biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-07

THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES.

(nom ova owl, oosamosrawr.)
(DT soszAzati AND 18112111 TILIGILAPZ.)
NAPLES, THOINDAY, 1 P.N.

It is said that Garibaldi arrived at Salerno this
morning, and he is expected at Naples imme-
diately.

It is said that the King will leave here to-day
for Gaeta.

The Intrepid returned here yesterday from
Salerno.

Mr. Edwin James, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Ashley,
11. P., and other Englishmen, are gone on board of
a Sardinian vessel to pay a visit to Garibaldi at
Salerno.

The city of Naples is perfectly tranquil, and the
people conduct themselves in a dignified manner.

PARIS, Pamir MOWZU.
The Monifeur contains the following :
" NAPLES, Sin. 6 (Eninitc).
" Garibaldi is at Eboli, near Salerno.
"The royal troops are being concentrated at
Capra.
" The King will proceed thither and afterwards
to Gaeta.
" Naples is tranquil at the present moment.
" The authorities constituted by the King re-
main en fractions."

PIEDMONT AND THE PAPAL STATES.
TURIN, THURSDAY.
The Opinions publishes an article referring to
General Lamorinere's recent order of the day in
the following terms :
" The principle of non-intervention cannot be
applied until the Papal government disbands the
foreign hordes which it has assembled against its
neighbours. This crusade against Italy way bring
about complications and serious disturbances if the
resolution be not taken to disperse it."
The Opinions counsels the pontifical government
to disband ita 20,000 foreign soldien, and says :
" The Papal government must understand that
for the peace of Italy an extrication is necessary
from the abnormal state of things which has
hitherto wearied the patience of all the Powers."
Baron Winapeare presented yesterday his leltres
de crianee to the King.

AUSTRIA AND THE HUNGARIANS.
VIENNA, TheIUiDAT.
The Hungarian delegates have declared that they
will adhere to the programme of Count Hartig
should it be imposed by the Emperor upon the
country as a constitutional law. But should the
Reicharath be left at liberty to discuss the constitu-
tion to be granted to the Austrian empire they
would not give up their principles, awl would
rather resign their seats in the Reicharath than
renounce their special position.
Count Rechberg, at the last reception of the
diplomatic corps, expressed to the different foreign
ministers his confidence that the question of inte-
rior reforms would be decided at the very opening
of the plenary sitting of the Reicharath.

AUSTRIA AND THE VENETIAN&
VENICE, THURSDAY.
The recent disturbances at Udine have led to the
direuvery by the government of a great conspiracy
organised by secret agents with the object of pro-
voking manifestations in favour of Garibaldi. Nu-
merous arrests have taken place at Udine as well
as in other Venetian towns.
London, England, 1860-09-07

THE GARIBALDI EXCURSIONISTS.

We have bad many applications (in consequence
of advertisements in our columns) from persons de-
siring to know what the Garibaldi Committee is
really doing ; and some complaints, either from men
who find more difficulty than they anticipated in
getting enrolled among the Excursionists, or from
those already enrolled, who grumble at their de-
parture being delayed. From inquiries we have
made, we are enabled to state that when Captain
Styles left England it was impossible for him to
foresee what number of excursionists would be pre-
pared to go, or to fix with any certainty the time
of their departure. All he could do wee to set the
ball in motion, and to leave a committee to act for
him in his absence, to enrol names, to forward as far
as possible the purchase of material for the excur-
sion, and to collect funds. The Committee bad
it at heart to spare the treasury of the General, and
to pal; all costs of the excursion from English sub-
scriptions ; but the number of men anxious to go
has so far exceeded all expectations, that it has
been impossible to raise funds fast enough to meet
their requirements. The answer, then, to all own-
plaints at delay is simply—first, that as many men
as General Garibaldi (with the aid of present
monies subscribed) can afford to provide for will be
sent out as soon as Capt. /kyles returns ; and, se-
condly, that as many more as like to go will be sent
out as soon as further funds are available. The
hastening, then, and the extent of the excursion,
depend upon the promptitude and liberality of
those whose sympathies ere with it. We may add,
that • telegram has been received from Captain
' Styles, announcing the probability of his return to
London early next week, when the final arrange-
ments; fur the departure of the excursionist& will
be carried out without delay.

Irk fturt.

BALMORAL. May. 5.

liar Majesty and the Prinoe Consort left the
Cantle yesterday =ram as an excursion, attended by Lady
Churchill and General the Has. C. Grey.
The Prince and Prime= at Laminae took lease al Her
Xsjeety and the Prises Canon sad left the Castle for
Hair Castle.

The Princess Alba rode i• the morning, attended by the
Hoe. Beatrice Hymn. The Primeness Helens and Lades
drove sod rude in the grouch.
Prime Arthur wad to the Palle of Quash.

Despatches from the Governors of the North American
Coicsies were received yesterday at the Colonial-0&e.

The Baroness N. Kotachouby and family hare
rotomod to Me Brunswick, Jorotya•strort, from Shanklin,
Wed Wight.

The Marquis de Crande sad party have left the
Brunswick, Jerniyautreet, ea • shooting excursion is
Scotland

The Lord Bishop of Loudon and Mrs. Tait left
Fulham PtMoe, on the 4th Mat, to be the vests of Mr.
Albert Way, at Washout, near Reigate ; ead of his Gram
the Archbishop of Casterbory, at Addington Fmk, Surrey;
and fora abort tour in the isle of Wight, previously to
leaving London and the saighbourbood, about the mu.
Mat., for some weeks.
London, England, 1860-09-07

MAItILIAGES.

EVELYN—HOWARD.:BeiI. Ziatarence Kirk. N. 8., by the
Bishop of Brachia, F. Evelyn. Ng., of Holland House, Jersey.
to rtances Brolly, daughter of the late .1. U. Howard, Eui , of

Dublin.
ORKUOHY—STOVELL—Sept. 6. at St. Peter's. Pimlico, Edwin.
eon of R. Gregory, Req., Yonigrave. Derbyshire, to Hannah
Mary, daughter of the late S. D. Stowell, thq.
LRRIMIN—HARDING.—Iept. 6, at Rt. George's, lisnovereousre,
by the father of the bide, Captain Ralph Leeson. nephew of
the Earl of Llltowu, to Elisabeth Flora. only daughter of the
Rey. 0. R. Harding, Vicar of St. Anne's, Wandsworth.
STOREY—DA COSTA.—Rept. 4. at St. Murk's, Ilemilion.tem,e,
by the Rev. G. Wodoworth, William Fitch. son of J. P. :storey
Rego of Marlborough-place, to Elith. daughter of A. U. Da
Costa, Rao., of liamtitoe.termcc, St. John's-wood.
London, England, 1860-09-07

NAPLES.

Not only has General Nunziante gone over to
Garibaldi, but he has published au address to the
Neapolitan army, exhorting it to follow his example.
In the course of it he says :
Having studied the situation of all Italy and of Europe,
I am profoundly convinced that for you, and for this
beautiful pail of Italy, there are no other means of salva-
tion th►n to unite yourselves to the Italian family under
the glorious sceptre of Victor Emmanuel, that admirable
monarch, whom the heroic Garibaldi announcoil not long
since to Sicily, and whom God su His impenetrable ilmis;us
has evidently chosen to constitute into a great nation our
eo country, which has been shamefully despoiled and
seeaseiwited.
London, England, 1860-09-07

THE FRENCH ARMY AT ROME.

Gould de Qoyon has addressed the following
order of the day to the army at Rome, datod
Paris, the 24th n t. :

Officers and soldiers,—The Emperor has made me re-
sume my servu•e near hie person. I canuot be other s 'be
than flattered, for sines IBM the different commands I have
held have deprived me of the honour of fulti"ing my
duties of aidc.demamp to his Majesty. I osonot, however,
leave you without profouud regret, and without thank-
im you with a stuitinieut of ',were gratitude for the
respectful and affectionate devotedness which you have
always diclayed towards me. Be for my successor what
you were fur toe ; I ask that favour from you with con,-
deuce, and he also will be prowl of the honour to command
you. Believe me, I shall never forget you! I
have known too well how to appreci►te you in the
trials we have gone through together. (Meets and
soldiers, I hope you will remember me, if only for my
affection sad my constant desire to be useful to you u far
as was in my power. Uta:srr DE OUYON.

General Count de Rout!, on taking the command
of the French troops at Rome, publishixl the fol-
lowing order of the day, dated August 29 :

A ministerial decision appoints me commander of the
French force at Rome. The troops have long known me,
and are aware bow much I do juatico to their exact dis-
cipline, devotedness, and excellent sprit. Certain of
the loyal and sympathetic co-operation of their chiefs as
of the confidence of all, I cannot do otherwite than feel
pride at having to continue the conniumd which was left
me in such geed condition by General Count de tioyon, to
whom we offer a unanimous tribute of regret. At present,
as hitherto, our duties are the same. Indifferent to the
eentiniesta which may agitate the Roman population, we
have only one wish—that of assuring them tranquillity, sad
not suffering disorder under any pretext or form. We
shall than ipve the stroe,:evt and limiest support to the
Holy Father, and ettaiu the sole object we all desire—to
fulfil the intentions of the Emperor sod to went his appro•
WWI& COUIC? Dt Nook.
London, England, 1860-09-07

THE MOORS.

The gentlemen on the moors at Hayrick (Rays a
correspondent of the Sminnan) continue to meet with hut
indifferent sport. If the binds cannot be said to be scarce,
they are by no means plentiful, and they ate so wild that it
is very difficult to get them within range. Black gem° as
late this season, owing to the unfavourable weather during
the hatching season. Partridge shooting has not com-
menced in our district. The late harvest is very suitable in
one respect, as few of the young birds are yet in a condition
for the gun or the table.
At Dumfries the wet and windy weather which has pre-
vailed until within the past few days has been very un-
favourable far the sportsman ; the moors have been soaked
with water, rendering travelling laborious and unpleasant,
and birds have become wild. Partridge shooting commenced
on Saturday last, but the birds will generally obtain a 're-
prieve, aa the harvest is not sufficiently advanced to enable
sportsmen to thread cultivated land.
At Inverness Mr. T. Walker of Foyers, and friend, on
the 27th ult. killed 32 brace grouse and 6 hares; and on
the 26th, 41 brace and 2 hares. Mr. Pryers Loveden, and
Captain ?ryes M.P., at Farr, on the Elltb, killed 371 brace,
sod es the 30th 33 brace at Kyllachy. Mr. A. Walsh, and
the Hou. H. Wyndham, at Fannich, from the 13th to the
26th, 351 brace grouse and 3 snipe. Mr. H. Wynne Williams,
on the 2i th, killed 39 brace.
The put week has not been one very favourable for sport
at Banff (says the journal). Grouse are getting
still wilder, owing to the continuous wet weather.
On the illackwater shootings, on the 28th, the
Duke of Cambridge and Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar
killed 421 hence grouse and 5 hares; on the 29th,
after 4 p.m., Zit brace and one hare, and on the 30th,
12 brace and one hare. Colonel Tyrwhit, on the 28th, shot
381 brace grouse and 6 hares ; on the 29th, after 4 p.m.,
171 brace; and on the 30th, 10 brace and • hare.—On
Lagganauld, Lord H. Bentinck, on the 27th and 28th,
killed 63 brace grouse ; and on the afternoon of the 20th,
landed 5 fine salmon. Mr. F. Walker had, on the 27th,
28th, 29th, and 30th, 114 brace. Sir T. Copley and Wit-
ham Hatton, Eq., bad, on the 27th, 28th, and 29th,
421 brace grouse and 33 brace black game.—A party of two
guns on the ground of Pitmain (Mr. Allsopp's shootings), on
the 27th, shot 81 brace grouse and some hares ; on the 29th,
161 brace ; and on the 30th, 7 brace, the days being chiefly
wet.—On Phonies one day last week, Messrs. Mersey, seas.
and jun., shot 18 brace.—A party of two guns on Belleville,
on the 26th, had 11 brace grouse and 3 bares, the day tieing
wet ; and in three hours on the 31st, the same gentlemen
had 7 brace grouse.
London, England, 1860-09-07

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

B7fnflod Lyndatil !Mit, August 27, Int. 43 N., lon. 32 W.
Crown Point American ship', August C. lat. 10 N., lon. 25 W.
Castlrjoian (ship), from Moulmein, August VS, lat. 46 N , lon.

mow.
groping Star July 25, lot. 14 N.. Inn. 45.50 W.
Bob 1/or (ship'', for Port Phillip, August 23. lat. 41.31 N., lon.
13.10 W.
moo (amyl, hound out, August 26, Ist. 44 N.. lon. 30 W.
Sir Rohert..!l•lll, ban Loudon for Madras, August b, lot. 10 N.,

lon. 15 W.
Star of the North (ship!, from 100-ehoo-foo for England, An rust
7, lat. 8 N., 10n. 88 W.
Thebes lttrouo), from Cochin for London, August 13, let. it N.,

Wentworth (Wise), from London for Calcutta, August 10, tat.
13 N., lon hi W.
Western Chief (shipl, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July re
Cat 13 8., lon. 38 W.

THE REVENUE OE TB/SPORT OF LIVERPOOL —Tax
MIDINEX DONE BOARD BETURN.—The annual statement of
the Mersey Dock and Harbour Board has just been pub-
lished, and from it we learn that the dock tonnage rates
for the year ending June, 1860, were ati,17321. 19s. Od. ; for
dock rates on goods, 194,2821. 13s. sd. ; for town dues oo
goods, 150,1401. 12s. 24. ; for anchorage dues, rents of pro-
perty, miscellaneous rates, ke.., 682,00. W. 16s. 6d. ; amount
of Loud., assignments, mortgages, Sac., outstanding, June
23, lteio, 7,747,9311. The amount expended on the works
at Birkenhead was 726,256/. 6s. 4d., while the Liverpool
expenditure was 6,132,489/. iris. 3d. The income for last
year from vessels' tonnage, duties on tonnage, and duties
on goods, was greater than in any veer since 1812. In 1812
it was 44,4031. 7s. 11d. ; in 1860, 897,315/. 12s. 4d.
[Advertisnmentl—HorzowAY's PILLS AND OINT-
Wsur.—Palpitstion of the Heart, Shortness of Breath.—These
distnueing affections frequently arise from indigestion, or
I. relaxed state of the nervous system. end may be tho-
roughly overcome by a course of these corrective pills. Wben
the throiddna of the beset and feeling of suffocation harass
the p Holloway's Ointment should he well rubbed twice
a day over the pit of the stomach and right side. It will soon
bring out a rash, and on Us appearance all anxiety and ciery
unfavourable symptom will be mitigated. The use ot these medi-
cines should nut be discontinued, which is ever apt to return if
not radically cured.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&

DIIIFFILLI?f,iitp!... 4, at.l.7nTe7gro re, lieu Preecot, the wife of

of a war. -
HUNK—Hcpt. 2, at Hue Jean Goujon, Pails, the wife of Captila
Here. U.N., of aeon.
SC1109(114.--Sept, 4, at Pllan-street, Berkeleywquare, the wife

of the Rev. S. nerggs, of a son.
MM.— hetet. 4. the wife of D. Shwa Ear., of Dudley-villas, Clap•
hma-road, of a son.
WATKIN4.--Sept. 2, ►t Thryberg, the wife of the Rey. T. Wat-
kins, 131.'s Inspector of Schools. of n son.
WEBB.—Sept. 4 at Trowbridge, the wife of Mr. C. Webb,
of a eau.
London, England, 1860-01-04

ROME.

Letters from Rome to the 31st ult. state that
Cardinal Antoaeili had announced that he would
leave for Paris on the 12th of January next, and that
no counter order wu yet positively known.
In reply to a demand of the Financial Consult',
the Pope said that he had received offers amounting
to 12,000,000 of Roman acudi, made by Catholics, bat
that he had provisionally refused them.

NAPLES.
NAPLES (VIA MARarnalc), Dim. 31, 1869.
The general amnesty had been deferred, but 60
individual pexdons have been granted.

THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

The action on the 26th December was the severest
yet fought. A Spanish general jumped from hie
horse and led his men against the enemy's position,
and took them at the point of the bayonet. The
deed bodies of 38 Moors were found on the spot.
Ten Spanish ships had been ordered from Itavaa-
ash to Morocco.

The Spanish army was to be raised to 80,000
men. Battalions of Spanish infantry were marching
overland to Algesiras, there to embark for Cents.
Up to the 30th ult. the Spanish casualties were
8,000.
London, England, 1860-01-04

THE ROMAGNA.

The cfficial journal of Bologna announces that
the dictator, after having, as is known, decreed the
expulsion of the Jesuits from the provinces of
Parma, Modena, and the Romagna, tiu appointed a
comminion charged to take poseasion, in the name
of the government, of all the property of the com-
pany. The journal adds:—" The commission has
I already commenced taking possession ; and its pro-
needing. encounter no obstacle, and are effected with
perfect regularity; they will soon be completed in
all the provinces."
London, England, 1860-01-04

TUSCANY.

" Oar Florence correspondent," says the Nord of
Brussels," informs as that the new municipal council
of Florence, which is to meet during the first week
of 1860 will be called upon to vote several important
measures, one of which is a loan of 20 millions, to be
repaid in 40 years, intended to restore order in the
finances of the city, which suffered greatly from the
Austrian occupation. The most complete concord
prevails between MM. littonoompagni, Farini, and
the Tuscan government."
London, England, 1860-01-04

INDIA.

The following telegram was—very unintelligibly—
transmitted to Mr. Renter, and he gives it under

reserve :

PIMA, Die. 28.
BOMBAY, Die. 15.

Two thousand rebels, and their leaders, Mammal
Thadoor Benitath (P) and his eons, were made
prisoners at the frontiers of Onde. The Legem
(Begun ?) escaped.
London, England, 1860-01-04

SURREY SESSIONS'.

The pond quarter drioa d tee pesos for Surrey oar
memoed midday morning .t sieves o'clock, at the theems-
bee" Newels.= Causeway, beton Ileum J. J
disiessa, Thomas Tilson, ricit-dairman, and • la
bid magletratas.
The Imams waa of an importmat charader, aid eadeget
wises weld heir wee the ashatzosnt of • shaded le the
Ems ef theeetelse at Ataftworth, dead by the twig-
idiom of the Rev. 11r. Hatch.

The ;leader of priamers was particularly small, sad the
edosatioaal statistics appear es follows:—Bead, 1; read sad
write imper6etly, 8; seiner reed ace Tries ; task 13.
The Csa, la °barging the greed jury, oteened that
he had great pleasure in saying their labours would be very
light, sad that was to be attributed tone fact that so short $
period had elapsed since the tail smelts, but also arising, he
(the chairman) wee happy to my, from a diadnaina of
crime. He had great gratifies' .*a in telling them, that
daring the year 1869 there had bees 1,312 fewer primers
than in the preview twelve mouths ; and further, he would
jest monies, from a morn he held la his hand, that the
' number el primers la Witadsworth Hone of Correction at
Christmas, 1867, we. 965• la 1868,889; in 1869, 612. This
good was, he Ousted, likely to be permensat, and was
brought aost by the ofd of ragged schosle, benefit societies,
and other useful mid most praiseworthy institution, which
fully merited the support of all dames. After some general
remarks he dismissed them to their room.
At sae o'clock the martstraten proceeded to the election of
a chaplain from a list of 36 omadidates. A poll was tans ho-
trods the Rev. C. W. Dow sad the Bay. J. W. Hallward,
whoa there weaned for Mr. Dew, 16; for Mr. Hallward,62.
The mones4ef °mediae hes bees for eight years curate of
Bt. Stephen'', Elimplesn's-bosh.
London, England, 1860-01-04

4LLACIAO AUBIPAB ON TAB AWN SEAS.

A seaman named William Lorenzen, 18 years of
age, attended before the stipendiary magistrate at the Hull
pohmeciourt on Monday, and made the following deposition
ups oath : " 1 am a seaman on board the Dutch schooner
She arrived in Hull three or four weeks ago, from
Momenta. She sailed from that poet to Hull; she sailed
from Malta to Trieste, and thence to Marseilles. They had
on board one able seaman, two ordinary seamen, the cook,
the name, and master. The cook's name was 2frite Law-
man, and be was shipped at Hamburg. His age was 18. He
bad never been to sea before, and the day after he left HIM.
burg be wu rent aloft to furl one of the sails. He was very
mach frightened, and only partly did the work. When
he came down on the deck the captain and the
mate beat the lad. On that occasion he got ten
babes with a rope's sad. Whenever Lusatia could not
work be was beaten, and the captain and mote had a violent
hatred against him after the first beating. He was beaten a
day or two after the first time became he could not remem-
ber the names of the different ropes. On that occasion he
got 20 Lams with a cane. He called out terribly, and there
were marks all over him. The captain and mate beat him
essay times afterwards. Oa the last day he was beaten he
got 80 lashes, bat the captain threatened to give him 160
lashes . The day before he died he wee not beaten; bat they
tied hts head between We legs. They then put a piece of
wood behind his nook, and another behind his knees, then
tied both pieces of wood together, having Brat made the
deceased bend double. In this state they threw him about
the deck, and the mate threw chains upon him. On ten
or twelve different days he was treated in this way, some-
times twioe a day, remaining so tied for half an hour, and
sometimes for an hour. The captain also made him drink
urine:, but this the witness did not see. The captain
hungered the deceased. When he was tied up, and
the chains were upon him, he cried out that he could not
breathe, and could endure ano longer. The day before he
died the chaise were upon him for half an hour—from the
time he was tied up to the time he was liberated. He was
tied up at half-past flu, and at midnight he wee ordered to
go to the pug. Whets be got hold of the pump be fell doirn
sad Lever e again. He died about ten o'clock the next
morning. That was en the 13th of August, and the used
wee off a small island haunts& to Sicily. In the evening,
when the sun went down, deceased was thrown overboard in
his ele epics clothes. There were marks all over the body,
exoept the chest. Than were also many small holes and
wounds. The body was coloured red and blue. About four
week' before demised died on one day he got first 10 lashes,
then WI, then 40, sad thee 80. The tare of deceased was
swollen with blows that be could not be recogniud. Some-
times he bad to take off his clothes, and receive lashes on the
bare skin."

11ieiiinish consul and the oollector of endows at Hull
were corresponded with by the magherate, and the case is to
be further inquired into.
London, England, 1860-01-04

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNISDAT.

The Delta, Captain Black, with the heavy portion
of the Calcutta and China mails, has arrived, and
brings 90 passengers, a general cargo, and news from
Gibraltar to the 30th ultimo.

The Indus left Gibraltar on the 28th for Alex-
andria.

The schooners Dreadnought and Resordo and the
brig Carolina were ashore.
GIBRALTAIL—Exchange on Loudon as last quoted.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN. WZDNIAIDLT Moaxixo.

The steamer Nova Scotia has just arrived with
dates from Portland to the 24th December. She
brings the sail of the Ocean Qosso, of the Havre
line, that vessel having been withdrawn.
The Asia arrived oat on the 22nd.

No speaker having as yet been elected, the
Preiddent's message still remains in abeyance. It
was rumoured that it would not be communicated
until January 3.
Advanced copies of the speech had been sent to
New York, but had been retained by the Post-
master.

Later news from California states that Judge
Terry bad been arraigned for killing Senator
Broderick.

The steamer Diligent was aground above St.
Louis, eighty persons on board without food, the ice
preventing any communication with the shore.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.

Money active. Stocks active and higher. Cotton
unchanged. Flour dull and lower. Wheat
quiet but firm. Pork firmer. Beef and bud dull.
Bacon quiet. Sugar, coffee, and molasses are firm.
All other articles are unchanged.
_ _

NEW ORLEANS, Dzc. 23.

Money market steady. The sales of the week
amount to 6L,000 bales. The receipts of the week
are heavy, and 33,003 bales in excess of last year.
Boger has declined /c.

MONTREAL, Dec. 24.
Flour firm, but business in general is dull.
London, England, 1860-12-10

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINeour, Die. 8.
(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.)
, . .

After the despatch of our parcel, yeeterday, Elizabeth
Dodds. charged with the wilful murder of her husband,
John Dodds, by administering arsenic to him, was ac-
quitted.
AVID ER or • POLICEMAN AT WYBLETON.
Thomas Richardson, a labourer, 26, was indicted for the
murder, on the 25th October last, of Alexander M'Brian,
one of the county constabulary.
Mr. Pitzjames Stephen and Mr. Huish conducted the
came on behalf of the prosecution ; and Mr. O'Brien de.
fended the accused.
M~risn, the deceased, was an officer of the county, eon-
stabulary, and was stationed at the lockup in Skirbeck-
quarter, in the division of Molland, near Boston, in Lin-
colnshire, and it appeared from the depositions made
by the deceased after the wound was inflicted
in the presence of the accused also, that while be
was on his beat in the parish of Wyberton, between 12 and
1 o'clock on the night in question, on passing through the
churchyard at that village, he met a man whom he did not
know, but who wore a black "billy-cock" hat drawn down
over his face. The policeman, seeing be had t inn with
him, inquired, " HoWs., mate, what have you got there r
The man newer uttered a syllable, but at once raised the
go to his shoulder and fired, the shot taking effect in the
rtgbt ares of deceased. The &11•11•1612 immediately ran away.
The wooded man at once made his way to the house of a
t(117011 named Xing, close by, but that individual was in a
stated drink, and refused to let him in. He then went
to the reaLienee of the Rev. Charles Moore, the rector
Wyliertoa, who at once got up and rendered every
assisteace to the wounded man, and had him con.
veroi to the station. From the description given the
proper was apprehended, and on being taken before the
wounded man, he positively swore that he was the man who
Ind the shot. It was soon ascertained that the prisoner
hod been drinking until shortly after 12 o'clock on the
evening la question at the Crown and Anchor Inn, at Skil,
beck, which place he left and went towards his home, a dis-
tance eta mile and a half, in company with a man named
Leg (his brotherin.law) and another named BurrQl, the
tatteraad the prisoner living next door to each other, and Xing
residing a short distance off. King,was the Ant to separate
to make his way home, and Burrell and the prisoner pro
coaled together in company towards their residence.
Shortly afterwards King heard 'shot erect. Thepolice went to
the prisoner's house sod found a double-barrelled gun, the
right hand barrel of which was discharged, and the left wee
loaded. The wadding in this barrel was composed of a piece
of newspaper, which corresponded with a piece found on the
spot where the policeman was shot.
The jury in about a quarter of an hour returned a verdict
of Guilty, and the judge passed sentence of death in the
usual form.

The prisoner was throushout the trial totally unmoved,
eat roomed his sentence in the most untonoerned manner
possible.

NORM WALES CIRCIIIT.—CHUTIA, Dec. 8.

(Before Mr. Justice Blacktrore.)
many.
London, England, 1860-12-10

THE UNITED LIBRARIES.—BOOTH'S,
CHURTON*I3, and nonosorg. 307, liegent-street,
London, W nest the Polytechnic Institution.
Single Subscription, one guinea.
Family SubscripUona, three, live, and ten guineas.
County and Club Subseriptlons. from two guineas to any
amount, according to the supply required.
Great advantages are offered to country subscribers In the
large number of books supplied at one tints.
kvefy new book of interest added on the day of publication.
deman
and the supply based on, and practically only limited by, the
d..

A WI of swept= copies of new and popular boob, et seri
reduced pleat Dew reedy.
• • A OA of Mrtreftil bead bound and unbound, suitable
for Chtielemee preemea sew reedy
A seleedea" ken the stock of Rare and Curious
looks," la the lime peldble condition, now ready.
sm. sowilas-urow, W.
London, England, 1860-12-10

.ROVINOIAL MARI MARKETS.

Matt(ltinTnit, Den. ft—An oetive market, closing at the hest.
London and boi th Western advanced 1, and Leeds t per cent ,
vlurlrr6 bran. Belgian tostern Junction, 18e.—Oran,) Trunk of
Canada. al—Great Ws:giant of Canada, 11— ire and York-
Aire, WO—London and North Viestern. 101 1001—Mancheeter.
Sheffield, and Uneotnahlm, Un--North Eastern,
Berwick,. 1041—North Union B, 100—Scieth Kastern, 251—
Thames and Money Marina insurance. 111 p.—Whitehaven and
Furness, 171.
Lune, DEC EL —North rodeo, York —Do. Leeds, en—Do-
ver% 1331 —Leeds, 110 k 1 —Consols, 541 —Lon-
dons. 10015.16—Leeds New Oas (Se pitlAl pin.
BIRMINGHAM, DEC. a —The gam VIM* of London and
North Western, 1001 : ()rand Union 61. Town and District
Bank, 111 and Ateortialtire Goa, New, 14 pm. Midlands closed
13.5 1 . Coventry and Nuneaton. 1111, sellers : North Stafford,. 16,
sealers Birmingham hank, 26. buyers . Birmingham Waterworks,
35, buyers; Old Mill, 101 I. Prices steady, with a fair amount of
business.

APornEcasits' Ham—The following gentlemen
pared their examination in the science and practice of
medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs-
day lust : —E. Olive, Hellingly, Busses; W. Pitt, Willen-
ha% Staffordshire ; E. A. Tyler, High-street, Marylebom
D. Seaton, Chester ; J. C. Armstrong, Gravesend.
NATIONALITY OP Cninumita.—The church—the
state establishment whereof the temporal sovereign is the
bead as the property of the nation. We deny that it is
the monopoly of the few who find or make it convenient to
swallow its formularies, that they may exclude and ignore
all who won't. The people of England are the masters of
the Church of England, and to the forces of public opinion
the servants of the state are entitled to appeal from the
narrow bigotry of official routine. Nobody breaks a pledge
that nobody had a right to impose. The Buck is the
judge of the skill and care of the shepherd. It is thr=
whom the minister is to exhort and teach. Who has the
right to interfere between them! It cannot be too
distinctly understood that the state church is the church
of the state. I and you have as much right in it—am
deep an interest I. it—as the Archbishop of Canter.
bury, or Phdpotta, or Wilberforce. It is not the monopoly
of what are called churchmen. We know that commu-
nicants of the Young Elegised sort are fond to call it their
private property, to appropriate it to themselves, and to
warn off all di eaters from the precincts of its prerogatives.
Even noo.conformista are silly enough to give in to this
nonsense. It is a pernicious fallacy. The people of Eng-
land have all and each a right to determine how and by
whom they shall be taught and ministered to in Divine
things. No man has a right any greater than another to
determine whet is to be believed or to prescribe the weed
that is to le preached. The church wee made for the na-
tion, red tie ostiuu for the church ; the clergy are appointed
to minister to the laity, nut to each other.--Wealy
DiapatcA.
London, England, 1860-12-10

Now readri6wHit 160 Maw la Illuminated Corm with a
Yronti at lather Ck taatt by Watts Phillips, price la,
THE ILLUSTRATED BOY'S BOOK of
PAsTIMI: or. Homo losnatioas far Christmas Holidays
and Wilder Ermines By tho Editor el the ..11hisirated Boys
Own Treasury This extraordinary mhos will metals every
novelty in pastime. and tome a somploto repository of parlour
aanmenamt. No boy holm kw Oa holidays should bo without
this rich book of ;asthma
London . Ward and lock. 150, ileetatreet.
London, England, 1860-12-10

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 9.
The Retribution. 28, paddle-wheel frigate, Corn-
ea:dors Henry E. Edgell, C. 8., arrived at Spithead this
afternoon from the East Indies. She left TrMeonsales on
the 15th of September ; the tape of Good Hope, o,:tober
27 ; and Tenenffe, November 1.0. She brings a few invslids
from the Cape. The Retribution experienoed heavy weather
during the latter port of the pump.
The Gorgon, ti, steam sloop, Commander George M.
Jackson, sailed this morning for Plymouth.

Tan Guiana' MEMORIAL, PALL-MALL.—The
boarding and scaffolding which for so long a time has been
an eye-sore at the bottom of Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, has
DOW been entirely removed, and considerable progress Ins
been made in the completion of the granite steps of the
. The whole of the mottoes which have given rile
Cd. 7 Itch criticism have been removed, and the only three
words that now remain on one side of the column are I
" Alma," " Inkermann," " Sebastopol." The trophy
I formed of the guns and mortars taken from Sebastopol is
now completed. It consists of three mortars, two six or
nine-pounders. and two 32-pounders. There is reason
to believe that the Prince Consort, colonel of the Grenadian,
will be present at the public inauguration of the monument,
which will shortly take place.
REGIMENTAL MEMORIAL AT EX ETER.—A large
and handsome monument to these of the 32nd Light In-
fantry who perished at Lucknow, Cawnpore, and m the
01011*;169 (inclOtling 13 dicers, 448 non-com-
m▪
issioned officers and men, 4 ladies, and 98 soldiers' wives
and children), has just been erected in the neve of Exeter
Cathedral. The work has been admirably executed by Mr.
Richardson, sculptor in London, who so recently placed DI
Bristol Cathedral a similar memorial to the fallen of the
2nd Battalion, Military Train. The inscription is as follows :
—" In memory of the following officers of the 32nd, or
Cornwall Regiment of Light Infantry, who, with 448 nos.
commissioned officers and men of that corps, were killed,
or died of wounds or sickness in the noble discharge of
their duty, during the memorable siege of Lucknow and
Cawnpore, in the yearlSs7, and in the subsequent campaign
the mutinous @ andrebels in India :—Colonel
r.itsi sego
F. H. Berkeley, C.B. ; Lieutenant-Colonel William
Case • Captains E. &mavens, J. Moore, J. W. Mansfield,
W. iower, B. M. Cabe ; Lieutenant' Eded Joly, J. D.
Thompsoe, F. Wainwright, P. C. Webb, J. Brackenbury,
E. C. Hill, W. H. fty, J. W. Charlton. Also to the
memory of Mrs. J. Wore, Mrs. F. Wainwright, Mrs. E.
C. Hill, and Mies Wainwright, and of 98 soldiers' wives and
children of the =ad Light infantry, who were barbarously
nisseaored at Cawnpore m Jul.:, 1807. This monument is
erected by their comrades and friends, as • token of admira-
tion for their gallantry, fortitude, and devotion."
London, England, 1860-12-10

THE UNITED STATES.

QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAT.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, Captain
Anderson, from Boston on the 28th, and Halifax on
the night of the 29th ult., arrived here at 12.50 a.m.
to-day. She brings 61 passengers. The Canada
landed all mails except those for Liverpool, and
proceeded at 1.10 a.m. All well.
The Arabia bad arrived out.
The excitement in the South continued un-
abated.

Governor Gist, of South Carolina, had issued a
proclamation declaring the purpose of the state to
secede alone, if not supported by other states.
London, England, 1860-12-10

MARRIAGE OF THZ PRINCESS ALICE.

--....-.-

The negotiations for the marriage of her Royal
Highness the Princess Alice with Prince Louis of
Hesse Darmstadt, which have from time to time
been informally mentioned in the newspapers, are
now completed, and the wedding is to take place
in the spring. The affectionate interest which the
public take in all that concerns the happiness of the
royal family is in a very slight degree complicated
in this instance with considerations of national
policy. The little Rhenish court of Hesse
Darmstadt, at which we are represented by
our minister to the Germanic Confederation in his
spare hours, is not one likely to draw us into wars,
and if Prince Louis pleases the Queen and the
young lady he may very well please us. Prince
Louis sustains the same relation to the reigning
Duke of Hesse Darmstadt as the husband of the
Princess Royal to the King of Prussia. In each
state the sovereign is childless and each of the two
sisters will be the wife of the son of his brother,
the heir presumptive. Prince Louis will be 24 years
of age next September. 1113 has the rank of a captain
in the Prussian service, and is titular colonel of a
Russian Hoerr regiment. He is only distantly
related to the foolish and tyrannical Elector of
Hesse Cassel, who has just dissolved the Hessian
Chambers, and who will certainly have to join
the Duke of Modena and the Grand Duke of
Tuscany before he is much older.
London, England, 1860-12-10

-Mr. Aaplaod—l
subrait that that is • verdict for th•
dafrad•ot.

The Lord Chief Justice—l em of a contrary opinion.
The verdict was accordingly entered for the pLuntaif.
SECOND COURT.

&Wogs at Niel Prius is Middlesex. —(Nafer* Mr. Justice
Wines sada Common Jury.)

SANYO/414 T. HILLY -11LANDIR.

The plaintiff in this ease, Mrs. Sammons, had formerly
kept a ludging•hourie, No. 17, Arundelstreet, Coventry
street, and the action was brought to recover clung» 111
consequence of the defendant having said that the plaintiff's
establishment was a brothel. The defendant by his plea
justified the alleged slender.
Mr. Serjeent Thom» and Mr. Griffits appeared for the
plaintiff ; and Mr. Sergeant Beneath» for the defendant.
Some evidence so given on the pert of the plaintiff to
show that her hogs was respectable, but the plaintiff herself
was not called.

Mr. }Serjeant Bel"satins addressed the jury on behalf of
the defendant, but called no witnereee.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages one
farthing•
London, England, 1860-12-10

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor owl owx

PARIS, SUNDAY Evuita.

The Opin:oa Nationale, which yesterday reserved
its opinion upon M. de Persiguy'a new circular, is
utterly silent upon the subject to-day, from which
circumstance, I think, the legitimate inference is
that its mouth must be closed by authority. The
Siicle protests against the argument that the legis•
latiou for France in 1860 is to be modelled upon
that of England iu 1688. It might go farther, and
declare with truth that never, in the very worst of
times, was the press of England iu such a crippled
and degraded state as that of France since Deoem-
' bet 2, 1851.
I had hoped, and really believed, that M. de
Persiguy's advent to power would have put a stop
to the foolish practice of confiscating English jour-
nals. I was, however, mistaken. The Deily News,
Express, and Globe are seized to-day. The fol-
lowing observations of the Sleek are interesting,
not only for their good sense, but because it is the
first time that anything of the kind has been said
in a French newspaper :
It is not only the French journals that are subjected in
Francs to the regime of authurissitiou: fureigu jouruals
cannot be distributed without it ; end iu their case the
authorisation is sot given to this or that journal, but is re-
quired daily fur every particular uumber. lu this matter
we are impartial witnesses, and we declare that the juris•
diction exercised over the ctrcuktiou of foreign journals is
a gnat and perpetual cause of embarrassment for the
government. Whenever a number of any foreign journal
of repute is nut distribute,' conjecture sets to work, exag-
gerates, and not unfrequently iuveuts the news or the al tick
on account of which it is supposed to be detained. ealumuy
and false news in abundance are geuerated by this prwess.
But this is nut all the seizure of the foreign jounced is
announced by the day's post to every country in Europe,
and the fact never fails to be cited as fresh evidence
that the press in Erases is Not free. The system of
authorising the circulation of journals, whether native or
foreign, has this further inconvenience that it rusks the
government responsible in the eyes of Europe for whatever
is printed is Paris. " Yee antboriee," the government ie
told, "and therefore you can prevent;" sad this solidarity
is a great source of diplomatic difilculties. It is of no use
for the Abaiteur to declare periodically that the govern•
went cannot help what the journal'. say Alio cuuotaist
answer is, "the greater includes the lee."
London, England, 1860-12-10

Lest evening i meeting for religious discourse
and were , sendested by the pewee who held a eneeeing
at Exeter-hall on the previous Sunday, took place at the
Surrey Theatre. It had been announced at first that this
second meeting would also be at Exeter-hall, bet for some
reason that arrangement wee altered. Between six and seven
o'clock every part of the theatre was crowded. In the
galleries there was a preponderance of people of the working
classes; the occupants of the boxes had perhaps come
merely se spectators, but a large proportion of those in the
pit seemed like regular church or chapel-goers ; they were
well- dressed and staid looking ladies and gentlemen, trades-
men, or superior mechanics with their families. A. good
may young tam, whu appeared to be interested in what
was going on, were also present. The drop-scene
course was down, and in frost of it • table with
chain had been placed, for the preaches mid
members of the committee. Mr. Reginald Radcliffe and
Mr. Richard Weaver alternately spoke to the people severed
times during the evening, for ►bout • quarter of an hour or
twenty minutes each. While one was so engaged at the
theatre, the other would crow the street to the Scotch
church in the Borough-road, where he entered the pulpit
along with the regular minister of that place, the Rev. Yr.
Fisher, and assisted him in carrying on the service. The
prayers and hymns were of the character that is usually
preferred among the Methodists, and in certain other dis-
senting congregations, but the proceedings were quiet and
impressive, without formality, but with as much good order
as on any similar cassia:l. Neither in the preaching of Mr
Radcliffe, nor in that of Mr. Weaver, could the most testi-
dious hearer detect any apprcach to emirseuese or levity ;
their style wee that of familiar but very earnest
conversation, with much anecdote derived front
personal experience, and with frequent appeals to
, the affections of young and old, of brothers and sisters,
parents and children ; dwelling rather upon the inicerteinty
of life, and upon the importance of preparing for (rernity,
than upon the gross conceptions of physical torment by
which popular preachers have sometimes produced • ques-
tionable effect. A few minutes interval, occurring niece
t►an once between the several addresses or hymns, was em-
, ployed in sober conference with the gentlemen who attended
on this occasion, poising to sod fro amongst the audience
to talk with any of them so disposed upon the objects for
which they had been invited to the meeting. Once or
twice • woman fainted either from the heat or from mental
I excitement, but there was no attempt, as in the so-called
" revival." elsewhere, to give this incident a supernatural
turn ; and if, during the pause for private conversation, •
laugh happened to be overheard anywhere, it was gravely
rebuked by the superintendents on the stage. The whole
affair was; haracterieed by extreme simplicity and seal

. .
without fanatical violence or any stimulating artifices
whatever.
London, England, 1860-12-10

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27, Ev=lto.
One million dollars have arrived from California. Money
is stagnant at 7to 8 per eent. for first-cbuw securities. En.
change firmer. Commercial bills, 98 to 1W ; bankers' bills,
103 to 106. Stocks unsettled. Centrals, 72i to 73 : Erie, 2t4 ;
Illinois, 571 to 58. (lotion dull and heavy. Breadstuff'
dull and unchanged.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH via HALIFAX.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.
To-day being Thanlogiving.day business is suspended.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28, EVENING.
The Charleston Banks have mostly suspended specie
payments.
Stocks are quoted—New York Centrals, (!) , Erie,
Z4l ; Illinois, 5.71.
The cotton market is dull. Braulatuffs easier. Provision
dull.

—.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.
Cotton sales, 10,000 Isles ; middling, 10c. to Slic.
Receipts during three days, 34,1100 Wes.

LIVERPOOL, Sumnr.
The Royal Mail stanuship Canada, which
touched yesterday at Queenstown, arrived here at
10 p.m.
The City of Baltimore had arrived out.
In Baltimore ou the 27th the secession spirit was
rebuked in a significant manner. A palmetto flag was
displayed by an association, calling themselves the
southern volunteers. and it provoked only groans and
hisses from a large crowd which collected around
it ; and the captain of a vessel in the harbour, who
displayed the same flag at the masthead, was imme-
diately rebuked by an opposing display from all the
other vessels in port.
Diplomatic relations between the United States
and Peru are entirely suspended, and the matter in
dispute gees before Congress for jurisdiction.
Her Majesty's war steamers Larva and Hydra
had arrived at Port Royal, Jamaica, with their
crews, Two slavers have been captured and taken
to Port Royal.
Advices received from Vera Crus to the 21st ult.
state that the British legation in Mexico had been
robbed by force of a million of dollars belonging to
the British bondholders.

Great excitement prevailed in consequence.
The liberals were concentrating on the capital.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Persia sailed for New
York at 4 p.m., with tr 20,0001. in specie on freight.
QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.
The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here at
3 p.m. to-day, embarked mails and passengers, and
proceeded for New York at 4.15 p.m. All Nell.

CRYSTAL PALAOR—HALT-L.Cwwx DAY.—Sh-
i Tummy, DEC. B.—Admissioes ea payment, 410 ; ditto by
meow Came. 1,496 ; total visitor% 1,906.
[Advertisement.) Errger or THE ItEtweED
WINE DrTY. —A petition from the African wine farmer. ha. 'wets
sent to Erieland for premmtation to the Queen °unlearning of
the new tariff The reduction of duty UM Spanish wines hosing
enabled Me Latepeaa and Co!meal Wine Company, of IE2. Pa
rnell, $ rr•luca tAe price of their famous Royal Victoria
dhlifer to Vs. per deem loonies and eases included,. has pro-
arced each an eetraordin3ry demand for t►at sine a. to greatly
decrease the coast:m(4tn of Cape or :loath African wine*. acid
. hence the fears of the Cape farmers.
London, England, 1860-12-10

6XPLANATION.

IL—Barometer corrected and reduced to 92 deg. at mean sea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, mush* onehundredth of an
Inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 3? deg causing three.
hundredths increase (nearly). K —Exposed thermometer in
shade. M.-11oistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point'.
I).—Direction of wind true—not magnetic). F.—Force (0 to 12
—estimated'. C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—lnitial letters: b, blue sky.
c. clouds (detached: . f, log: b, hell; 1. Ilthinhut: m, misty
(hazy;; o. overcast :dulY ; r, rain: a, stow; b thunder. A
letter repeated augmente—thus, rr. much ran.
London, England, 1860-12-10

MARRIAGES.

-----..---
BILADBCRY—AnxEw.- Per. 6, at the parish church, Eccles,
by the Rev. Robert Septlmus Gomlay, HA., William Hardwick
Bradbury, second son of William Bradbury, Emu, White/rim ..
lumina, to Laura, &wood daughter of Thomas Agnew, Eaq.,
Falrhop, Fades.
FAIIQUILSON—BARTHOLOMBW.—Dee. 6, at the Cathedral
Church of St. Peter's, Exeter, J. C. Farquharson, Captain
H.M.'stod Bombay Cavalry. to Mary Henrietta, daughter of
the Pew. J. Bartholomew, Archdeacon of Barestable.
FARSON—IIENZILI.—Dee. 6, at the church of Bt. Mumma.
Hyde, Isle of Wight, by the Rot. J. Barrow, M.A., it. H. Fllk.lll.
Fay., , Royal Artillery. to A unit., daughter of the late ik).
Mr. Justice Menzies, Meador Puisue Judge at the Cap: f
Good Hope.
London, England, 1860-12-10

SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.

Eclipse, Capt. Davis, from London and Southampton to Madeira,
which brought up off Jack In the Basket last evening, was dl..
covered this day to be on Are. The Solent a hence to Lym.
'notion. took off the pasaengers, and she waa run on the mud off
PittS Deep, about two calks to the eastward of Lyruington
Elver: her muds aro gene, and she Ls stall burning.—Yar-
mouth. 1.W., Dee. 7.