biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-05

METROPOLITAN cmAarsor SCHOOLS.

Yesterday, in the forenoon, 4,000 of the children
belonging to the various charity schools of the metropolis,
the annual meeting of whom has been for so many ears
held under the dome of St. Paul's, met in the
room at Exeter-hall for rehearsal, prior to their usembliug
at the Crystal Palace, which interesting event will take
gam there to-morrow, in consequence of alterations now
in the metropolitan cathedral. The children,
upon their reaching the ball, were received by Mr. John
Stewart, the active honorary secretary of the school enter-
tainment committee, and swami of the fnends of educe-
tion. The general manager of the Crystal Palace Company
was also present, and the conductor, Mr. G. W. Martin,
most energetically performed the duties of his office. The
/1111111111/11 man of juveniles presented a very pretty appear-
ayes, and their trairenglgFared to be, as nearly as pos.
perfect. At signals they ceased to
am sad whim to resume they Nee mod-
isossogy, and pomaded spin, without any noticeable
error. Ammer( the companions rehearsed upon the
occasion, sod whisk are the same as will be rung at the
Cryetal Pa ha tomerrrow, were, the "Old Hundredth
prim," Hayda's "Lord al Heaves •abd Muth," Martin's
"Come eons& Hi pain abroad,* "Martin Lather'.
Hymn; “Hesseass.'• • three.trelin trio, arranged
lry Mr. Maria; "God sad King of Jacob's ration," from
Costa's "0, genies ye tin Lori ;" Mendelmohn's
" illespree wearer and the National Anthem. Mr.
AMINO Crowd presided at the organ, and Mr. Harper,
with his meal shill, performed the trumpet obligato parts,
The whole of the reheard was regarded as being most
sattellestery and eacounglog. Every arrangement for the
oosimpuice of the children to and from the palace, both by
rail sad omnibus, bas been carefully attended to by the
wheel eatertelnment committee and the directors of the
esespay, as well as for the transit and accommodation of
their parents and the friends of education in the metropolis,
who will doubtless congregate most numerously upon the
occasion in aid of • movement of such a laudable character.
London, England, 1860-06-05

BANK OP WPM NORTH AMERICA.
(PHIS DAY).

This afternoon the 24th yearly general meeting
of shareholder, was hell at the company's Aka, Al
tHelen's.
, Flishoptgate.arset, Mr. Rosen CAW in the char. efollowing report was read he the secretary :
"Kam the gamma meeting of the proprietors in Demur.
her last, the imprimesseet IS bestrews is all the North
Arteriosa which was thee waked, has pa-
dually and there is every appear-
sem of it. °ruthenium during the pre ant year.
In this Improvement the bank must neceserily share,
both in the Mean at profitable business, sad in
reduced lability to lied debts, and although the
Grit quarter of the yew le that in which there is least
Activity is commercial again, your chowders oliserverithsa.
to/Actium that the oat putts exceed those 01 the correepon(l.
mg period of List year by upwards of 3,0001. This result
is patty stteibutahle en • recent ridaxation in the
usury laws is Camila. from which ao doubt, hoth the
banks and the commereial community will equally derive
adiratage. Thy new liraiwh at Victoria, Vencesers
Wend. bed horn operant. of six mouths in operatics at
the date to which the accounts now submitted retest!: aid
your dirivtors deem its progress.., far sAtisfentory,
much as the profits mallard within that period, exceeded
the ordinary coat el the establehment ; and they trust,
that as the population and bushier of the province
4 British Columliia increase, this branch
wgi income • vilest& appeudage of the bank.
Year directors have found it iuiv baba to make further
proirision out .4 the Profit. .1 15:11. hi cover deficiencies
which may occur in the reahantion of securities held
thaAalbtful &U. of the preceding two years, in eoa-
,isiatiace of which the net arolAhle profit of the last year is
nj„„,,,, to 01.119/. arl the dividends declared at Mid-
summer and Christmas last having amounts' to igkekr., en
moues of 1,112/. se. 3(1. lies Is en made to the rest or msti-
Ti,ja pet pride, which amounted to 123.a1ia1. 134. 11(1. MI list
Deennbsr, 115 a. Trier director. have declared 01 half-yearly
divideed. payable at sad after the sth July next, at the
rate of six per coat per annum, free of boom, ren ; mail
they have only, in conelusiee, to refer to the annexed sti•
~,ray of anoint. thaw* the position of the hank at am
elms at the Lit year."
The report we mdeptol, and the proceedings terminated
with the anal vote a/ thanks to the chairmaa mad
dirtelera

Dr. Cullen hue addressed s long letter to the
Chief Oir Dahlia n "tie dampen to which the faith of
the poor catholic children le exposed," earl the deciment
wan rend on Sunday last la all the ciare►s and chapela
the d 10011•11.
Edwards+, the bankrupt who abeeemled from Bir-
ene4h..m, hail beam taken into owed, at Stockholm.
London, England, 1860-06-05

Mr. Dwelt, Q.C., and Mr. Swale are for the defendant.

Mr. Malin had not concluded his argument when our
report left. The case will probably be proceedtd with after
the motions to-morrow.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Ming' in Banco.—(Beiore the lard Chief Baron and
Barons Bramwell and Channell.)
BKATSON NICENE. —GIifIULAL BILATSCIteII CAME..
. . •

The Lord Chief Baron said the court had fully considered
all the point, urged by the learned counsel for the plaintiff
for permission to appeal from the judgment delivered on
Saturday refusing the rule for a new trial. Some of the
point, urged were not founded on fact, us shown by the
evidence. Where a confidential communication had taken
piece, and the party at a subsequent period made a state-
ment purely voluntary to the same party, and relative to the
lame subject, it wee just as much privileged as the original
communication. It had been contended for the plaintiff
that such communication ought to have been withdrawn

from the consideration of the The court was of opinion
this could not have been done,for it was just the point for a
jury to decide. There could not be anyappeal from the verdict
of the jury, nor, indeed, from the judgment of this court,
whether the verdict was in conformity with the evidence.
The court was of opinion that there were no grounds for an
appeal, and it would be an improper exercise of their dis-
cretion to grant an appeal where they entertained no doubt
whatever on the question.
Application refused.
London, England, 1860-11-16

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two dew=

The mining market to-day is steady, although the
transactions have been rather limited. In the
Stock Exchange North B.vaet shares are officially
marked 4j and 4} ; Providence 49 to I ; and
South Cam Brea, 3. Shares in Grumbler and St
Aubyn, Stray Park, Wheal Trelawney, Great
South Tolgus, and Lewis mines have also been
dealt in.

Foreign and colonial mining shares are like-
wise steady. Kapninla have been dealt in at If
prem., and Copiapo at 9.
A general meeting of the Pontgiband Silver Leal Mining
sad Smelting Company is called for the 4th December, ►t
Paris.

At tChcal roily meeting o call of se. per share was made.
The Per Consols Mine amount., presented at the meeting
of shareholdors„ showed a pront on the quarter's working
of 1,791/. 14s. id. A dividend of ss. per share was de-
clared, leaving 5,1571. Ita 7d to the next account.
London, England, 1860-11-16

MA RYLERONR.

CIIARGIC or AVIAULTING TW,, OF TES 01/77C1319 or THE
lI ARYLEtto:IF TOCATILL

Merry Ciallme,s, Nu. 2, Liton.place, Smith Pimlico,
who described himself as a clerk: was charged before Mr.
Matediekl with cresting a disturliance at the Morylchone
Thevie, soil with satothing Henry Sumethill and Henry
Helmut, awes of the chock cairn. A solicitor attended for
the prisoner.
The ...ideas* went to show that about ten last night the
prisoner, who had been drinking, went to the theatre with
a friend, and got tickets fur the dreasecircle. What they
reticiti4l the boxes they beimd that they could not obtain
amts. The defendant in consequence spoke to the Stot-
t/IMM CM1.141611.111i t not I•rie4 able to obtain &divas.
siou. Some angry words ensued between them. in the
course of which the avenue rompleined of took place. The
deferalmt was then gives Wt. custody.
The solicitor for the defetelna stated that a dual of unne•
emery violet... wart mot by the complainant. He thought
ht. chest had a right tie corct.ilain. and that he ought out to
have hers drugged downstairs in the way he wee.
Is hodatit seal that he w, 'truck in the month by one
of the complainants, when he became excited, and In return
struck him.

Mr. Manefiekl observed that when it wee found that tho
Ir•a•. were full, the ticket. ought to have been returned.
Ile should have lined the prisoner in a heavier .mount than
h.• •,. goo* to do, hut that hr thought the proper steps
w.t liven taken to remove the prisoner.
He was turd Ilk. The aiii..unt was pail
London, England, 1860-11-16

has also arrived.

Viscountess Palmerston was, we are happy to
leans, on far recovered from her recent indisposition as to
be able to take a cerriage airing yesterday afternoon.
The Earl of Malmeshury pared through Loudon
on his way to Hashemite ]laser, Rucks, en a visit to the
Right Hoe. B. Dismall.

The Marquessand Marchioness of Salisbury have
left Hatfield for Heilman Hauer, on • visit to the Right
800. B. and Ms. Dime&

Hia Highness Prince Biloeselaky, accompanied
by Monsieur ds fdcbsvitch and Monsieur Cbsvreux, has
hit the Clarendon Mond for Paris.

Lord Awl Lady Weueleydale loft Normttnton
Park, the seat of Lord Areland, on Monday last, for
Farming Woods, the seat of Lord Lyndon, partaking of
luncheon en rook at T. Tryon's, Esq., Buiwick Park.

The Earl and Cotmtass of Yarborough and Lady
Sophia and the Hog. Evelyn Pelham strived at the mansion
in Arliagtonstreet, on Tuesday, from Brighton. It is ex-
pected the family will peim a fay weeks at his lordship's
seat at Brocklesby.

It is rumoured that the Hon. Adolphus Octavio'
Liddell, brother of Lord Elarenaworth, will come forward
to °outwit the borough of Newcastle-upon-Tyne in the eon.
eervative interest

Sir J. S. Tre awny, Bart., M.P., will address his
conatitusata at 11vistock to-morrow mewing.

Sir John Bowring had an interview at Paris on
Wo;dnesday with X. Thouvenel, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
A Vieuna letter of the 11th says :—" So heavy has
ham the fall of saw sad so great the drift, that we ham
been cut off tram all communication with the outer world
durum eight and forty hours, but this morning the three
outstanding English mails came in."
London, England, 1860-02-02

RAILWAY AND OT fill DILLS BN7ORI
MUZAK ENT.
Yesterday the Paulsen on Standiog Orders
disposed of the medamentioned bills, the foaming orders
bass cumpiled whit, eases when otherwise mentioned
Meters Mr. Sarni.)
London-bridge Railways T•noinse Head Comptay—
Atheary sad Tam Seilwey—Moray.tire Railway—Losdaa
and North Westrin Railway (No. I)—Oosemeases' Bunt.
v.ihnt Institutiori—Naachnter Improvemast—Llskeerd
Water—St. Bales'. COW and Railway, and Leman and
North Weatern Railway Companies.
(Beton lir. F usaa.
Birkenhead Railway—Dublin sad Meath
Railway—North
Eastern and Neweastle-upon-Tyne and Oarliale Railway
Costpaaiee Amalgamation—North Bridal and Peebles and
Jedburst Ra.lway—lsis et Wight Ogaden &imam) Rail-
way; the standing orders not complied with—Kaila sad
Badiaboroagb Railway; this bill was witbdrawa—Norik
Brutish Railway (Blade a); this bull was Tbe
Elelliogtoa Ghanian Railway and A and AWL"
Mineral Seaways Bill. were withdrawn—Hailing Railways
and harbour; chid bull was adjoursed—Hay Railway; the
standis‘ ordsis complied with.

Ida BALLOT.—MB. DUNCOMBIeiI NOTICE OF
MOTION.—A, special meeting of council of the Ballot 800
I. to be held at the Whittineu n Club, Arandel-strent,
Strand, larnaurrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to consider the
14/111110 to be pursued with refarenal to Mr. Doncombes
motion to establieb the ballot et Gloucester and Wakefield.

As showing that the lady artists feel certain of
tbair favourable position In pebble estimation it is gratifying
to mode that they have opened 'hair exhibition for the gea
mot per la the well-knews gallery of the New Society of
Painters is Water Colours, Pall-mall. At the private view
yesterday we wee glad to led a general 'improvement, jur
Shire the slop tam. We moot erne* wish thee most
dowels( herb areas a Oak Said and plenty of favour.

MADAMS TUSI•VDII.—A figure, which wee much
treated le omega • group of continental monarchs J 4
their issandlia• descendsats, has, by lb* sztivity ud in-
dustry el ass pgrleeor , ban srabla • Sew days abed ea We
eollsatlas—ft at the Prises flavorist al t. Ream&
The 11 gym Is la ssalirry artmr, mot is *mg ekes $ Ass
of th• Impress litipais, to which la the aaapisaks swi
*Jams it boors • oemorksble amen. The eoetapso el the
nest roosstisbai lane la the gentry hare newly be
re-olellied, sad la *is devertuase sway Isovretemeto love
hem baseieri by K. P. Toeureit shame eellisel big
le the oultiset fe dm&
London, England, 1860-02-02

NABK.E2&

COTTON.—lavezrooi, Faa. I.—Wit bare a Vet but
Andy market to• day ; pricer the same as before. The ialei
in 8,000 Mks, of which 1,000 we for export sod speculation.

COBILBIIIIRO; Pal. I.—The supply at wheat yr,
small at this day's market. The trade dull at bst week's
tuba. Bad, 40s. to 445. ; white, 46e. to 495. There twos
more demand for ',day oars, sad prices were in favour of the
seller. Hew, 41s. to 42a. PIAI, white, Ms. to 385., bloc,
435. to 44a. Oats, 11 stuns, 20a. to 21..
- —• • • -

Ovoczeow-ox4sts, Fie. I.—The arrivals of grain for
the past weak ars fair. At our market this morning we hid
• small show of wheat from the growers, the condition being
somewbat imiroved; it met • steady demand at Ma extreme
=al last Wednesday. Oas unchanged. Harloy steady.
in request at last week's currency. Imports daring
the past week: Wheat, ocestwise 176; forage, 42
oats, cantinas, 1,606; prar, cosstwiia, 5.

Oissoow, Pas. I.—At this day's Market the transactions
la wheat and dour were so few and small, prices of this day
week were nominally unchanged. Barley—distillers having
decided to await Mr. Gladstone's budget, there were no sales.
Grinding sells for feeding purposes at 21s. Beans dull.
Pees more inquired after and tke turn dearer. Oats quits
neglected. Oatmeal rather cheaper.

LEATHER AND HIDES.—The demand for, and value
of, leather this weak remains nearly similar '1 the prolong
week. The supply has not been abundant, but sufflcient
and we have not a quotation to alter. Good English butte
and dressing hides are in good demand, as an calf-skins and
English hone-bides. At the public sale last weak there
were offered of East India produce, 148,000 kips and 8.628
buffalo hides. Of the former were sold 183,000 at an advance
of id to id. per lb. on good qualities. Of the buff/kis, 7,900
were sold, geneits y at late prices, lavas at id. to ld. ad-
vance. Of the River Plate hides few were sold. Of
Auatralkins, 10,000 ware sold at advance on the last marks.
The Caps hides ell found buyers at full prices; one lot re
high as 80. The asked B.A. btxee-hides did not Nell.

130ALIL—Lorrnow, Pan. I.—Middle's West Hat Uey,
les. &L ; Barnhops, 13a. bd.; Briee's Bebside Wait Her tley,
3d. ; Davison's West BLart, Ids. ; Hastings Hartley,
Ids. bd.; Holywell, Howard's West Hartley, Ids.;
Lambert'. West Hartley, 1b..; Tanteld Moor, 18.. 9d.;
Terillsld Moor Bates, 13s. 9d., Walker Prlmrces, 14e.;
Was* Earthy, Ids. 3d.;
E Wyban, les. ed. ; Wells
End °themW.U. , 17s. 6d.; Wand Harmer. 19e.;
Walls End Belmont, les. 65. ; Wells End Framwell-
gate, 19r.; Walls End Britton, 21s. ; Walls End Penaher,
les. 6d.; Walls End Rankers Retain, 20s. 3d.; Will. End
Benson, 178.6 d.; Walla End Haugh :Hall, 19e. ; Walls End
Hamrick, les.; Walla End South Hartlepool, 19s. 9d. ;
Walls End Thornlay, 17s. ed.; Walls End Thorpe, 19.. 9d.;
Walla End Black Priam, at market, 37 ; sold, 32.
London, England, 1860-11-29

Enclosure 4.

Sept. 22,1860.
I, the red of Elgin aid Kincardine, her Britannic Ma-
jesty's ambassador and high ommunsioner in China, hereby
require all the subjects of her Majesty that may be at pre-
sent in Pekin, to return forthwith to the headquarters of
the British army ; and should any attempt be made on the
pal of the Chinese authorities to detain them, I authoriee
them Individually or collectively, to protest against this
pe.ding of those authorities, and to warn them of the
(Signed) ELGIN AND KINCLIDIXII.
London, England, 1860-11-29

FRENCH ADVICES FROM CHINA.

PARBI. THURSDAY.

The Muitileur publishes General Montanban's re-
ports from the French head-quarters in China.
The General states that the prisoners of the allied
army who were carried to Pekin were well treated.
On the side of the French, besides some soldiers
of the escort, Colonel Grandchsmps, the Abbd
Duke, and M. Delauture were made prisoners by
the Chinese.

THE PAPAL TERRITORY.

TURIN, Nov. 29.

The Monitore Toecano publishes a despatch an-
nouncing that about forty volunteers from the
duchy of Castro had invaded the town of Aqua-
pendente. They disarmed the pontifical gendarmes,
and hoisted the arms of Savoy.
The papal governor escaped, but nineteen gen-
darmes were made prisoners.
London, England, 1860-11-29

NAPLES.

NAPLES, Nov. 27.

1,700 Garibaldians who have chosen to return to
their homes have embarked for Genoa. The em-
barkation of as many more will take place to-
morrow.

General Sirtori has issued an order of the day
advising the offioers and soldiers of the Southern
army to abstain from making any demonstration.

AUSTRIA.

VIIINNA, THURSDAY NORNII:a.

The official Wiener Zeituag contains the following
appointments :—Count Apponyi, Austrian envoy
extraordinary at London, to be ambassador to the
samo court; Count Leopold Wolkenstein, council-
lor of the empire, to be Captain of the Province
of the TyroL

VIENNA, WEDNILIMAY.

The official Weiner Zeiteeng contains au Imperial
decree appointing eighteen Obergeapanes. The
same journal publishes a ministerial ordinance,
dated the 26th Inst., which orders the speedy com-
mencement of the elections to the new municipali-
ties in the German Austrian provinces, on the
basis of the communal law of 1849.

DISTURBANCES IN HUNGARY.

PESrH, W 1921,047.

On the 26th instant, while Count Caroly, Ober-
gespann of Szathmsr, was passing through De-
brecrin, a torchlight procession, accompanied by
bands of music, was formed in his honour.
These demonstrations caused some disturbances,
which resulted in • military intervention and the
arrest of from twenty to thirty individuals.

VIENNA. Wionsokr, Noox.

There were very serious disturbances, with loss
of life, at Debreczin and Eperies on the evening of
Monday.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 28.
The question of the limits of the Ceuta terri-
tory has been definitively arranged, in conformity
with the treaty of peace with Morocco.
The Cortes has voted a pension to the Infante
Don Sebastian.

THE EAST.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.

The documents connected with the Prench loan
have been signed by the Porte. They go to Paris
to-day. General doubt is still prevalent here as to
the conclusion of the affair.

The rate of exchange ix still risinz. Money
first chute p►per is very scarce.

The Bulgarian community prorate to secede to

Roman catholicism, because the Porte hm reins,'
them a separate patriarchate.
A heavy storm passed over the Black &a last
week. Many wrecks are reported.
There is no news from the provinces.
London, England, 1860-11-29

or m ins POMO TKO 1111 1111158 IMOD.

r o"" if

GO 0,
60 11
69 9
68 9
68 1
50 8

rov. 24.

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
The public sales of colonial produce have been few and
unimportant.
Seaga.—ln the absence of public sales, this market has
bean steady.
Corry —A fair disposition to buy this article at present
exists, but we have not had a public sale today.
TM. —The trade continue to buy vecy sparingly.
Cocoa.—A government contract for 150 toot having
appeared, holders ask rather higher prices.
N. —No vales reported.
Rica continues dull of sale.
Butt.—A government contract for 100,000 gallons having
appeared, Leeward, have nominally advanced Id.
Sewn steady.
Markets remain quiet.

TALLOW PARK T.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is very quiet. Petersburg Y.C. oa the
=quoted 600. to 600. Id.; December, 60s. ; Jee. to
AN. Ad. to 61.5. ; April to Juno, ; October to
December, 575. Orl. to 575. 9d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The supply of beasts is not quite so large as on Thursday
last. Tends is more active than on that day, and Monday's
quotations are well supported. There are a few more
sheep; but there is a demand for them at fully
late rates. Good calves meet with a ready sale. From
Germany and Holland there are 190 beasts, 570 sheep, and
224 calves ; Ireland, 100 beasts ; 400 from the northern and
midland, and 128 :Mich 'sows from the home counties.

Tor etooe of Bibs. ad.a d. Per aka at 1604. a. d. s. d.
11444110044, Heralds. 410 6 0 Dist Mud HUMOR%
Beet Short-horni 464 10 11444 LoororooLs.... 6 0 6 2
8400nd val. hoods 344 II Do. do. Shorn
Corns
PS.
11444DasilD2.bred 5 0 6 4 lambs
Berns at market, 1,M8; Mow and lambs. 3.100; Caves,
290; NV. 210.

SMTIMPTIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Davis end Co. report trade dull. Prices are as
follows:—Prime meadow hay, 765. to 80s.; superior ditto,
90s. to 105 e. ; inferior do., 50s. to 60e. ; room, 40a. to
50a.; clover, old. 90a. to 110 a. ; ditto mood cut, 80a. to
90a.; bdasw, 398. to Xs.

NOT V. liiirlorNol7.7c7v.
Oct
I ..
•
••
.. I ..
London, England, 1860-11-29

,WAY BILLS.

The notices of application,to parliament for rail-
way bills in the ensuing se.i.,on are very numerous. Up to
the present time 'oboes for about 260 railway bills have
teen given. The proposed lines ere comparatively short,
and chiefly for the purpose of shortening through routes, int.
proving commankntioos between existing railways, and for
&goodie( aeowmmelatioa to local trait ia places much in
want of railway communicatloo. Powers to enlarge elation
. . _

asmannoclation, and for entering into belie sad other
arnagemmets with other companies, are aanceinced in •
great cumber of the anises- Then an three or four
'otiose of application for bills to authorise amalgams.
tion, the principal ones being for the samliamatimi of
the Caledonian, the Edinburgh sad Giroperand the Scot-
tish Gentral Railway Companies ; and the North-Sawn
sad the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Companies.
Then is elm • bill for authorising traffic arrangements
heewen the Loudon and North•Wensen, the Great
Nroobors. and the Manchester, Sheffield, and Unadmiiir4
for the stand betide of those companies. The metropolis
ono•• i kr maw then Its venal share of railway
aserthesilissa The athiboation tot the 4=d gm bsik -
mits•S and Railway, Issisieen Westminster and Mackfrian
les been rewired. The metropolitan Rae is pro
seal b be extended is Yeabory-sireat en the oink and
Paedingtoa to Bayswater, Notting•hill, Kensington,
and ea the with The North London Rail-
way is purposed to be ssierded from Niemand b Liver.
pool-street, to the city; sad thence, rid Houndeditch and
the Ifinortes, to the Rsydoenonare depot, and to the
Thames neer St. Hatlisrlee's Docks. The Eastern Counties
I Railway is proposed to be extended front Shoreditch to
Finstearyeaeus es Leedom-wall. It is aloo proposed in the
notices he fans a line of railway from Cannon.strest, City,
to the Olissispethe Railway in Southwark. The Ragsat'a
Coital C praline to have a railway oonstrocied alum
I the side of prod from Camden-town to Llowatimate,
with Inman to Pe Loathe and Nortb-Weetire,
North London, the Metrepolitam and tholes.= Othathe
Railways. Natio., of application for bias have hews given
for proposed lines hem the Eastern Celll4lllll
Tottenham' to the Grist Northern at Homey/ sad to the
Hampstead Junction line is the pariah of St Paeans ;
also for s has from the Eastern Counties Railway, sear
where it perm over the river Lta, to the Great Northern
Mathew at IN «Avers, aid • potable intention of es.
isedias it I. the same direction to accommodate the talk
e<Yawrll.kifl and Flachley. Uses of railway en abo
pertheed fros Edgware to MOil pod to the Meth
=maat Bonny, sad fasts Wakens. to Maly sod
The desire for Tail v amoasseastioa in the
saberthe dithinis of the aNsepae ti sow. petits" biter
than ther but* in • quedion ler pariented to deride
whether the projso to now proposed are the ben that Ma
he devised for Ito &strata intended to be served.
London, England, 1860-11-29

equal to 92i to 1, ex div. ) for the 10th January.
The "continuation" to January was to 5-16 per
cent. The official business report is iss follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93,1, hit ;
ditto for account (Dec. 6), 931 ; Three per 'gents.
Reduced, 91f, I ; New Three per Cents, 911 a,
1; Thirty Years Anna., expiring in April, IMD,
61.18 ; India ?Wiper Cent. Stock, 1869,103},
ditto Bonds, 10s. dia. ; Five per Cent. " enfacod"
rupee paper, 952 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 101.
There were more inquiries for the Indian rupee
paper. Exchequer Bills were steady at 4s. to
Is. dia.

In the foreign stock market there was no move-
ment of much importance. Buenos Ayres Bonds
were inquired for. Turkish closed the same am
yesterday—the Loan of 1854 at 73 to and that of
1858 at 58} to I. The latter is per cent. higher
for money than for the new account (Doc. 14), in
anticipation of the approaching drawing. Spanish
Old Three per Cents. were marked 50.
A general meeting of the South Australian (Land)
Company is called for the 14th Dec., to receive the
ball-yearly report of the directors.
Bank shares remain steady. Bank of Turkey,
however, were heavy. There was a reduction In
Electric Telegraph news Peninsular and Oriental
Steam, and London Discount. South Australian
Land shares were rather fiat. Great Ship have
recovered to 4e. 91. to se. 3d.

The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follow :--Ocean Marine Laur-
ance, t 2 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine,
to 1 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance to
prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, to f
; East India Irrigation, to 1-16 dm. ; and
Great Kanawha, to prem.
London, England, 1860-11-29

MINIIB4-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwoz.
The market for British mining shares is rather
quiet to-day, and the operations have been
upon a less extensive scale than of late. nixes
in most cases, however, remain steady.
No traniactions are officially recorded in the
Stock Exchange list. Business has occurreVai
ever, in East Caradon, West Caradon,
Grylls, Wendrtm Console, Wheal Kitty (Lelant),
and South Frances mines. _ _

St. John del Rey Mining shares are steady, and
have been dealt in at 281. Kapunda are marked
11 pram.
The application for the appointment of a
settling day in the shares of the Anglo-Spa-
cish Smelting and Silver Mining Company
was further considered yesterday by the Stock Ex-
change Committee, who decided upon refusing
to admit them. The motive of their refusal ap-
pears to be the representations of the dealers in
the shares, who contend that there has been no
bored fide allotment to the extent required by the
Stock Exchange rules. The result of this decision
will be that the transactions which have taken
place in the shares will remain in abeyance.
At Week Oared= Mine meeting yesterday, the accounts
showed a profit, op the two months' working of 2,7301. A.
dividend of 21. and a bonus of 10e. per share were declared,
leaving 4,7241. to the next account.
East Basset on the 27th inst. declared a dividend of 51.
per share.
At Rosewarne Console meeting on Tueeday, the accounts
showed • debit balsam of 5071. ls. 3d. The tin sold in
three months realised 3361. Os. 9d. A ova of 2s. 6d. per
share was made.
At neuron] meeting, held in Cornwall on Monday, the
accounts showed :—Costa for S months to end of October,
1,20 W. 3s. 3d. ; credit balance end of July, 851. 2s. Bd. ; tin
sold, 5521. 4s. 3d., leaving a balance against the mine of
5711. 161. 4d. A call of 10s. per share was made.
Brondoyd Mine oomph.' 20 tons of lead ore on Monday
last, for sale by tender on the 7th proximo.
From North Doloreth (Nov. 21) Captains J. Vivian and
W. Thomas report :—" The engine shaft is sunk under the
10 about 7i fathom., where the lode is 4 feet wide, com-
posed of spar, flookan, gasman, and mixed with a little copper
ors. The lode in the 10 west is 4 feet wide, unproductive.
In the same level met the lode is from 4 to 5 feet wide,
compoied of mundie, spar, peach, iron, and goesan. The
clunks lode in the same level driving north-east is 2 feet
wide, which is still in the elvan, and composed of spar,
flookiio, and =odic, of • very kindly appearance."

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

CORN.-IMPERIAL AVERAGES.

Oct. 20 ..

Nov.

ea IA,
59s 1141
Ms ld
Us 941
lOU 141
iss

it; —fa
401 fld
404 10d
14I$
1614 44
1404 lld

OM&
Ids Td
Us at
lIIs id
di Ild
Ills Id
fles Ild

tux w•Tacr An. I

Sly Ild

MI. lid

ns ea

r3ess.
ay
74
ad
Sis td.

SOB 24 es lid
Ili ed 412 10d
10d de 41
Ms Id 44e 64
d 049 9d
181dM9 4d
!"—"--
94 Ws 04 44. 9.1

DVlM—Whold+ jade). 01111 d. RR Bear" sad Ns& 1.
liaula GOWN SOLD LAST WlZE.—wheat, MTN, 222/27,
75,0111 ; osta, 12,717: pa. WIT bons. 2,222; pm, 1,742 q2srlo7S.
za.2OI.AY 2110111221 TRW 17.0CIRTA110115 tOr TIM ♦VUAOI pIiCIN
London, England, 1860-11-29

UNITED STATES AND CANADOZ.

LONDONDERRY. WznxisDAT Evzank..
The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Anglo.
Saxon, Captain Ballantine, from Quebec on tb
18th inst., has arrived, and landed all mails.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.
General Sanford has caused the arrest of Colonel
Corcoran for refusing to order his regiment ou
parade at the reception of the Prince of Wales.
Intelligence from the South is similar to that
received some days past. There is evidently a
strong sentiment in favour of union struggling to
the surface in the slave states.

Accounts from Charleston to the 15th Met. state
that South Carolina would under no circumstauces
back out of the position it had taken. The Ame-
rican flag was not recognised in the state. The Go-
vernor had been offered 100 men by Baltimore, and
500 by Jersey. In consequence of the state of
affairs, the mayor bad discharged a number of
labourers employed on public work*.
OONNDERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

Stocks irreiarz;ii;;Ter4,itiairC3Oiiress. Money
more active, but rates imitate.. Exchange quiet. Flour;
All descriptions heavy declining. Wheat heavy and
lower. Corn steady. Oats quiet. Pork aid lard dull;
small sales.

MONTREAL, Nov. 17.
Flour dull. Wheat inactive. Per lower, quotatioas
being 674 c. to 72)c. Ashes dull. Provisions unchanged.
(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 17, Encino:3.
The steamships Atlantic and Edinburgh have sailed for
Europe ; the former with 80,000 dole. mspecM. Stooks
are lower and unsettled. The following are the latest quo-
tations :—New York Central, 72) ; Illinois, 57 ; Erie, 28.
Exchange unsaleable. Cotton declining : middling upland,
11)c. to Mc. The markets for breadstuff' are heavy, and
all description, have declined considerably. Pork is heavy,
and much lower.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.
The cotton market is heavy, and quotations have declined
ie. The sales of the weak amount to 47,000 bales ; receipts
during the same period 61,000 balsa. Reoeipts below last
year, 150,000 tales. Exports, 51,000 belie. Sterling ex-
change, 24 to 4 prem.
London, England, 1860-11-29

THE FRENCH IN ROME.

The Pays says :—" Sundry despatches from Italy,
dictated by interests which it is not difficult to
appreciate, insist upon spreading the report that
our troops are about to give up to those of Pied-
mont the occupation of Rome and the patrimony
of St. Peter. This report is not the less radically
false because it is repeated two or three times a
month, and we again give it the most formal
denial."
London, England, 1860-11-29

THE SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE.

We oopy from the etimanach de Gotha for 1861
(its 90th year), which has jut appeared, the follow-
ing information respecting the sovereign houses of
Europe :—" Europe contains at present, Including the
dispossessed Italian provinoes, 47 sovereigns, of
whom the eldest, the King of Wurtemberg, is nearly
79 years of age ; the youngest, Prince Henri XXIL,
et Reim Gab, is 14. After the King of Wurtemberg
cane the Landgrave of IlessorHanburg, who is 77, and
the Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe (since dead), who is
75. In the order of age the King of the Belgians
stands 6th, the Pope 7th, the King of Prussia 10th, the
King of Saxony 13th, the Emperor of the French 18th, the
Emperor of Russia 24th, Queen Victoria 28th, the King of
Sardinia 31st, and the Emperor of Austria 40th. According
to the length of their reigns the sovereigns are thus abased
—The Prima of Schaumburg-Lippe, whose accession
dates back 73 years ; the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen who has
reigned 57 years; the Prince of Schwarburg-Rudolstadt
53 yearn; the Duke of Anhault-Drees-Coethen, 44
years; nine sovereigns, among whom are the King
of the Belgians and the Sultan, have reigned from
20 to 30 years ; fourteen, comprising the Kings of Prus,ii,
Bavaria, Denmark, Holland, Sardinia, and the Emperor
of Austria, from 11 to 19 years; eighteen save
reigns, among whom are the Emperors of the French
and Russia, the Queen of Spain, the Kings of Saxony, the
Two Sicilia, and Sweden, have reigned less than 10 years-
The last sovereign who ascended the throne is the Graud-
Duke Charles Louis Frederick of Mecklenburg•Strelitr."
Since the work mentioned above appeared, Prince A.1,i1-
phns George of Schanmbarg-Lippe has succeeded his fatli..r,
s who died on the 21st inst.
London, England, 1860-11-29

LAW IVALLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY
(Mors the Senior C=1111140601 is a prink room.)

examinatakaa motiug under the bankruptcy
~1 Lhert law 1.4 a imam al Llories-straut, fiolacreguare.
The delta are ; ousts ahead SOL
Mr. From Murat sad May); for the aasisams, offered no
1.1.4iti.e, and the tosakrapa passed Ids eaandaudioa.

ILL st -40:Emu7 VifDiß THI OLDA MID DIAPO6I.

VON nausea.
The bankrupt was a job-master and livaryestahle keeper,
.4 (Upham. A petition was now presented by Mr. Frowns
f.e the return of a horse, under novel circumstances.
Mr. Wolf appeared in support of the petition ; and Mr.
Michael Abraham. for the assignees.
It grand that Mr. Frowned bad allowed the Isutkrapi
to hire h bone tyxel receiving s consideration of 75f. per
annum. Tits bankrupt had sub-let it to Mr. Adlird, a gen.
th nun in idiom possession the Lone the time of the
i.,nkrriptch and who looked upon him as the true oweer
thinof The question wall whether it was in the order and
•lispositioa of the bankrupt at the date of the bankruptcy
whether it passed to the assignees.
The Commie...met decided in favour of the petitioner, sad
made an order for the return of the horse.

Rr STEVEN&
The bankrupt, Robert Stevens, wee an innkeeper, carry-
Ingon a home known as the Royal William, at Ipawidt.
This was an examivation meeting.
The bankrupt had carried on trade aa • caterer to the
riblie, having pleasure_gardens which he designated by the
name of the " Royal Vauxhall." The approximate state-
ment of Mews. Paul and Turner shows debt. of 9001. ;
w-= Xtof. ; meta tuieertain. An adjournment was

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)

J. 6,. Career, a little urchin, aged 12, pleaded guilty to a
,bsrue of burrgglary.
The Recusier inquired if anything was known of the
n.bner !
Thi °Meer who took hint into custody mid that when be
• only eight yean old he was convicted of robbery, and
• to a reformatory for throe years. It also appears]
U.: on the same day he onnunittedtbe burglary, he stole a
I.,ir of 'hors belonging to hie mother, and shortly Woes he
r 1.14,1 her of ja. 61., which she had saved to pay her rent.
The Recorder said it was of no um sending the primmer
• to a reformatory, and another course must be taken
soh torn. The erste:we upon him would be that he be
k. pt in penal servitude for four years.

NSW COURT.
(Wore the Common ihrisaist.)
W.n.mci M.Y. 66. was indicted for indeoeutly exposing
hinoell. in a certain public place called sumex•place, to
member of little girls,
Mr. Nletjh and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted, and Mr.
Hi moo defeated.
The proserutlos was at the instance of the oommittee of
Schools,the girls whom the primer was charged
with s.posing himself to being mostly the school c►ildren.
blesses is said to be a dissenting minister, holding a
ft voissible vitiation in a house of business Is the city.
(The ease was sot over when we went to prem.]
London, England, 1860-11-29

TU:E ExP.4l!ftgf".; nivßsu,

Enclosure 3e.

Used Camp, Ho see-were, Sept. 13, ISOO.
Iffy Lord,—ln wow* to your excellency's letter of the
AM blatant I have the honour to state that it will be
inexpedient for the army under my command to niece
front Ito We-wen for seven or eight days at least. The
farce I have wit► me at present is smell, and must be rein-
forced. The heavy guns now on their way up by water
cannot arrive for several days, and it will be neceasery for
me to form • depot at t►is plane for supplies to make roe
itidependent of the country, from which it is very uncertain
whether I shall be able to get a sufikiency. Supplies ant
expected np by the river, but it will take several days before
they arrive.— I have, he.,
(Signed) J. Hon Gus; Major-Genes:a
To the Hight Hon. the Fall of Sipa
and Kincardine, K,T., he.
London, England, 1860-11-27

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Joseph Locke, a yourg man, enrrendered to take his trial
fee misdemeanour, is having committed au indecent assault
upon a young girl named Hisabeth Webb.
Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution, under the instruc-
tions of the City Solicitor . • Mr. Metcalfe mid Mr. F. H.
Lewis were counsel for the defence.

This tame occupied the court for 'eyelid hours, but the
facts lay in a narrow conipme, and the evidence, from
the nature of the charge, will not, of course, admit of being
given in detail. The defendant, it appeared, has fur some
tone carried oa the busiseee of an engraver sod copper.
plate printer in the Old Jewry. The girl who was tLe com-
ret is about 13 years old, and her father was employed
be defendant to do work for him iu his trade
his own house, and it appeared that she wen
ceinaaionally sent to the defendant's shop to carry
bane work, and it was upon one of these ocrasions that the
aseault that wig the subject of the inquiry weds alleged to
London, England, 1860-11-27

MARKETS.

LONDON WWLY DOCK RNITILTIL—Noy. U.
ilseportd.lbw& Pr. Block,

euem—Weot
Ilwee
Masa sad Modem bap
Pawn
COrrs—W.L
Mocha
Ceylon
CocoA—W.L loge
lore

1,197

1.131
We
9,4811

14466 Immo
in,486 46,0.3
10490 141,01...
I

1,401

10,450

1,446
614
US
1.417

817,160 320,527
8611 r 406
4,690 4,305
14,446 i 37,416
7,906 , 4,145
10,860 4,166
80,160 34,659

TALLOW. —The tallow market has been steady to-,lay,
and prices are fully =wetted for near periods of delivery. For The last three man ,W of next year there have been mere
sellers, and a docilne of ls. per cwt. from last Monday's
quotations is socepted. From St. Petersburg the supply
for shipment next season is very generally estimated fit
below an mince ; some parties even give it as not over
85,000 casks. This, coupled with the knowledge that the total
quantity of tallow In store here and in St. Petersburg ie
less than it was last year, will account in some measure foi
the firmness of the RinOssi holden in this market. Ow
closing prices are—Spot, new Y. C., 60s. 13d. ; December,
60a. 3d. to 6d. ; January to March, 61s. ; April to June,
58s. &L ; October to December, 58s. ; Town tallow, 365.
nett oath ; South American, 595. to 595. flel. Australian
beet, 57a. to 513 a. Palm oil, 475. 10d., fine Lege,.
Cocoanut oil, Cochin, aas. 3d. to 55e. 6d. ; Ceylon, 33e. to
64a. ; Sydney, 525. ; less 2; per cent. disco mt.—(From
the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday
evening.)

oarroN.—Lrrnroot, Nov. 26.—We have had a good
demand for cotton to-day at full prices. The sale' are
18000 hales, including 9 010 American, 4d. to 9d. ; 2,5 W
Surat, 40. to 511:: 300 intisn, 131 d. to 100. ; 60 Per.
earn, did. ,• 70R.b Sid.; an 60 Maranbam, 3d., of which
3,006 000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is
7, take.

CATTLE.—Livintroor.., Nov. 26.—The Christmas market
will be hold on Monday, the 17th Deoember. The supply
of cattle at market today was very large ; of sheep about
the same. A good demand for pnme stock, at full price*.
Middling difficult.

COALS.—Loam'. Nov. 26. Jonassohn's Hartley,
17a. &L ; Walls End Aoorn Class, 20a. 6d; Walls End
Eden, 20a. ed. ; Walls End Harlon, 20s. ; Walls End
Hadley, 19e. 6d. ; Walla End Sheriff Hill, 17s. ; Walls
End Pramwellgate, 205. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, =s. ;
Walls End Russel
's Ha 1105,205. 9d. ; Walls End Auck-
land Park, 188. 6d. • Walls End Thorpe, 20s. 9d. ; Walls
End Wag Hatton, 208. Ild.; Walls End Whitworth.
2115. 9d. • Canny and Darya Malting, Ma. 6d.—Ships at
market, ; sold, 22.
London, England, 1860-11-27

tr a
,Al

.880.

INDIA.

We have received advioes from Calcutta to Oct.
22 ; Madras, Oct. 27. The news is meagre. The
" Doorgah Poojah " holidays had emptied Calcutta.
The principal public event of the fortnight is the
official opening of the East Indian Railway, which
took place ou October 18 for • distance of 128
miles, to Rajmahal, on the Ganges. A banquet
was held on the occasion, at which Lord Canning
presided. From Madras we learn the deaths of

kajoe-Oeneral Carpenter, of the Madras army,
and Mr. F. Z. Green, proprietor and editor of the
Indicts' Statesman.

The Hurkans says :
Tiede is well dull, for our markets are oventeeked. It is
said that the duty on piece geody sod yarns sad Wetorill
be reduced to 6 per cent. Neeley is as plentBnl ae ever.
From 3to 6 per cent. ere the hsa 'e rates. In goverment
esenrities • slight improvement ben token Moe. Five sad
• half per Cents. are quoted at 102 • Fives, 964 ; Foam
, 814. Exchange, 204 to 244 ; EMU* 2-0 11-16 ; Docu-
mentary, 2-1. China, at 60 days' light, 2364. Fraight‘
from to 31. 121. 6d.

NEWSPA P ER
t/t7:;441'
.
553,1141X4

[TWOPENCE.

this inactivity we out eve only cool al quotatkas Congou
—Oopack, none ' • sew Ningehow, 321M6 to 33 teals ; old
Niegchow, 25 Laic to 26 taela ; Haw bade, none ;
Hoochow ims, 21 leek to 26 tads ; old eamason Coupe,
13 tails to 16 trek. Green—Settlements lave again bran
*kiddy confined to the Ping buey elea, d lettieh the stock
was exhausted at the early part of the month, but recently
we have received farther supplies. Battlement., for the
swath are 7,413 packages, and for the moot: 25,426
package', spinet 129,366 packages, and leaving in
Moak 4,700 paekaps, against 111,000 last season.
Of Japan tee the settlements for the month are 1,964
pa
ckages, mating for the season 5,161, and leaving a stock
o packages. We cannot give any quotations. The
total import to Great Britain to date r 2,104,715 ke.
against 8,4at,5141b5. last season.
this article there has been eoesiderable activity
during the fortnight, resulting in the settlement of folly
6,000 bales. The arrivalsfrom the country have been omi-
ekkrable, and it does not appear that the transit k at pm.
emit interfered with by the rebels. From Ningpo and
Japan the arrivals are also large, but it in expected
that from the first named port supplies will hereafter be
more moderate. From Japan we bear that this season's
export is likely to be a very considerable one. The total
seeliemients to date are estimated at 32,000 bake, leaving •
stock of 6,000 to 7,000 bales. The total export for season
1860.61, amounts to 26,117, against 18,26 t bales last year.
Exchange and Balboa—ln spite of the reported heavy
settlements of silk for the last fortnight, bills have bees
by no means plentiful, and rates have ruled more in favour
of sellen than for the previous mail. The tone of AP
to-da ip samanwhat firmer. Clodng quotations as
orillikeewet : Beek rate, 6 months aglit, 66.504
credits, la 9' , with -'' _
heel. on
London, England, 1860-11-27

THE =PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING; -;:NOVEIaIa f.gig :OW

FATAL RAILWAT 41701DIRPF A? LIMA '

Yettenny (Moitiny) aftaracon. a fearful sod..
chat occurred on the Bohai. Leigh. lad Entlen ninth
of the London mid North Wader Beilarry. The mods
train which should have left Athsitos elation for Liver-
pool at 150 was detained mid about 3.56. After the pas.
maw train, which Jere■ Mixers about 3.40, had posesdos
ameba of platelayers. engaged in repairing the penman
way shoot a quarter of a mile from Leigh station, took ep
• rail, not being aware that the goods train was behind
time. Before they had time to replace it they saw the
goods train siseimading the iodine. The gauger (Sunuel
Medley) at ones deeprebed the signal man to warn those
'is charged the Man of the denier of approaching. The
goods train was a very heavy one, oonsidieg of upwards of
forty wagger, and SWIM by two engines. Five persons
manned it, namely, two esgiss drivers, two stokers, sad
one lereksansa They isassodiarly put on the breaks and
re►ersel the ember bat, owing to the slippery state of
the rails from the recent rain, the deep incline, sod the weight
of the train, it ma found impossible to stop it. The result
was that the tint engine, on reaching the spot whore the
rail was displaced, wee turned over, the second one tart).
leg partially upon it, and the waggons piling than.
selves one over the other isto a complete and enormous
pyramid. Richard Higginsoc, driver of the second engiae,
was kOhd as the spot, his body Wier hodully mutilated,
and lying for several how* tinder the heard the eeehme,
with the water sal steam playing as it. Jobe Elliott and
John Venetia*, driver and stoker of the Ant milk Ends
lag that there was ise cram of weeps, hoped/no their
engine, the former straniag deep Liam tics d the 'upper
portion of the thigh, and the latter severe matador. The
other stoker and the breakaman escapsd with vary gtth
injury. News. Brisk:miss, Andorra. and Ever, ammiess,
of Leigh, were proem* is attereass. Telegems were
sent for imirence to get mos sod nistedels Mahar the ire,
and at the time our parcel was despatched they were badly
engaged is so daing.—Meatherar assarilicia of this day. •
London, England, 1860-11-27

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADIRILLIST, Nov. 28, —A rrorprarkma. —Lieu-
tenants W. W. Howell, to the Jason ; and C. W. Liedasy,
to the Deepness, additional for service io the Coast Guard.
Find Clain handset Engineer J. Ron, to the Lades, for
service in the lark.

Sewed Claleimeinbeat Eagiseer J. R. Cooper, to the
Cumberland, for ewes in the eng.f.

NAVAL Couliw-Mautww.—A court-martial as-
serabled en board her s ship impregnable, in
Hammes, yesterday, for thi=of Mr. George Samuel
Thunder, chief engineer of her Majesty's ship Hero. The
charge against the primer wee the he, liserg *salmi sr.
vim and full pay in her Majesty's leek and add engineer
of her Majesty's ship Hero, was, en or atene the owning
ode 90th day of October, lsBo, lit • date el ketelety, as
the mid Ship,which had then WI w herbals et
Portland, United name, and was at the thin under steam
The presser pleaded guilty, and urged is defames that he
bed been nearly 90 years in the service, had always eon-
dueled himself well, and had never been guilty at similar
raiemednot before. Having to show hcepitahty and Wal-
lies' to some of the visitors to the vessel at Portland, be un-
f took more than he we• accustomed to, which
Ina bat We, and became effected in his speech and
meaner ; he begged the court would be lenient
to him, as it was his first offence. The pri-
mate's good =duct was deposed to, land Nome
eighteen or twenty eoertificates of character from
commanding oaken un whom be had served were then
pet in, aII of which were of a most ineistactory end
creditable nature. Mis court having delibeisted pared the
following sentence :--" That the said Yr. Samuel
Thunder having pleaded guilty to the mid the
mart, in consideration of the very high testinioniels of
ability and previous good °viaduct which he hes produced,
do only adjudge the said Mr. George Semoel Thunder to be
severely reprimanded and dimmed from her Majesty's
ship Hero, to which he belongs."
London, England, 1860-11-27

141.6.
• he mcort4gi • did not cause divi-
amongst us. a now beginning to preach
Vat co ..toligggii ?government does not secure
strength and liberty, and cites England in proof.
' The Papal and Austrian party naturally applaud
this doctrine, which tends to disparage Victor
Emmanuel and his government, to whom Italy
owes her now almost total liberation. I may state,
however, that the Italian people has full confidence
in the constitutional monarchy ; but to prevent
this confidence from being undermined by the
hostile efforts of the Maiminians requires constant
vigilance and unceasing exertion on the part of our
government.

~.