
ster, and proceeded with the ap&lifliit. Present—theAssistant-Judge (), Mr. M.P., Mr. AJ.
preiding
Baxter, Mr. Olicdsa, Yr. Tardily, r. Hammack Mr.
Sambrook°, Mr. H. Rarwood.Harwood, Mr. 1). Pletcher,
Mr. Goodhart, Dr. Bateman, and Mr. Buhford.

THE OAS-LIONS AND COIN COMPANY V. • POOR-NATI OP
IT. JAKin AND BM JONI, CLENimma.T.., OP JDNM 1859.
Mr. Clark and Mr. Norman appeared for the appellants
Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Poland for the respondents, in
by Mr. Boulton, the parish solicitor.
This was the only case heard, and it occupied the court
until nearly four o'clock. The parish had mimed the com-
pany upon • rateable value of 2,5951. at b.. 3d. in the
pound, which made the rate chargeable upon then SW.
They had formerly been mowed at 1801._ only. The com-
pany's books ware produced, and • ponderous woe of ao-
counts gone through, and it was contended that the rate
was exmouve. Evidence was even at Feat length, and
among the witnesses were Mr. Barlow, C. Mr. Hawkeley,
C.E., and Mr. Allinson Picton ,• and after Mr. Metcalfe had
addressed the court in support of the rate,
The Auristant-Judge said he would take time to molder,
sod pea judgment at the next sessions.
London, England, 1860-08-18

T RAO
'BS INT4I,I.IGME.

LAT:

THE RISING IN CALABRIA.

NAPLffil, Avner 16
.(vie Tomo).

1,500 Garibaklians have disembarked in Cala-
bria, and joined 2,000 insurgents, who had with-
drawn to the mountains. The preparations for
the defence of Naples are being continued.

FRANCE AND ITALY.

PARIS, ACQUIT 17.

The Constitutionnel publishes a letter from Turin
bearing the signature of M. Grandguillot, com-
mencing as follows :

Italy is now entering the most critical and most decisive
period of her regeneration. Henceforth she stakes on a
single card either her ruin or her salvation. Engage-las she
is in the path upon which she has been thrown by the ex-
pedition of Garibaldi, Italy will within two months be
either free and completely independent, or Austria will
again reign, and this time from Minima to Turin.

The letter then details the course of past events,
and elites that the negotiations between Naples
and Piedmont were unsuccessful by reason of Gari-
baldi's refusal to arrest his course, and on account
of the enthusiasm prevailing throughout Italy
having paralysed the measures which Piedmont
might otherwise have taken to prevent further
complications.
London, England, 1860-08-18

ROME.

ROME, Avaurr 11.

General Lamoriciire has dismissed all the clerks
at the Spoleto telegraphic office, for babbling about
the contents of despatches, and has confided the
service to a Jesuit from the Loretto College, who
he thinks will keep his secrets better.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Saimaa.

The great powers, in conformity with the wish of
the English Cabinet, have agreed to discontinue
all further negotiations for including Spain in the
number of the great powers.
The committee of 21 members of the Reichsrath,

acknowledging the justice of the reasons adduced
in the memorandum of the Archduke Maximilian

against the reduction of the Austrian navy, pro-
posed by the Minister of Finance, has unanimously
decided that the marine budget may be increased
by 1,000,000 florins.

FRANCE.

PAESI, Avenel. 18.
The Moniteur publishes s decree abolishing the
duties on capillaire.
Another decree abolishes the compensation duties

established by a decree of February last, on
cushions made of cloth and trimmings in silk,
wool, and ganduras.
Another decree reduces the duties on alcoholic
liquors to 6fr. 25c. per hectolitre.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Allot= 11.

It is announced that the court, after returning
to Madrid on Sept. 3, will start for Barcelona on
the 10th, " unless any extraordinary circumstances
should occur to prevent her Majesty's journey."
It is supposed that this saving clause alludes to
the eventuality of the fall of Francis IL, in which
case the liberals, who compose the great majority
of the population of Madrid, might possibly take
advantage of the absence of the court to testify
their joy in a somewhat too exuberant manner.
M. Ribero, the editor of the Discusion, has been
wounded in a duel with the colonel of the Bourbon
Regiment, who called him out for reporting that he
had bastinadoed a soldier. The colonel has received
three challenges arising ont of the same affair, but
it is not thought that there will be any more fight-
ing about it. M. Ribero's wound—a pistol shot in
the abdomen—is not dangerous.

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, AuQu 17.

The project of law respecting the railways has
been adopted by the First Chamber by 34 against
IS votes.
London, England, 1860-08-18

TEI Manta' PAOSPECTS.

(From tbe Gardeners' Chroside of this day.)
Our annual harvest-report is given elsewhere.
It is, as might bare been expected from the weather, of •
very different complexion from those of several prey :curs
years. There can be little doubt that the wheat crop gene-
rally iv conaiderably injured. Of 140 reports received from
a- many co..—iponrlentar in England and Srotlr'rd no fewer
Ova 113 dec've the crop to be below en average ; and if the
skid wheat.grow'ag districts be selected it adl be found
tint the proportion of unfavourable returns iv quite se large.
Taus five out of six reports from Lincolnshire, three out of
the from Norfolk and Suffolk, and all from the counties of
Oxford. Gloucester, Wilts, Haute, and Kent report en-
favourably.
Of barley again there are everywhere good reports from
Scotland, and only 22 par cent. of English reports speak of
the crop as inferior. Oats are reported in 31 instances as
inferior, in instances as fair, and in 11 instances ma ex-
cellent. Of 115 reports of beans, 75 speak of the crop as
good, 27 as very good, sod • few as bats.
Peas generally promise well, though latterly, like every-
thing e`-e, they have suffered from the rain. Of grass
there has been abundance, and about one-half of a heavy
hay crop seems to have been seared in fair 000ditica. The
rest is either much Injured or iv still to make.
The potato crop is everywhere attacked by the diesse,
mad generally with much greater severity than usual. Of
140 astir us to our inquiry, all from the Southern and Mid-
land English counties sprik of the ravages of the disease,
which seems to be progressing rapidly
everywhere mouth of
Liaeolushire on the one side, and of Salop on the other.
In Ireland oats, which are the chief grain crop, are
generally spoken of as promising under avenge ; grass is
abundant, and much good hay has been Lod the
potato disease is generally making its appearance.
The harvest is everywhere from three to four weeks later
than natal.
The following figures relate to the reports from England
and Scotland only :—Reports of crops, 1860—Under aver-
age, wheat, tr 3 ; average, 46 ; over avenge, 1 ; tote', 140.
Barley, under average, 23 ; average, ICJ; over average, 14 ;
tote", 137. Oats, under average, 31 ; average, WI; over
average, 11 ; total, 135. Beans, under average, 13 ; average,
75 ; over average, 27 ; total, 115. Peas, under aver.ge, 13;
average, 62 ; over avenge, 14 ; tot 1, 80.
London, England, 1860-08-18

OREdr wzitrzßy RAILWA )

'11.• motioia for the adoption at the report, at
rat/inlay's raesaks‘ rue ended
The climaxes thee nreed thatuala=at the rate of
three per oast, per unsex be desietted kr the half-year
whir; the Sloth June last. parable ea and Air the lit Sep.
tereber upon the coaeobdated stock sad Wiadeor sham.
(tarried.
. _

The ruestirg was thee made special, and resolutions for
Ye followiog purposes were adopted:
"To euth•o:se tha nosing, under the powers of ' The
Betr:politau itailwoy Act. 1534,' by the creation of new
shares by mortgage, of auy stun not 0/mei:Ling 175,0001.,
agreed to be subscribed thereto,"
• To authorise the raiong, under the powers of ' The
Wart London Extension Railway Act, IRA' by shares or
stork, of auy suns not exceeding 100,000 f., to be subscribed
therei.i,"
. . _

To determine the mode iu which, mid the terms sad
seoleaitioos under which, such sums reepectirely shall be
raised."

Ile CH alms peoposed that the meeting should sum.
.11,11110. Agroeummit lateaded to be made between the Sir-

ealeei bray Company and the London and North
gicititaßailway Company, and the Great Weatern Rail.
-sryCoupacy, for the use and working under the power. of
'The tin hand Railway Act, 114.59' by the London sat
Sorth Western Railway Company and the Gnat Western
Railway Company juint/y of the uadartakioi of the Birken-
head Railway Company."
The resolution was agreed to.
An .qrrerment made between the Great Western Railway
amt the East Snore: act Railway Company for the
usl and working under the powers of " the East Somerset
Railway Act, 1866,"a5el ' the East Somerset Midway
(rcteosion to Wells) Act, 1857," by the (best Western
Itailady Company of the E.wt Somerset Railway, was con-
tinued without discussion.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed a resolution confirming
atorcement made between t e Great Western Railway
pan and the Vale of Llangollen Railway Company.
no egret omit was count-coed, and a vote of amok' to
the C11.411n...1 dosed the proceedings.
London, England, 1860-02-16

lISRNONGERS' AND POULTBILEAW
INSTITUTION.

About *Lily of the friends and t weeters of his
moolkmt VI rest last evening at the Albion
•Toi=
ands the envy of Mr. Alderman Muni, to
its twenty- samameary. The chairmen was
by the Rm. Mr. Hugo, Mr. C. Bosom lb.
Castes, Mr. Curling, Mr. C. Newby, Mr. This.
From the report, which wee read by the aIICILITAiIr
C. 8. Mellott), it appeared that the mayhem was opmed
the jeer 1849, and is at present caempkd by ninateenimmane
_ seam married couples end live Ingle persons— whine
cookers are the cantata care of the commits**.
The Crummuer, la popadag " Prosperity to the Instals.
ge ties," adverted to the at that do is • mortgage of 1,0001
on the asylum, and remarked that it would be very easy for
the wealthier an
at the Medea with which it wee con.
mooted to neve by united matribatioas its speedy
ties. Two of the twelve homes acestitaxag the whole
sambiklunent were, he regretted to may, still unoccupied ix
the are originally intended. the batata merely hsvtog
apartments free; end he hoped the toads, which were by no
maims cams eneerste either with the means of the natural

supportive of the charity or with she importance 71.71;
object, would receive mob ea ateseica as would enable the
committee to supply this deflaieney. It was not, indeed, too
lauds to a:pm that a Pug would ere long be added to the
asylum, sad that the institution would always keep pace with
the other peat organisations of the motropelis having kin-
dred objects.
The toast met with a due response, mot mos* in the womb
eclat of the sasimbly, but in the more sabelential ism
donations. Armes Go letter were the isliserlag -.The
Company, 601.; the cesiamon, Mr. C. Newby.
Listltrgis. W. Curling, 10 pines, each ; Mr. Joseph Cinestett,
6 guineas; Mr. Alderman Condor, 61.; Mr. llama Marley,
8 guineas. The aggregate announerl dada, the Gaming
was about VOL, being 1001. in exam of that subscribed an
the LP mat vereiry.
The Rm. Mr. Boo°, in proposing the health of the
chairman, took masks to testify, from personal observation,
to the advantages enjoyed by the Maw of the asylum.
The festivities of the evg were ealimined by the twee-
fel aad effective performance of a espial selection of most
music by Mies Clad Frew, the Quartet Gins Union, and
Mr. Jam.. Howe.
London, England, 1860-02-16

(Stamped td. Additio■aL) [TWOPENCE.

premeditated sad work which ewes the abilities
of the prefonnin more the may othw, we Wive, is 'sir
tame—was execatted is • =anew which did weed booms
Mr. BRIM sad his tasetal boat. It ode ea imeweee bit
weed= as the walkway who tretkied by the ~met sr
phase the *mare they receive:l Iron every put of It, ran
the stejeedo opening to the greed bawl at joy with whisk it
atom.

Vir
owners be. been called to the third whale in the French
treats, whir maintains the existing objectirable efierentld
albs on Midi meads tiding cargoes to France. We me-
dieseend that a tesenag of the committee of the truth
Mail eldpowneese Bodis, will probably be held ibis week
to Ulm arks in she metter—ad we hope that the Moth
abider eldpowstref Society will take the ease
COme. If the shipowners et the corny were olidia sill=
cola le siljuat that it could not hit to inhume the (WOW
Toga. T =mom is so question of retaliatory dries
au the god of the gores:rat, but is merely asking hes
trade ho am Wenn that, by a special article la the treaty,
ham bra node exceptional to its general spirit. The rip-
WWI bre a good car to take to parliament at this Air
tan, rl the/ will be more to their duty if they do not at-
tar to it.—/Issocadis Chromic
THE BILK MANUFACTURISB AND TIM BUDONT.
—A mistise of silk manutiototers from valor parts of the
oserry was held yesterday to roaddir thepropossd tr...k.
ot sceureal with Foams, when the fcdlo m.autim..---"
whit* rsestable those poised in knew days at agricultural
carnage when the corn laws were in danger, some adopted :
—" TIM the proposed treaty with Prams, so fares it relates
to silk goods, is homed without doe regard to the British
interests involved. To admit French silk goods imme-
diately alp Ragland free of dash while Frame specifi-
cally retains a oinsiditable duty, with power to game 30
per mot. for the lira foot years, and 26 per mat, for the
reaaMas wad, Is weedy aujost, and is
es peribitory.
net an Marrrmant abolition of the dudes on imago silk
is
' seardieturee will be prejudicial, not oily to gill of
the British asannilsottuer, but will probably involve root*-
dal redaction of the wages of the operatives the
dik trade, sad thereby produce great earn and . sties.
ere slieradons are therefor humbly rayed the
Beer of Ormecas is the rid treaty r wet plum the tied
mg Preach silk mearactarers ups rod eras."
London, England, 1860-02-16

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

leg unmans TILIIIIIATE.)
LINCOLN MEETING.—(TIIIB DAY.)
TRIAL STAKES. One mile.
i Era, Rankine, and Desmond area.,.
BROCKLBSBY STAKES. About half a mile.
Dttplicay, Zodiac., Jemamine, Coma, Relief, Reverie,
Rupert, and the Gipsy are hem.
HANDICAP STREPLECHAVE. About four mile.
Sabellian, Glands% Contention, and Adiantam are bete.
CITY HANDICAP. Onemlie and a quarter.
Nucleus, Vigo, Jane )haler, White Rom, Fernley,
Greta, hasty Longing, Edell% Job, and Corona are here.
OTHER Ainavais.—Calipb, Pinto!'" Eagle, no
Farmer.
Farmer, The Duchess, Hedeetoppar, Bleumb, Cigar, The
Old Lady, Lamproclaaa and Eaipace.

UNIVEZBAL SCUM/WIC CONOREBB.-- It is more
than rumoured in scientific circlet—for already preparations
ere being made for it—that there will be a great' meeting
of sohntillo men from all parts of the world in ens of the
autumn zsontha—Augnet or September—of the ensuing
year • and we believe that, in addition to many of the ern-
tinenial sevens, pleb an Bolcoblosi. &holler, An very
many of the scientific men of Great Britain ead inbreed
have enrolled their names. lt will be conducted
on principle, different from the Britieh Association,
sad le intended to be hell manually is one of the
mold, sad throe the adveaterjem
=ran British and American Ameoclatione for the Ad-
imvmect of Sneers, end the meeting of German Physi-
cians and Naturalists. will be combined with the greater
advantages resulting from the meeting together of tempera
tat/vas of wiener, literature, end art from an carte or the
universe. By toe co-operation of the poteatatee of the
various countries of Europe, Asia, and Amerioe, the ar-
rangements for teat ailing. Ito., will be of such • nature as
not to debar, as le frequently the ow, the poorest rudest of
acien w from mingling is the brilliant throe( of the &deo-
orecy of intelleot. Faller information may be got in Edin-
burgh from Dr. Btvuthere, who is to eel ea merlin secretary,
or from the ohairman ;era tortpore--ear celebrated townsman,
Professor Simpenn.--,AdmieeryA Owes&
SHOOTING IN SLloo.—The Bogie Gazette *Mae
that" Jackson, steward to I. Holmes, lel, of Clocker,
saddle ewes miles from this town, was fired at when return-
hog haw ea the eight of Tuesday. Be ems wounded in
wend planes by slog., bat we are happy to ray still linee
althaogh is a very precarious state. The eesee.in or arammins
have eel yet bran epprvbended."
ORTIITAL PAW& oiul MULLING DaTemo
WIDNISDAT, FAIR. 16.—sel murices oe
Mar by memos tioli Se, 608. Total visitors, 1,763.
London, England, 1860-08-20

.THIS DA

Two o'CLocz.

The railway share market to-day is firmer. The
principal demand is for South Eastern stock, which
has risen I per oent. There is also an improvement
of i per cent. in Great Western, London and
North Western, and Great Northern, and
per amt. in Caledonian. London and North-
Western stock is quoted 1021 to i ; Great Western,
72 to i ; Midland, 1244 to 4, ex div. and ex new
shares ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108 to 4,
being comparatively dull ; Eastern Counties,
544 to 55 ; Greet Northern, 117 to 118 ; South
Eastern, 891 to 1 ; and Caledonian, 94 to 4.
Lombardo-Venetian B.ailway shares are dull, at
14 to 1 die. The Indian and Canadian railway
shares are steady.
''IP4
London, England, 1860-08-20

NAPLES.

The "Committee for the Union of Italy" at
Naples has published a manifesto, of which the
following is the principal passage :
_

Our programme is—onion. Reject, therefore, every
other political combination—reject any concession which
may oppose its realiastion, liberty. Emancipate yourselves
from the trembling school of political eunuch', and despise
the fear which that school. always preaches to you.—
Sovereignty of the nation. Let the country save the
connt7, and let the people in their collective force claim
their impreacriptible rights. Let the country constitute
itself in the name of its own right, and then in the name of
that right let it declare Victor Emmanuel to be King of
regenerated Italy, and let it establish his throne in the
sternal city of Rome.

The lima& of Naples announces that on the
6th the King, attended by a brilliant staff, passed
in review the troops of the city and of the adjacent
places, and that his Majesty, addressing the soldiers,
exhorted them to be faithfuL The same journal
states that Admiral Janch had been nominated
aide-de-camp to the King, in the room of Admiral
del Rey, one of the carnarilla whom his Majesty
had been obliged to sacrifice on account of the
political necessities of the situation. The Nomads
likewise says :—" The port of Messina is encum-
bered with vessels of all nations. Some of the
forts which command the town have been armed by
Garibaldi with rifled cannon of a long range. All
the fishing boats of the port have been seized by
his orders and moored near the lighthouse."
London, England, 1860-08-20

ANOTHER MURDER AT PROMS.

PROVE, BCNDAT EVIVILVC.

This town, which ha• been so intensely excited
of late by the Road trapdy, was again thrown into con-
densation this morning by the discovery of • dead body,
from the appearance of which there is every reason to be-
lieve another foul murder bas been perpetrate d. About
9 o'clock this morning • boy was walking in the rood by the
side of the Frome river, at • place ailed Welding% in Ws
tows, when he perceived something basing the appearance
of • crepes floating in the water. He immediately gave
the •horn, and the gardener of Dr. Harrison, one of oc•
magistrates having extricated the object, it was found to
be the dead body of • fine and healthy male child. It
was quite dead, and its little arms were bent up towards
the bee. It appeared to have been in the
water only • few hours at the moat, es bhesl
was dill mediae from the nostrils. Around the
neck ems • minks of a st•visoe with which the deceased
had appenntly been strangled. The body was immediately
ernmyed to the Griffin Inn, which, together with the spot
where the child was found, is close to the most populous
porters of the town. Here it was viewed by Dr. White,
who premormed it to have lived, alike-ugh it was but • few
Imre ; memo( the customary midwifery operations bad
set hem performed upon it. The body awaits a coroner's
immest,aod the police are actively investigating the matter.
We ►ear just previous to the despatch of our parcel that
Hr. Superintendent Summers is sanguine of obtaining a else
to the murderer.
London, England, 1860-08-20

THE STEPNEY MURDER.

INQUINT.-(THIS DAY.)

This afternoon, at one o'clock, Mr. John
Humphreys, the Carona for the instere Division of
Middlesex, and a highly respectable jury, mumbled at the
Railway Tavern, Grove-rosd, Milmeed, to ievestigate the
death of the deceased lady whose wee was given u Mary
lassloryAged 70 years, of No. 9, Grove-road, Stepney. Mr.
Rem, the solicitor, was preset.
The room was densely crowded long before the inquiry
commenced, and a number of the guardians, trustees, and
friends of the decease.' were present to beer the evidence,
end the utmost interest was manifested by all in attend-
ance.

The jury having been sworn aceompaniwl the coroner to
the house to view the body. They afterwards went over
the premix,' to examine them, and upon their return to the
inquest room commenced hearing evidence.
[The inquiry was proceeding when our report left.]
London, England, 1860-08-20

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL

:4l mate, was charged with embezzling about
151.1eging to Mews. Morgan sad Co., wholesale provi-
sion merchants, of Georgeatrect, Sow-hill, his masters.
Evidence was giver by Mr. Butcher, a grocer and cheese-
monger, and by Mr. Hawkias, eheeseamager, of the Fay-
slant of two sum* of 201. 13s. fkl., and 131. 13s. td. to the
prisoner on account of Messrs. Morgan and Co.
Thomas Webb, nobler to Messrs. Morgan, proved that
' the prisoner had not aocoanted for the two sums mentioned,
as he ought to have done.
Mr. Morgan said there were ten other cares against the
prisoner, but he thought the two would be sufficient. The
prisoner entered his service in April last ; his defalcations
I did not commence till June, since which he had embezzled
las much as 150/. He had a salary of Si. per week, and all
hie expensee while travelling.
Alderman AMA= said be should commit the prisoner for
trial, but beforeedoing so he should like to have one more
caseate the depositions, for which purpose he should re-
mand the prisoner till Wednesday next.
Henry egottgA, a cabmen', No. 3,717, was summoned for
refusing a fem.
It appeared that Mr. Kemp, the srmourer of the London
Bile Brigade, desired to engage the defendant to drive to
Horuesy.wood House, where some ride practice was to
take place. The defendant asked 7s. as his fare, and when
he found he was to have only 2s. 6i1., his proper fare, be
refused to go, and became very abusive and grossly offen-
sive.
Sir J. Musgrove said the defendant had behaved very ha-
properly, and he should ine him 30s. and costs

.
WESTMINSTER.
Allen Johnson and Sarah Elliott, who have been for some
time living together aa man and wife, were charged with de.
coifing and carryrag of a " valuable female child."
Jens Smith, of 23, Raphael street, Knightsbridge, said
thin she lived with her husband, and both were professional
slnyers. They had a &melte', named Clara, who, although
• mere child, was a talented singer, and earuod money at
various concert moms. Three weeks ago the female pci.
sow, whom alia,lied known about twelve months, called
inure her, and after some coevenation proposed to take her
little girl out to purchase for her a particular kind of silk
lash. She cousented, and they went out together, bet
London, England, 1860-08-20

SPAIN.

A letter from Madrid gives the details of a trans-
action that proves how strong an animosity exists
between the press and the Spanish army. It appears
that some soldiers of the Bourbon regiments were re-
cently punished, and so barbarously that their suf-
ferings terminated in death. The Liberal paper,
La Discussion, directed public attention to the severe
and illegal punishment the men had undergone ;
ant, as a reply to the article, the editor, M. Riviera,
who is also a member of the Cortes, received a chal-
lenge from the colonel of the regiment ; he could
sot, he said, allow a civilian to make any comments
on the conduct of military men. The duel took
place ; and as the colonel is an expert shot, while
K Riviera has no skill in the use of the pistol, the
latter was dangerously wounded. After the duel,
another officer, Colonel Almella, owns forward,
avowed himself the author of the article in question,
re-asserted the truth of the statement, and in his
turn challenged the colonel of the Bourbon regiment ;
but the authorities have interfered and prevented
the duel.

MONTENEGRO.
TRIESTE, AUGUR? 18.

The motives for the aasaaainatiOn of Prince
Daniel() originated in hi opposition to the war
party which aims at the complete independence of
Montenegro.
Fears are entertained that serious oonsequences
may result from the assassination of the Prince.
Great agitation already prevalla in Montenegro,
and freah collisions between the Montenegrins and
the Turks are expected.

THE UNITED STATES.
GALWAY, MONDAT.
The Atlantic Royal Mail Company's steam ship
Connaught, Captain Leitch, from Boston, on the 7th of
August, bat e....ved with her past piston injured. She was
detains 1 off Newfotoulland 36 hours by a dams fog, and
could not commtodcaW with the shore.
The Canadian had not arlival.

The Arm°, Kangaroo, and Austral&lien had arrived out.
The reception of the Prince of Wales at Fr lerickstowg
on the 4th instant was most enthusiastic. On the 6th
instant, his royal highness received an address from the
government of New Brunswick and inaugurated the new
park. He attended the ball at the Government House.
Mexican advisee state that • Spanish frigate has arrived
off Vera Cruz, with despatches from the Spanish minister.
Miratnon was at Lagos. An attack on the capital was
expected.
The Bishop of Guadaiira had boon seize/
San Francisco dates are to the 25th ult. Business con-
tinued depressed. Disturbances were repotted on the
north coast of Mexico.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Atmore 6.

Stocks active and better. Cotton 'tardy. Batas to-day
1,500 bales. Itidd'ing upland, lOic. to 1O c. Flour arm
at as advance of sc.

QUEENSTOWN, Sunua.

The Royal Mail steamship Atrial, Captain
Shannon, arrived here at 1.45 p.m. to-day, embarked the
mails and pamengers, and proceeded at 5.40 p.m. All
walL
London, England, 1860-08-20

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN OlRCUlT.—lavaroot, Aro. 18.
*lra[ Puns Guess.—(Before Yr. Thum Mutts.)
DAVIN T. TRI LANCASHIRE AND TOWNE= RAILWAY
COMPANY.

This was an actioa to recovw cos for personal
injuries anstelned through the alleged candesseses and ugh-
rape of the clefeadsetl servants. On the 4th of May lest,
the plaintiff, Mrs, Barak Davis, • ooefectiower, • living at
Bootle, left the Ilverpool station of the company's line of
railway for the purpose of going to BMW's Bridge, • few
miles distant from Liyeepooi Wheel she arrived there the
door of the carnage wee opened, and else wee about to
alight, when she found that the train bad
pawed the platform, and it. bad to get sot
co • great incase, and M so claim, the train was
put I. outlaw, and the step of the carriage caught
London, England, 1860-08-20

THE WALWO.REH MURDERS.

Very shortly after the conviction of the prisoner
William Godfrey Youngman arrangemossite were made for
his removal to the county poi of Surrey, Horsemonger-
lane, where the sentence will be carried out, the offence
having bean committed in that county. He preserved his
caning Is the last, and when he was taken back to his
cell after his cuoviction he merely expressed a with to have
his supper saying that he was hungry, and he partook of
the food that wadi given him with great herds= and sip-
genet relish. He did the same la the middle of tee ley
when the court adjourned for rafresbnisat • the lint thing
be said was to ask for his dieser. He be: teen very
turn inn be bee been in Newts* sad bee act bees whited
by say dine except his eulicitor' Mr. Weighers, tad
=n that be never upon any ocierieu alluded to the
of whine he was accused to the prime Akers.
The primmer, ea his removal, was scoompanied by Mr.
Keene, the governor of Horsemonger-law gaol, and two
warders, and it appears that he did not say a word to either
of them, but seemed in deep thought Upaahis arrival at
Horsenmegerlans he underwent the march and exa-
mination, and be was then placed In the all Is the new
win of the prison appropriated to annuls under sentearis
of death, and which is the same that was occupied by
flasethurst. It is rather a angular feet that the primmer
was defended through the instrumentality of slat*
men in the City who are opposed to capital
and they subscribed a sum of money to enabr. Wag
kern to conduct his defence and to instruct counsel as hie
behalf. When he was first commuaioMed with
in reference to his defence, it appears that the
prisoner endeavoured to suggest that he was not in
a ssue state of mind when the dreadful acts were
committol, but upon hie being informed that such a defence
was not likely to avail him under the circumstances, be at
owe consented that it should he abandoned, and asserted
that the crimes were committed by hex mother, and that he
killed her in self-defence. It appears, however, that the
prisoner ham at various times suggested other defences, all
el which were orally improbable, soil there is very little
doubt that his mind was oppressed with the weight of the
Maumee Against him, and the probebility is that he will
'make a fell statement of the circumstances under which the
dreadful crimes were committed. Tbe day fixed for the
execution le Tuesday, this 4th of tieptember.
London, England, 1860-08-20

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now ova owx

FARM, 801fDAT Enema.

The telegraph is a blank to-day ;we know no-
thing more of movements than we did
yesterday, and there is no confirmation of the news
of his having seen the King of Sardinia. There is
a report that the French Emperor, disappointed in
the result of various diplomatic negotiations, now
encourages the King of Naples to resist the revolu-
tion to the uttermost. Various speculations con-
tinue to be made about the results of the meeting
of Tteplits, but it is admitted on all hands that
Austria does not mean to interfere by arms in Italy
unless she shall be attacked on the line of the
Minch". It is considered equally free from doubt
that Prussia will not, se has been already said,
help Austria in Venice against Italian powers
merely. But the inellipendanee, going somewhat
beyond the version of the Nord, which is accepted
as being very near the truth, says that if France
were to join in an attempt to take Venice, Prussia
would declare war upon France. This is very pos-
eibly a strained construction of Prussia's promise,
which, in some quarters, is understood to mean
only that in the eventuality contemplated, she
would send an auxiliary force to the territories of
Austria Proper in order to facilitate her movements
in Italy. I hear it said—on what I consider to be
very good authority—that Prussia has succeeded in
obtaining an understanding between Prussia, Eng-
land, and Russia, by virtue of which France will
not be allowed to make any encroachment on the
Rhine frontier, and that this is the explanation of
the great explosion of rage lately manifested by the
Conatitutionnei and Opinion Nationale.

The Meuse of Liego announces that one of Gari-
baldi's aides-de-camp, a Frenchman of most agree-
able and distingui manners, has personally given au
order for 20,0410 shells.

A musical clock, which was the glory of the late
regional exhibition at Besancon, is about to be
placed in the tower of the church of St. Germain
l'Auxerrois. I take this opportunity of mentioning,
foe the benefit of the many English visitors who
come to Paris at this 11131U1011 of the year, that the
Place St. Germain l'Anxerrois, which everybody
seem once as a matter of course, is now a spot to
be revisited. The scaffolding find rubbish which
have Membered it for some years are cleared away,
and the beautiful church—a rare bijou—hi which
the kings sod queens of France were wool for oaa-
London, England, 1860-08-20

DESIIII7C7'IVE PLRES.

About 11 o'clock on Saturday night a fire wu
discovered to have broken out on the Ilitener• premiss of
Yarn. Parkinson awl Salmon, wholesale biscuit bakers,
called the Phoenix Mills, Itatcliff.h4hway. A number of
mines were speedily on the spit, and a plentiful supply of
water was obtained, but about an hour after the outbreak
the roof of the building fell in, and the weight of the debris
caused the floor in the upper .torey also to fall. The extent
of the fire will be imagined when it is said that up to six
o'clock last evening it was considered neosesary still to
throw water upon the ruins. The subjoined is
the Akio' report of Mr. Bniidwood as to the
smell of damage : " The building of Messrs. Park-
inson and &hem, steam-bisetut bakers, ke.., Plusinx-
tmiffßatcliff, and Rateliff-cores Wharf, Marrowetreet,
,160 fest keg and 85 wide, destroyed ; insured in
the rhombi and Royal lie aloes Two homes comma.
skatiag, of the.. Morin high in the rear and centre,
very weer* damegod by ire, and the roofs burned off.
Na.. S atflosors. IL RLinton and Co., currier' and
loatbor the drying-sheds and workshops con-
aiderably s
by era awl weber, back front of
dwelling-bonne dimmed by tire, window glam broken,
and contents damaged by water ; insured in the Leeds
and Yorkshire Firwoffice. No. 6 (unoccupied), belong-
ing to Messrs. Parkinson and Co., hack windows,
butted out ; Moaned inthe Phoenix Fire-oßem
The Queen's Head Brewery, Mr. H.
am
aged brewer roof
over the storefinams sad stabling damaged by Sr. and
hilloklurffr ; rnepaird to be insured in the Sun Tke-ellna
Nen. 2, 4 sad 4 keinente), let out in tenements, the hest.
of each house seat -bed or damaged by fire, and windows/lass
broken ; the inmaW were not insured, buildings .known
if immured or eel The Phoenix Tavern, the perty of Yr.
flea. lkerine, front of home burned and platoglass
windows beim ; immense unknown. Nos. 12, 13, and
14 lakilteres, /et out to Novena families, beak fronts
amyl by std window ea= broken , not Weary/
Wererreofter4 lkrArAl, Mr. 0. Ellwiek (prtvate), ocinteats
eceskkinkly aspit by Si., water, sod r ; lamed
the Phoebe Plierace."

fistemlay night another fire broke out in the maim
bolo to Macre. A. M. Dennis and R. E. Les, printers'
prom No. Giltagrar-street, West ilsaithisa It
Zlebra sere walatown mane in the ship. and
yhLid Mid el the shim and had rearbed the wooed
Is beller• the Embed time to arrive. The Ihreatea
W WWI UM MI the Are until the p roaad-floer
waselawee was out sad the costly steak ecammeed.
The vast d the balm sad contents are eke way ewiestly
pedtLe and water. The Lose will fall upon the
Plawodiee.
Iteedtw wombs about • quarter before 5 o'clock,
esatirr Ire occurred at No. Pt, Salmon's4ane, Limaboase,
ay of Yr. J. Bucknall, carrier and leather mar.
The workshops on the ground loot, and drying
boner over, ware sarionaly damaged, and • portion of the
woofs burped off. The sufferer was insured in the Leeds
and Yorkshire-office.
London, England, 1860-02-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, Pas. 9.
Several French vessel' have been wrecked in the
watery of Valenti'. The crew, were laved.

CHINA.

BONG-KONG, Du. 30.
Exchange on London, at six months, has fallen
to 4s. 9d., 4s. 91d., and 4s. Old. Rios in peat
demand at high prior.. Exports dull. No change
in freights.

CANTON, Dar. 29.
&einem mach depressed. Tonnage dues are
arranged on to American treaty. The transactions
in silk and in tea very limited. Woollen% and iron
wanted. Grey shirting., 6i cattle*, 2.86 dole. to
3 dole. Exchange on London very low, 4.. 9d. to
le. 91d.

FOO-CHOW.FOO, Dec. 19.
Tra very firm.

SHANGHAI. Dsc. 21.
The mail from England of the 26th Oetobeghea
not arrayed.

['red/ very brisk. Stock. of foreign manufactured
nearly exhausted. Sales of expected cargoes ally
made •t resauuerattve prices. Grey shirting', 6j
ratites, 2 dole.

Higher rates are demanded for tea but reload
Exports to Great Britain, 19,724,0001 b.. Exports
to the United States, 10,752,0001bi5.

Bilk hsa risen 10 tat Iv. 3 matlee is quoted 396 to
406. Export to Europe, 38,327 beles.
Freights unchanged. Exchange on London
Bank bill., 6i. Bd.; private bills, 84„ Mid. to 6s. 82d.
A RILI v Ls. Pattns, from Ragland; Robert
*kaftan( and Intrepid, from New York.

DEPARITRE3.—Naomi, (or ED gt.d ; Batas and
13wordtieb, for New York.

On the 2nd November the Joseph Fletcher wu
wrecked on one of the islands of the Louchoo group.
Ceram Cook. and the surviving portion of the crew,
aerie, d here this day all well. Too surgeon, second
mei and lour men, had died from the effects of the
hartie,p• endured.
London, England, 1860-02-11

HOUSE OF COMMI

LT, Fu. 10.

The fit as's' took the their at a quarter before her, at
whir& time the house wee crowded by members anxioas to
snare places for the mains, in conformity with the eels
whisk accords that privilege to those hoe. 'vellums who an
premint at Kenn It Is needless to add that the adenines
of simmers was as large as the limited spare allotted to their
emesnendatios would permit. • great number of pore sad
masobers of the diplomats mere began shortly afterwards to
sans, es that by bail-pest form the hoops was crowded in
every pert There was likewise • large somonrss in the
lobby, the corridors, is Mestrehmtsr-bell, sad in Pence-
yard ; for cm all great mossiom then is a nerserma section
of the metrepobtaa public whose
w marlasityiTiogi =did by so
simple matter ss sight of those whit are to be pro-
mo. TIN Clenesiler of the Embalmer Ted at half-past
leer, end was greeted with loud chscriag as he walked up
the hewer to has plan.
London, England, 1860-02-11

THE PAPAL STATES.

RONK, Pas. 7.
;Via itsre•tiss.)
A disturbance, canoed by the address of the Pope,
has takes place among the students, but resulted in
no serious oomeqoonoms. Th. Pop has approved of
the Grosses of General Guyon.
The aliosation of Rosa' Consols continues.
A tongs lout of 600 million francs is spoken of.

ItFsIGNATION 01 GENERAL FILANGIERI.

NAPLIS, lam. 7.
The reeigoation of General Filangiera is definitive.
Prince Pasoan has been called open to take the
Preeideacy of the COS/Xi I of %Loiters. It is said
that the Prince Cessitini will eater the cabinet.

FRANCE.
PARIS, BATVIDAT
1 be Yolit•rr manses* that ia future the publi-
cation or reproduction of film am, im whom done
without bed faith, will be puitiebed by the tributale

VENICE.
VIENNA, WIDPILID•T.
The former Meister of Commerce, Baron von
Toggenburg, has been appointed Stadtho!der of
N'enetta.

Five priests have been arrested in Venice. The
statutes of the Hungarian Commercial Bask hen
received the imperial sanction.

THE SPANISH-MOROCCO WAR.
TETCAN. Fax. I.
To-day Marshal O'Donnell made a reoonnaisanee
on the road to Fez, two miles from Tetuan. General
Prim has also directed a recoil:miasma° towards
another point.

The population have received the Spanish army In
a friendly manner.
The debris of the Moroccan army Si. eantsred on
the different roads leading to Fn and Tangiers.
London, England, 1860-02-11

THE TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Lord J. RUBBILL brought up the treaty of oossra
with Frame, which woo Irid o the table amidst load
elms.

THE ADJOURNMENT TO MONDAY.

Lord sir to wb te. usual 'notion,
that this loose at its rising de adjourn RE Monday. In
doing so I would put it to these Ya. gesileinen who hose
maims ow the paper, and qustiose end discussions founded
upon Uses motions, whether they will have the goodness to
postpone them—(hear, hear) —so as to amble my right hon,
friend immediately to go into the subject of the Inancial
Setecnent for the year. glow, hear.)
The SPEAKER put question for the adjournment till
Monday, when—
Mr. B. OSBORNE rove, and said be wished to pot a very
short question to Sir De Lacy Evans. (Cries of " Oh, oh,"
and "No, no.")
The bon. gentleman did sot press hie position, and tbs
statics was immediately speed to.
London, England, 1860-02-11

FRANCB.

PAUL riIDAT EVININO.
The Bourse opened with considerable animation.
The appears's°, in a Belgian journal of M. Thouve-
ners circular (which it was, by the way, thought
would be in this morning's Moisitessr) had a favour-
able effect, which was enhanced by a rise of 3 in
Consols. The latter fact was interpreted se a symp-
tom that the commercial treaty would be aosepted
by the House of Commons. The Rent* rose to
88fr. tio., both for cash and account ; but it atter•
wards, and without any known reason, receded to
nearly yesterday's closing prices, and left off with a
rise of only 60. at 67h. 830. and 87fr. 80c. Mobilier
fell 2fr. 500. There was very little change in
rail ways.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.