biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-21

MARRIAOO3.

DANIELL—PEINEEP.—August 10, at At. John's, Paddington.
by the Rey. A. Wilkins, C. J. Daniell, Tag., Bengal Civil Ser.
vkv, to Fanny Loulta, daughter of W. Prinsep, req., of
Albary
GODDlN=loll.—ingost 15, at All Mints', Paddington. by
the lion. and Rev. 11. W. Beetle, the Rev. J. Gadding, Incum-
bent of Homerton. Middlesex, to Agnes Sophia, daughter of
General Sir J. W. Sleigh. X.C.8., Colonel of 11.11.'s6th !Anvers
HOLMEA—CAMM.—Auguat 16. at Blyth, Notts, by the Rev. J.
Heine, J. Holmes, Esq., of hydenhans-rced, Croydon, M Mar-
garet, daughter of J. Gums Euf., of Auaterßeld, near Bagtry,
Vorlishlte.
London, England, 1860-08-21

MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS.

The Promenade concern; at the Floral-hall,
Covent-garden Theatre, under the direction of Mr. Alfred
Mellon, promise to remunerate him amply for the energy
and liberality with which his spirited enterprise is carried
on. At this dead season they are a most welcome addi-
tion to the entertainments of the metropolis, and are
well worthy of the considerable patronage bestowed upon
them by the public. The orchestra consists of eighty per.
formers carefully selected from the bands of the two great
Italian Opera-houses and from Mr. Mellon's own Orchestral
Association, and presents a body of instrumentalists not to
be anywhere surpassed. The concerts are arranged much
on the same plan as those by which poor Jullicn made
himself famous. The programmes include either the
whole or portions of symphonies of the great masters,
favourite overtures, selections from operas arranged for
the orchestra, together with vocal and instrumental pieces
by eminent singers and solo performers. Prince George
Galitrin, who was the Ent to introduce Russian music into
this country at his own concerts during the past season, and
who, among his other artistic attainments, is a skilful chef
d'or,hutre, has added to the attraction of the concerts by
conducting the performance of a number of pieces full of
national character ; among which a spirited Russian Qua.
drills arranged by himself, consisting of popular airs, and
concluding with the great Russian Hymn, has made a re.
markable impression. The Prince's engagement is about to
terminate, and the forthcoming novelty will be a grand
Sicilian Quadrille, composed by Mr. Mellon, and in which.
by the introduction of military bands and other means,
those brilliant and striking effects will be produced which
gave such unbounded popularity to Jullien's warlike music
of this description. The vocal portions of the programmes
have been entrusted to Miss Parepa, Miss Augusta Thom-
son, and Mr. Wilbyc Cooper, whose excellent performances
enhance the interest of the entertainments.

DRAMA.

ST. JAMES'S.

Heralded by such puffs and trumpet-flourislaugs
as our transatlantic brethren can alone produce, Mr. Barry
Sullivan has returned from America, and appeared last
night as Hamlet, at this theatre. Mr. Sullivan bus not
altered one whitduring his absence. Hu reading of the part
is careful, his elocution dignified, his walk and attitudes of
the true old conventional stamp ; he strikes out no new
lights, but is even, rational, and correct.

The burlesque of Fortssio, aided by Mina St. Cassell
singing, and Mr. Joseph Robins' burlesque bumour, makes
an agreeable termination to the evening's entertaiment.
London, England, 1860-02-10

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY, Fits. 10.
The Congaslionise], in an article signed by M.
Grandpallot, declares that the signs announced
from all parts of France concerning the deplo-
rable effect which has been produced by the
letter of the Bishop of Orleans, Mgr. llupan-
long, which the Siicle insists should be brought
before the tribunals, imposes on us the duty
of not aggravating the existing excitement by such
a polemic, and therefore M. Grandpallot says he
does not intend publishing the said letter in hie
principal edition for Paris. •

BAItDINIA.

TURIN, FEN. 9.
Coant Areas left last night for Paris charged with
an official mission.

The Marquis d'Azeglio will go to Milan next
Saturday.
London, England, 1860-02-10

TIONB BILL.

Mr.T. D UNCOIL B Imam tedi;O petitions in favour of
sue by ballot, ate stow' by TOO electors of Gioucest.r. aad
the other from the Ballot Society. The has. gentltura
the. moved for leave to bring it • bill to rake provision that
at the election of members to SERVO le prlismeat for the city
of Olourshr sad borough of Wekedeid, the electors thereof
should give their votes by way of ballot. At the alms of
ler year that hoar prerated as address to her Majesty
prying bar to direct commirlom to issue to inquire into
corrupt prettier said to mitt at Gloucester sad Wakefield.
Thee irosiniastene were 'rued end they bed made their
rapes It would be remembered that Molder ccenteisekra
were WWI be ISIS. sad in the following year made their
reports The beresehe 'squired into oat acceetes wen
Centralism Hog. Crank**, Yaldoo, and Barsaraple, end
ha (Mr. Anima* then pursued very mace the coarse he
woe sow shoat to lake, manly, be oppoted the irssi of the
who to thew five boroughs la ontesqumes of the reports of
the elemisleseee. It would be theomeety ler him to
seder to a few limo of *+v§ Term.. AIM nerd
le Canterbury, the irominiedemets reported Est ear.
refit preselso err meirelp peersded these et the lied
London, England, 1860-02-10

MINES.-7HIS DAL.

Two o'CLocx.
The mining market to-day is steady, and pre-
sents no new feature of importance. Tbe transac-
tion, have been chiefly in shares in Wheal Harriet,
North Downs, Wheal Edward, Wheal Crebor,
Wheal Mary Ann, Lady Bertha, West Stray Park,
Hingaton Downs, and Wheal Unity. Prices are
fairly supported.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are dull.
United Mexican have been dealt in at 21, and Eng-
lish and Australian Copper at 21.
At a meeting of adventures fa Lady Bertha mine, held
yesterday, the accounts showed a balance against the adven-
turers of 4971. A call of 2s. per share wee made.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(11118 DAY.)

Ths weather in London since lam Wednesday baa been
generally tae—dry, (met alternating with thaw—wind in
contfnuatioo, predominantly, northerly. Tate morning, was
bard frost. the attendance of the trade to-day was small,
the tow firm. Priors of articles of trade tending upwards.
The supply of homegrown grain was moderate, and of
country-vale dour fair. The imports of foreign grain
Into London ninon Illcaday were reported this morning
as small of flour, almost nihil of wheat, small of barley,
sad 'null of oats.

held firmly at fully last Munday'sge:oar
Foreign unaltered in value. English whlti as. to 62a. • red,
319.. to 44e. per quarter ; Daatrle and Konigsberg, as. De
665. per 49416.; Rostock, 42a. to We.; other Baltie parts,
40s. to 46e.; French, 38.. to 42e.
Fi.oua steady at last Monday's prior. Town, Ms,
to 43..; Norfolk, We. to 30s. 6.1. per 2801 b.; Frik. 28e.
to 335. per 2381 b. • Amer., U.S., 265. to 27a. tor barrel.
BAXLEY In steady demand, at 13d. per quarter over last
lifonday's rotas; Blueish, 245. to 46e. per qr.; Baltic, 26.. to
Ms. ; other 110.1 S, 26a. to 30s. per qr.
Oars in demand, rather over Mat Manday's rates.
British, 20s. to 30a. per qr.; Mandan, 19.. to 24a.
per qr. ; other Baltic porta, 22a. to 275. per qr.
Bauxe.-English in good demand at last Mondsv's
Ilgypttan nnaltere I in value. Engllab tidy
prises
to 41s. ; harrow, 42e. to Me. per qr. Foreign,
40.. to Me. per qr. EgyetJaa, 32a. to 32e. Bd. per qr.
Pao, firm at last Monday's prior. English bodies
Mis. to 40.. ; hog and grey. 361. to 40s. ; foreign whits, 484.
FLOATIXE BA/0018.-Bins last Friday only two
grain laden veaseJa were reported arrived at porta of
eat!-via., two barley. 841 r reporuid Males on
passage-Odsees, per 4921 b. ; Ibrail, 31a. ; Salosios,
Mu, both per. 4801 b. Barley on psesage, 3,700 qrs. Dsaube,
direct for London by a screw Messner, 24e. per 4001 b.
London, England, 1860-02-10

.
ditto, for account, 103, 1031; the Indian Four per
Cent Debentures, 1868,
971,
I, I; ditto, 1859, 975,
; the Five per Cent. "sofazed" rupee paper, 98,
971; India Bunds, 2e. die.
Sellers of the Indian Rupee paper predominated
to-day, and a decline of 1 to # per cent. took place,
the final quotations being 1031 to for the Five-and-
a-Half, and 971 to for the Five per Cent..
The Indian Five per Cent. Stock of 1869 was
quiet, at 103 to 1 for the account. Exchequer Bills
were firm, at 23.. to 265. prem.
At one period of the day, Turkish stocks were
unfavonr•bly affected by the entirely unooollmed
rumour of an insurrection at Constantinople. The
Loan of 1858, after falling to 64; to 66, aimed at
661 to #, being 1 to 1 per cent. lower than yesterday.
The Loan of 1864 was dull, at 78 to 1. Russian
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 971 to 98,
and the. Three per Cents. 64} to 66, being heavy.
Exchanges from the latter into the former present a
considerable advantage, especially if account be taken
of the proipective operation of the sinking fund.
Bank shares to-day were generally steady. Otto-
man Bank, however, have relapsed to 181 to 19.
Bank of Egypt were dull, at 24 to $. Eogliah,
Scottish, and Australian Chartered were also rather
more offered. A further decline has taken place in
Atlantic Telegraph shares. Australian Agricultural
receded 10s. The shares of the Trust and Loan
Company of Upper Canada were marked 11 prem.
A farther fall of nearly 1 per cent. took place to-.
day in Victoria government bond..
The scrip of the new Canadian Five per Cent. Loan
was dull at 2 to 2; prem.
Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted this
afternoon 2to 2i prem.; Universal Marine, 9.16 to
11-16 prem. ;Bank of Turkey, 1 to / dis.; and City
of London Brewery'
preference, $ to / prem.
London, England, 1860-02-10

fumed to be held legally responsible for the engine not travel-
ling at the rate stated. They had never aid that the eosins
would only go three miles as bour, and that it .bed to be
mitered to enable it to go that. The engines bed been kept
properly supplied with water by him.
After some other whammies had been &speed of, the
further hearing of the ernes was adjourned until to-morrow
morning.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Fn. 9.
Sittings at Niai Prim in Middlesex.—(Baton Lori Chief
Justice Foie sad a Common Jury.)
CANTNILL V. NtrfThill AND ANOTlill-CONNUSION.

This was an action to recover W. 6s. for commission upon
the sale of a public-bosun in Well-street, Hackney, celled
the Frampton Arnie.
Mr. Serpent Parry end Mr. Doyle appeared for the plain-
tiff; Mr. Within Williams for the defendants.
The plaintiff described himself as a house agent, but ad-
mitted that he had no cake, and that until lately be bad, in
addition to this business, dealt in tobacco, principally in the
way of supplying " /crews" to public-houses. Holed known
Mr. Batters for years. and when the Frampton Anna wee
flnt licensed in March, he spoke to Mr. Batters at the
court-home about esilkag it; and suteinasetly received the
zsaying that his commiselon on the sale would be
piroMat.. Mr. Butters agreed to this. The plainttff saw
various people, and at length introduced the defendant to
W Mr. Thomas hiter, for whom the house wee bought by
kis brother, Mr. William Whiter, for 1,1601. The plaintiff,
however' did not complete the purchase and draw the agree-
ment, becanee Mr. Whiter would not complete except throndh
Mr. Belie, his broker.
The defence wee that the plaintiffhad never been employed
as broker at all, nor was it even known that he wee a beau
agent. The defendant had placed the house in Mr. ffelfe's
hands three weeks after the license was obtaieed sad no-
body elite had been etoployid It was denied that Mr. Batters
bad spoken to the plaintiff about the Frampton Arms at the
wart house; and it was also dented that anything had been
said about commission.

The jury, after a fele remain eatatehation, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed.
London, England, 1860-02-10

RAILWAY COMP.ANIZT ASSOCIATION.

Yesterday an adjourned meeting of this emaciation
wee held at the Railway Clearing-home, Heynsour-strest,
New-road, for the rupee of toordering twa kilt, one for
the amendment of the saw with reaped to roam terriers
by land, and the other fur the amendment of the Railway
Clauses Consolidation Act, 1646.. llr. Tuomrsex, M.P., of
the North Eastern Company, preMed.
The CHATltithk side the instidarhed to madder two bills
which were about to be letterer sate relamient ; they had
arisen out of the bill proposed by the armistice last session,
but which bad been interrupted by the &maintain. After
much consideration it bad been deemed proper to divide that
bill into two, se certain of the provisions would stem not
only the public but common carriers. It was well known to
all acquainted with the ratter that the old Carriers Act esta-
blished the principle that when any valuable articles were
conveyed by the terrier, the latter were not liable In reread
rhom a certain amount, unless the Owner, of the goods
or the agents described them as of special value, so se to
emenre more than oral care. That principle had long been
reed upon, bat slime the act wr pissed, improved means of
conveyance Med bar Sewed by the introduction of railways
which curried • large meeker of valuable 'minis' ant couveyed
by O,^llMlOll carriers. and is wee proposed by the bill to be
introduced that the few should be so &Feted as to mast du
requirements of the protest day, and do justice to the miller
companies. In the bill of the arothation, in reamer* soar
question, there was a clause which intended the value of the
article, and to be insured from 101. to 201, which be con-
tended was conferring a great advantage upon the public,
and fixed seranince on articles only beyond that value. He
then moved the adoption of the bill.
Mr. MlTNlLLseconded the motion. . .

After a shard disonesion the bill was searttioaed, sad it was
resolved that the association should Mini steps to get it passed
into a law with all posible despatch.
The CHAIRMAN sod the next bill was far the amendment
of the Railway Classes Consolidation Act, and his resolu-
tion was that it be sanctioned. The measure was essentially
similar in 'hare( ter le that brought by the thexdicks last
esesion. The object of the bill was to enable railway com-
pass to make @momenta with ow another for receiving
trahlo and carrying it over their respective lines.
Mr. &tuts= mcsaded the resolution.
Alter sows dlesuestou on eeveral of the clauses, the bill
Illadealared to hays tocalved the sailed= of the meeting.

The CHAIILIIIMII Mad the committee of the associ.tion
would peepers such evidence so might be considered neer-
eery to lay before the pelmet committer on railways, mitt&
there was every prospect of being nominated le • abort time.
Mr. SALT/GILD then moved Mat Mr. Leaman be repeated
to prepare bills dmilar to those appeared, but made applicable
to !malted.

The resolution having been seconded, wee carried, and the
meting brat up.
London, England, 1860-02-10

DRAMA.

THE sraAND.
Lost night wad performed a lade "onwandarigfina
isomailleita," mailed Bistsrly Sergio. • mart kaesdertilean
neat in plot and prettily acted, seed owls as{ a
islltrob its swam to th• sornrery ts mettimes sad the
beeline* dim somery. Adolphe d. Velment (111 r. W.
Bwenborough), a young odour in the maelmeeme—the period
of action is savant:lly laid in to. reign of Laois TreMe—has
an aseiemation with • ledy the tune when he should boa
=in the aateithembsr of the Demplahes apartmint.
s
groat store by hie lore he is is despair at his inabilLi
to meet bar, when his sister Rosalie (Mire Maria Simpson
volumes. to diwthie hermit se officer of the su
end take his Oiaos. Hs weer, end the ascends
takes plow, bat the Dauphin, who is la • wild humour,
end tietaimined to break het arrest, sends to borrow the
ounces es* sad boots, end poor little Rambo has to denude
befall of these pot bons of her military stiles in the prtemce
den sabeltern. In tale state she is Sound by the Com-
mandant, Count Deleassr. • ISVSife old inifileirs, who
threntem logrogr, 'madhouse, end even death to the delin-
quent, until she 000k111011 herself, when he ohmage' his
Maim end deoLute that unless she commits to marry him
be w paddle\ tho whole affair. Bhe sake for time to decide,
which be gime bar, sad retiree. During his insane* her
brother reauso, sad to save her in her Bight divests himself
of his owa Gene mod boot.. and gine them to bee. This is
but the consinamoseasat of a maim of mist•km, mil of which
of course and happily.
The priaapel weight of the piece falls an Miss eimpecm,
aad she supports le may abk.
London, England, 1860-02-28

TUSCANY,

The Constilutionnel gives the following as the
classes of individual. called upon to vote at the
election. of Tuscany :
1. Proprietors paying taxes to the amount of 40 lire
(11. 13a. 4d.). 2. Academical members whose election.
have been antedated by the King • members of the cham-
bers of commerce, agriculture, and 'arts, of the Royal Acade-
mies of Agriculture and Medicine. 3. Profaners of nniver-
skies, academies, and flub arts. 4. Professors by title or
teaching in the public institutions of secondary instruction,
in classical sad technical school., in the normal schools, and
those when the misters are officially recognised. 6. Civil
and many functionaries and officials in actual service, or
any salaried officers appointed by the King. 6. The mem-
bers of the equestrian orders of the kingdom. 7. Those who
have obtained crowns in the faculties siudied at the universi-
ties. 8. Barristers practising at the tribunals and courts of
appeal, notaries, attorneys, and solicitors ;accountants, land
Burma', veterinary licenLates. 9. Bankers
and brokers y recognised. 10. Merchants, artists, and
artisans paying for their dwellings or elßoss, shops, or
workshops a rent amounting in the communes of 2,500 inhabi-
tants to 200 lire; in those ft= 2,500 to 10,000 inhabitants,
to 300 lire; in communes having more inhabitants than the
last to 400 lire.
London, England, 1860-02-28

LOMBARDY.

The King of Sardinia, the Duchess of Genoa, and
the Prince of Carignan honoured the theatre of La
Scala with their presence on the 22nd, and were, as
usual, received with load cheers.
The following is the text of the address of the
clergy of Milan to King Victor Emmanuel:

Delighted at the f ,rtunate annezadon of Lombardy to your
glorious throne, we happily range ourselves under the banner
of die oonstltutinn, in the confidence that under the guardian-
ship of the new political institutions the catholic religion, the
perpetual glory of Italy, will be the firm support of the ag-
grandised kingdom. It is for this object that, with a loyal
and firm socord, we have wished to join the cause of religion
to the national cause, in order to favour by our mission, dis-
connected from all temporal interest, the moral dignity of •
great people that has reconstituted itself into a nation, in
order to preserve strong and immaculate fer this church of
Saint Ambrose its glorious traditlems.

The Official Gazette of Turin states that the
Governor of Milan on receiving the address to the
King from the clergy of Milan (as already announced
by telegraph), declared to the deputation who had
waited upon him to present it, that the King would
always maintain the liberties of the church and the
clergy, in the conviction that they would never
transgress the limits of their spiritual mission.
London, England, 1860-02-28

ADELPHI THEATRE.

Mr. Watts Phillips is the author of a new and
original comedy, called Paper Wings, which was produced at
this hoses last night with overwhelming demonstrations of
,seem. If Mr. Phillips ham sot produced a piece in which
are to be hand scourate types of modern society—sad it
pat be oenhased that the majority of his characters are
somewhat extravagant charges more fitted for taros than
comedy—he meat be accredited with a clever idea, 'lately
developed and worked oat in dialogue which, always above
the average mark, often rises into brilliancy. Long resident
shooed, Mr. Phillips has acquired a foreign mot of thought
whisboddle admirably serviceable to him in the Dead
Heart ant other melodramatic production; has slightly led
bd sissy is the puma instenos, when the plot of his piece
tame an the mama for Souse speculation; which mania
he rapremats as permeatiag every class of society down to
fella= and -maids. This we know id the cam is
Posk hsg am esas higalised gambling has never spread so
widely, and Imes may at Mr. Phillips's sketches, highly
idle& NA witty ea they are, do not produce an equiva-
lest Mei.

TM gins was capitally acted. Mr. Wigan, always
pathimody, always manly, played with earnestates
and vigour, and admirably expired both phases of tha
ohmmeter ha represented. Mrs. Wigsa:e part is below her
usual standard, bat was played with all her awl oar. sad
finish ; sad Mr. Fisimos swagger, whirl is the one gnat
blot in his essamptkia of patlemea, was not oat of place is
Um Dwindling broker. Mr. Toole is entitled to a special word
of praise for a very clever bit of cbarsetar-acting, awl for
avoidance of buffoonery In the hoe of peat temptation.
London, England, 1860-02-28

MINES.-THIS DAL

Two O'CLocx.
The mining market remains steady. Herodafoot
shares have been dealt in to-day in the Stock Ex-
change at 28. Toe shares of the South
Devon Mining Company continue In demand
and are marked i prem. Shares in East Wheal
Rumen, North Realms?, Stray Park, West Castle°
East Rosewarne, West Stray Park, and Lady Bertha
mines have also been dealt in.

Linares Mining shares are inquired for, and are
marked 11; and 111. United Mexican have been
dealt in at 2/ and 21. Great Northern Copper
(South Australis), are quoted par to j prem.
From Wheal Harriet Captain Williams writes (Feb. 26):
—" The lode in wines sinking telow the 90 is producing
m✓id stones of ors, with appowsnoes of au improvement.
The lode is the stops above this level is worth 151. per
f►thom; that in the middle level end worth 61. per fathom ;
and that in the stopes above and below the middle level 121.
per fathom."
London, England, 1860-02-28

MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS.

The omen of lut evening was of extraordinary
Wired ; it caudated entirely of music of the Italian school,
and the greatest portion of the pieces, both vocal and instru-
mental, were beautiful things of former times, unknown to
the public of the present day. Thus the oonoert wam full of
novelty—die novelty which wine from age.
The various performances were received by the audience
ht a manner which showed thee the music of the great
old meters has not loot the parse to charm modern sari.
It is announced, we observe, that the programme of one of
the forthcoming concerts will be exchuduly from the vocal
and instrumental works of French composers. Such a
concert, well selected, may be full of matter at once carious
and delightful.

DBA i U.
London, England, 1860-02-28

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Joh* dimuiers, 26, a respectable looking young man, de-
scribed as a traveller, pleaded guilty to two Indictments
charsing him with embezzling money the property of bis
master, Edward Pritehard. Tits prisoner was sentenosd to
twelve months' hard labour.

Dryden dlitch, 36, was indicted for misdemeanor in having
obtained various sums of money by false pretences.
It appeared that the prisoner, who is &person of respectable
appearance had gone to the shops of several tradesmen at the
meat end of town and represented that he was collector fur
the City of London Consumptive Hospital, Victctia-park,
and another charitable institution of the tame description at
Brompton, and be informed the parties to whom he applied
that the funds of both institutions were in a very low condi-
tion and that any person who subecribed would have the
privilege of introducing two patients. The prisober was prri•
aided with books and papers for the purpose of lulling mew
'ion, and itappeared that upon the faith of the statements made
by hint a great number of perm= gave him various sums of
stoney, ranging between If. and 2s. 6d. fa amount. It wan
proved that the prisoner had no connexion whatever with
either of the institutions he referred to, and the whole pro-
ceeding was a fraud upon the public.
The prisoner cross-examined the witnesses at considerable
length, and he endeavoured with a good deal of ingenuity to
show that be bed merely solicited aubecripi ions for what he
called a " national work," which be intended to publish
under the title of " John Bull's Confessions in reference to
the Solemn Fast and Humiliation," the proceeds of which
he intended to apply for the benefit of the hospitals that had
beta referred to. The witnesses, however, declared that
there was no foundation for the suggestion made by the pri-
miter. and that the money was given solely upon the pri-
soner's representation that he was collecting it for
the benefit of the consumption hospitals at Victoria-park and
Brompton.
The ury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The Recorder ordered the prisoner to be kept to hard labour
for eighteen months.
Gwen Gallivan, 36, wert charged with feloniously cutting
and wounding Eliza Gallivan, with intent to do her grievous
bodily berm.
111 r. Lilley prosecuted. The prisoner we... defendel by Mr.
Sleigh.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
In answer to questions put by the learned judge, the =-
fortunate prows:sari: Mated that the prisoner had been con-
stantly in the habit of acting with greet cruelty towards her,
and upon one occasion he gouged one of her eyes out with
a fork.

_
The Recorder Inqtdred whether any proceedings were
taken against him for that bru'al act ?
Tha prosecutrix stated that he was tried for it at this
court, and sentenced to eta months' imprisonment.
The Recorder, whit fur ire—What 1 six months' i mpris3n-
moot only for depriving you of the sight of an eye ?
The prosecutrix said that wee the sentence that wee passed
upon him.
The prisoner was then sentenced to six pan' ;anal
servitude.
London, England, 1860-02-28

SPAIN.

MADRID, FEB. 26.

No news from Africa.
The whole press, particularly the Progresista sec-
tion, violently attack England.
The censor has prohibited the circulation of the
Noredades on that account.

The French ambeandor has presented to the
Queen an autograph letter of the Emperor Napoleon•

LNDIA AND CHINA.
CALCUTTA, JAN. 24.

Trade flat. Imports: 40's mule twist, Sr. to 6r. 3a.; shirt.
legs, 60 reed, 61bs., 3r. 15r. to 4r.; Rasp*limo, 60 reed,
316.., 2r. 4►. to 2r. sa. ; copper sheathing, 44r. to 44r. Ba.
tile, 44r. Exports : Indigo firmer in tone; the bidding* at
public sale have been spirited. Raw silk, 20r. Ba. to 21r.
per seer ; native, 15r.; saltpetre, 6 per cent. refraction, lir.
per maimd ; rips, best table, 4r. to 4r. 2a.; second and third
quality, 2r. 10a. to 2r. 14a. Linseed, Ins, Br. Si.; low to
middling, 3r. 2a.; mead, It. Ba. Freights rising rapidly
to Et:gland-for raltpare, 46e. to 475. 6d.; anger, 50a. to
641. ; indigo, bOs. to 103 s. Exchange on Landon, 24. lid.
to 2.. lid.
BOMBAY, JAN. 28.
Money quiet. Exchange on London, 2e. I id. to 2.. lid.
cANTO2I.4 ;sr. 14,

Trade depressed, owing to the approach of the Chinese
now yew. Tee Inactive, 2 chops settled. Grey ahirtings,
61 Wiles, 2 dole. 136 c. Exchaoge on London 6 months, bank
bilk, 4e. 9d. to 4s. 9id.
SHANGHAI, JAN. 7.

Imports—Trade MO, several cargoes having arrived from
England. Grey shirtisp, 83 media, 1.96 to 2.2 taels.
EH varlet, long ally, 7.6 taek. Lead, 5.4 tads per pied.
Exports—Tea, to Groat Britain, 22,118,206 lbs.; to the
United Beaks, 12,634,9941 b..; prices as before. Bilk, to
Europe, 40,296 bales, prime 6 taels higher ' • No. 3 Tattles,,
400 to 410 teals. Exchange on London, bank bilk, 6s. 40.;
private bills, 6a. 64d. to 6a. 6d. On India, 60 days, 313
to 305.
London, England, 1860-02-17

would arias from the French

slopes of the Alpe beings portion of that kingdom.
Hence the suggestion for the cession of Savoy. The
French government ham now, however, expressed
its willingness to defer to the decision that may be
arrived at by the great powers of Europe on the
question; and all fear of collision may therefore be
considered as definitively obviated."

RUSSIA.

DRESDEN, TIIVIIIIDAY.

The official Dresden lownial publishes a telegram,
dated Bt. Petersburg, the 16th instant, announcing
that Russia has rejected the English proposal for
the settlement of the affairs of Italy.

SARDINIA.

PARIS, THURSDAY.

The Petrie announces that the Ling of Sardinia
arrived at Milan at three o'clock, on Wednesday
last, and was received with extraordinary enthusiasm
by the population.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

MADRID, FE'. 16.

Marshal O'Donnell has received the 11 delegates
seat by Malay Abbe. to ask on what conditions
peace would be re-established. Marshal O'Donnell
bas replied that the Queen alone has the right to
fix the conditions of pesos. lie hes, however, sent
a messenger to Madrid on the subject.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Ens. 7 (viti Mandl*.

A change in the ministry is spoken of. It is said
that the Grand Vizier will be replaced by Hiprisli
Fuchs, and Fuad Fiche by Ethem Pacha.
Discontent is increasing in the provinces of the
empire.

Protestant missionaries have left for the interior.
The Turkish army has heard with satiafaction of
the renewal of the Anglo-French anterior.

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
PllllB, THURSDAY, 12.20 P.Y.
Fonds open at a fractional decline. Rental 67.61.
3.20 P.N.
The market has been inactive, and closed heavy.
Rentee 67.66, or lower than yesterday.
London, England, 1860-02-17

THE QUESTION OF SAVOY.

The Horsing Post says: "This question no
longer adds to the oompheationa of Europe. It

arose out of

not within the control of

France. The Emperor Napoleon had foreseen and
urged a Confederation in Italy. The course of

events pointed in the direction of an Italian
kingdom. In inch an event, it was obvious that
London, England, 1860-02-17

SAVOY AND NICE.

84 R. PEEL seed the Secretary of Stale tier
Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty'. govemeset
had any objection to state the nature of the WM-
essaiestioas which had passed between the Sardines
asd Britt& goverastenta with repeat to the aloha of
• pales of the Sardinian territory to Pesos ; asd
also, whether her Majesty's goverment had had mouton
to onaosakete to the French ,government the opiate
entertained by other powers on that subject ; and whether,
In the seat of the saaezation of Savoy to Frans* being
effected, her Mejesty's government were prepared to abeadet
the neutrality of flirliseriand, as guaranteed by Great
Britain, be COSMOa with other Earopeen powers?
Lord J. RUSSELL—With regard to the satyrs of the

oosennalostioes which hays wen between Sardine sad the
British goverment, we have Inquired from Sardinia whether
there wee say segmental or say hatation of min` Savoy
to Frame, sad the same has has generally that dare was
no
bantioa epos the enblen, sad that Sardinia has not the
fatralien at eating Savoy to Fran. (Bair, hear.) That
is Me pastel anion ee the answer whisk be. bees glom.
We ham ace eannenseibed to the Fneeh goonannat the
I %deism searteind by ease pewees; be we ham an m-
astoid bilientions don *bar powers as OM miesst. La to
the bet imestioa, whether, to the sweat et the anseratioe of
Savoy to Frisco, we are prepared to abandon the
aseeslity of Switserlawd, I hem le say that the
Swiss goverment kw asked as whether, in the
ease of mob ea manante, we were prepared la
annent the asstraUty at Swinerlead ; sad we ham elver
replied that we wire prepared to do es. (Beer.) It appears'
that other districts see gatesateed by the trusty d Tines
in the @um meaner as ihellarrhad, that they we pert at the
sane penal amemeasat sad genwatea. Bat it is stated.ma, I ebb, arab pert *alb, by the Sailliaiss gemmmist
flat it mobilo,* been seelmitat gemsenes a than dis-
tant awe te beam is beegebolsod at Issisegleg le Sar-
dine. Lesoidiagly, their view n tinkle the meet slam Nook
sairmakin taking piece, them diarists timid Mime to
liwinedied, sad be geareateel by the gunnel guresies of
ihritaidied, and that, eiggediag ray ire eamendile
toas ploo, mom to io o vow ibis permed as the pa al
London, England, 1860-02-17

THE UNITED STATES.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY.
The New York Company's steamer Futtou, Captain
Wottou, with New York mails of the 4th, hu
arrived off Cowes. She brings about 70 passengers.
bat no specie.
The Republicans had carried out their plan for the
organisation of the house by electing Mr. Forney,
Clerk, and Mr. Hoffman, of Maryland, as Sergeant-
at-Arms.

A bill had been introduced appropriating ten mil-
lions of dollars for the Post-Aloe department. Of
this amount four millions are to cover deficiencies.

The republicans in Washington were rejoicing
over the election of Forney.

Maryland will listen to no schemes of disunion
from South Carolina.
Ex-Governor Salmon of Ohio was elected United
States Senator on the let inst. by ballot.
London, England, 1860-02-17

a there bad, its wee proved hi srsee-emendimtiol
boa Simmteeed trent the isempany's awoke ; bat
agreed that the mimosa was, when a cub of wine we :IL;
end the duty acme to be Fuld on removal, that the coopers
Ailed up the &Ardency hem nay auk that wee near or within
the mane hood. It wee peeved that tide wee al
in one otos when a cooper intended r mho pal •
la sherry by drawing three piker of pert Imo mother
omit, and the puoishinset, aa stated by the witness, wee that
the man ao offending was exalted to • higher grad*, at 100 i.
per anal. It however appeared that In general this system
wee carried on without the knowkdge of the °Saabs higher
then the grade of cooper,, and that the parties giving the
evidence had been for the mom part discharged from the
company's employ.
Subject to some documentary evidence, the plaintiffs' cam
closed, and the defence will be opened this day.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—FEB. 16.
(Before Mr. Commidoner Xmas.)
_ IN SIWIODANL.

Ms bankrupt, described of Lower
Thames-street, applied fbr his certificate. Mr. 141111112011
owned for the assignees, on toe ground a reckless trading.
No one appeared fur the bankrupt, but a written statement
was pat in on his behalf.
His Hower said be did not approve of traders entering
Into ostensive speculations without capital ; but in this cam
Mere was no evidence that the bankrupt knew be was inacti-
vate until the change took place. On Its authority of the
teas of " Experts Johnson," the court would grant a mood-
clam aertifioate.
London, England, 1860-02-17

TSB POLICB COUB7B.

WESTMINSTER.
A few days ago Bentolowsi Monies, an Italian beggar, was
charged with annoying the Inhabitantsi of Belgravia by im-
portuning them for alms while exhibiting a motikey. An in •
tartrates having been obtained and the Nam folly proved, the
magistrate oommunioated to the defendant that begging was
not permitted in this country ; he would suffer him to depart
on this occasion, but if again charged with a similar dream
he would be sent to prison. The defendant appeared
askeished at this assurance' and urged that the contract be
had entered into with one Jose Borlo, of Saffron-hill, was
binding upon him, and must be fulfilled. Be had been
brought ever from Parma by Borlo upon a written agreement
for thirty months, and was to take out the monkey end bring
home money every night, falling in which he would be ill-
treated.

upoe hearing this, directed a Nimmons to
issue against Borlo for sendiog the boy out to beg. It was
answered by a friend of Borio's ; but as the magistrate was
most desirous of seeing the latter himself, the ome was
further adjourned, and Borlo now put in an appearance, ao-
companied by Mr. Lewis, jug.
Yr. Lewis informed the magistrate that the boy bad ab-
et:coded, and was nowhere to be found, and although he was
very diminutive, he was of age, sad his master hid no morel
am him.

Mr. Arnold said it seemed perfectly clear to him that the
boy *as tinder articles to Botio, who had brought him to this
tionntry, and was living upon his mendicancy. He thought
It very setraordinary that he was not now forthcoming.
Mr. Lewis said it was not tree that Bodo had brought the
boy from Parma, nor had he sent him out to beg.
Mr. Arnold remarked that Borlo's friend, who had at drat
appoint, had admitted that the boy was lining with Bork,
whom he reoognired as his padrone, and it had been shown
that the monkey had been restored to Bodo, as the owner.
Ns had very strong suspicions ea to the reason of the boy's
absence, and begged it to be understood that he should
remand Betio upon bail from time to time, until the boy was
fathoming.
Mr. Lewis urged that his client ought not to be held re-
sponsible for the nun-appearance of the boy, whom be was
told was suspected to have returned to his native country.
The police intimated that he had been men in London
within a few days and was no doubt about Saffron-hill.
Mr. Arnold said be would do his best to put • stop to this
traffic in Italian boys and the monkey nuisance.
The cies was then further adjourned for • week.
London, England, 1860-02-17

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dieoouot market fa faVJTIIt of borrowers. Bales of abort
paper desirable at B per era.; first Maas, efa o,olltbil
61.
Foredo Embasge market dell, sad rates were hardly
maintained.

The principal foniga ba•kan oinked 109 for loss bills,
and 1093 to 109 i kw abort tight.
Commercial bills WM settling at 1083 to mi.
Stooks inanimate. New York Central down to 701. The
whole market was in • depressed and stagnant condition.
Bankers' bill. were quoted 108$ to 109.

tiALWAY, THVBSDAY.

The Circassian, which left New York on the 2nd
inst., and St. John on the 9th inst., has arrived,
Elbe brings the mails, 80 passengers, and news from
New York by telegraph to the 9th.
The America arrived at Halifax on the 2nd inst. ;
the City of Manchester at St. John's on the lit, short
of coals, and proceeded on the 3rd to New York.

NEW YORK, Frs. 9.
A fire broke oat on Thursday by which thirty
pesos= were killed and • number wounded. On
Friday, *boiler in the hat factory, Brooklyn, blew
up. Eight persons were killed and sixteen wounded.
The North American and the City of Baltimore
arrived here on Saturday, and the Asia on Sunday
last.

The Fulton sailed on Saturday for Southampton,
with 70,000 dollars in specie.
The Post-aloe Deficiency Bill has passed both
houses of Congress.
Stevens, the Harper's Ferry oonspirator, has been
convicted.

The overland mail has arrived with news from
California to the 14th of January.

Governor Tatham had been elected senator. The
steamship Northern, plying to Oregon, had been
lost, with forty-eight lives. Business and mining
operations were dull in British Columbia.

HALIFAX, Fs.. 9.

Government has resigned. Mr. Young promises
(premier?) new ministry. The Governor has re-
fused to dissolve the house.

On entering St. John's the Circassian passed the
barque Nortil, 60 days, Annie Laurie, 70 days, from
Liverpool. Several vessels were due at St. John's
which were more than 80 day. at sea.

INTELLIGENCE.
Nsw Toss, Fss. 9.

Cotton is steady. Bales in four days amount to 6,000
bale,. Middling nplands, 11}c.; middling Orleans, 111 e.;
breadatuffe, firmer and slightly higher; provisions quiet, but
unchanged; coffee firm; sugar dull, and unchanged;
spirits of turpentine a trifle higher.

Naw ORLEANS, FRIDAY.

Cotton declined id., in conwqoance of the ad;rices brought
by the America. Seise of the week, 46.000; reosipts 04
the week, 49,000; increase at all ports, 468,000 balsa.
Saturday market active. Sales to-day, 27,000 balsa. Mid-
dling, Hid. to Ild. Monday market excited. Seise. 3,000
bales; prices Snow.
London, England, 1860-11-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SURRENDER OF CAPUA.

(now on ownt CORRESPOND=
(BY SUBNAR/NE TELIORAPTI.)

NAPLES, iIIDAT.

Carta capitulated to-day.
The troops leave with the honours of war, but
lay down their arms at the Porta di Napoli of
Caput. To-morrow they will come to Naples.
Naples is illuminated, and there ars great
rejoicings.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office :

NAPLES, Nov. 2.

Capita has capitulated. Military honours have
been granted to the garrison, who, to the number
of 8,000 men, have been disarmed and sent to
Naples, where they will embark.

GAETA.

The following is from a Gaeta letter, dated the
27th ult. :

"The day before yesterday the royalist army re-
ceived the order to beat a retreat ; during thenight
it took up position on this side of the Garigliano,
after a sharp artillery engagement between its rear-
guard and the Piedmontese vanguard, which had
passed Seem Thus the struggle ie come to the
Bay of Gaeta. In Capua were left 6,000 men and
artillery. Behind the river there are already
20,000 men, who can be reinforced by the garri-
son of Mole and of Gaeta. The bridge is being de-
stroyed, and barricades thrown up in front of Mole.
"The army still hopes that there will be some
foreign intervention ; it is confident, chafes at being
ordered to retreat, and complains of not being well
commanded. There is a certain want of order
visible. The commissariat is no longer regular in its
supplies, and camp utensils are wanting ; but this
might happen anywhere. At the present moment
no serious defence can be made, except behind the
walls of Gaeta, and there, with the sea open, the
royalists may hold out for a long time.
"To-day six Sardinian steamers came to shell
the only road of communication which, following
continuously the sea-aide, joins Gaeta with the
Garigliano. At the same time the lkdoutable
came in from Beyrout. She was signalled to place
herself across the road, while the Saint-Louis
cleared decks for action, and performed the same

manceuvre. A.Elardinian officer came to take the
orders of the Admiral Lebarbier de Tynan, and con-
veyed them to the commander of his division,
which immediately sailed again for Naples."
London, England, 1860-11-03

THE CAPTURE OF THE TAKU FORTS.

Moos yr/wed:Ws Monuettr.)
Mersinlies, Nov. 1.
General de Montauban to his Excellency the Minister
of War.

C amp of Sing-Ho, August 24.

. - -
On the 12th and 14th of August, combat that expel the
Tartar army from its positions, and deliver up to us his
entrenched camps On the 17th, a bridge thrown, under
the Are of the enemy, across the Peiho. Jarnia's rigade
firmly establishes itself oa the right bank. On the 21st,
after a very strenuous resistance' we took by storm the
most important fort of Taku. Disabled, 200 Trench, 250
English ; only one officer killed.
Killed, found before the fort, 1,000 Tartars, amongst
whom the general-in-chid. All the other forts surrender
is succession. On the same evening a capitulation that
delivers up to us the whole country as far as Tien-Sing, 600
bronze guns of very large Calibre, and an enormous amount
of stores. The ambassadors repair to Tien-Sing, where the
Chinese commissioners are waiting to treat with them. The
allied army forms en &Mon behind them on the way. The
generals and admirals are also going there with an escort.
The sanitary state is very good.
London, England, 1860-11-03

ARRIVAL OF THE IRISH BRIGADE.

r, SATURDAY.

The steamer Dee, from Haws, with the Irish
Brigwie on board, arrived here this morning.
Their reception was of the most enthusiastic kind.

AUSTRALIA.

PLYMOUTH, &TIMMY.

The Bwiftsure, 85 days from Melbourne, with
250,0001. in specie. and about 150 pansengers, put
in here thin morning. Many passengers landed
and proceeded to London by express train.
London, England, 1860-11-03

METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORE'S.

The usual meeting of the board was held yes.
terday at Guildhall, Mr. J. TawArres in the chair.
The financial statement showed thefollowing rah balances
Current amounts, 132,3761. 3a. 4d. ; deposit accounts,
164,0001. Total, 286,3761. 34. 4d. Government securities,
17,1561. 6s. Id.
London, England, 1860-11-03

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocit.
The mining market to-day is dull, with little
business. In the Stock Exchange East Basset
shares are officially marked 112 • East Wheal
Russell, 11 and Ilk ; and West Ca;adon, 73 and
74. The other transactions have been chiefly in
shares in West Seton, Bryntail, Keay Bray, and
Lewis mines'.

There have been • fair number of bargains in
foreign and colonial mining shares, but little change
in prioes. Imperial Brazilian have been dealt in
at 2i ; Cohn Copper, at 43} ; Kapunda, at li.prem. ;
and Mancini* at
The week has been very bare of transactions in
the metal markets. Copper is in but small demand,
whilst the prices being paid for ores are higher.
Iron is materially improved in demand for Welsh
brands, and in other respects generally unchanged.
Tin continues to maintain high rates, and to find a
steady sale. Spelter is unchanged in price, witk
but little business doing. Lead keeps in moderate
demand. Tin plates are still depressed.
The following letter was addressed yesterday to
the Stock Exchange by the Secretary of the Im-
perial Brazilian Mining Company :
Winchester-house, Old Brosd-street, Nov. 2,1840.
Sir,—l beg to inform you, for the information of the
gentlemen on the Stock Exchange, that the Imperial
Brazilian Mining Association has this morning received bills
at 80 days for the property in the Brazils.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
(By order) J. T. DANT.
Slaughter, Esq., Stock Exchange.
Budnick Consols, ea the 25th ult., made a all of 13e. per
share.

Atrdarlidna United Moe meting, on the 24th ult., acall
of It. 1 sd. per share was made.
Wheal Trelawney, on the 29th ult., declared a dividend
of 11. per share, leaving a balance of 1,0681. 16e. to the next
account.

—itfinsewarne and flerland United ?lilies meeting on the
30th alt., the aceminta showed a debit balance of
633/. Os. 11d. A call of 7a. Bd. per sham was made.
London, England, 1860-11-03

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

A special session of the above court was held yesterday
for the purpose of fixing the days for holding the sessions
for the year 1860.1.
In accordance with the provisions of the Central Criminal
Court Act, it is compulsory to hold twelve sessions daring
each year, but the judgee have the power of appointing the
days en which the menone shall be be.k.
At twenty minutes peat eleven o'clock the Eight Hon. the
Lord Mayor entered the court, scoompanied by the follow-
ing learned judges Mr. Justice Mr. Justice'
Crompton, Mr. Justice Willer, Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr.
Farm Channell, Mr. Justice Hill, Mr. Justice Blackburn,
and Mr. Justice Wilde. Mr. Alderman Wilson, Mr. Alder-
man Sidney, Mr. Alderman Salomon', Alderman Sir 8.. W.
CVand Mr. Commissioner Kerr were also present.
.ailmory, the Clerk of the Central Criminal Court, then
said Mal their lordships had hen pleased to fix the fol-
lowing days for holding the widow for the ensuing year :-
1880 : • Monday, November 26 ; Monday, December 17.
1861: Monday, Jim:nary 7 ; Monday, January 28 ; Monday,
February 25 Monday, Apra 8 Monday, May 6 ; Monday,
June 10 ; Monday, July 8 ; Monday, August 19 ; Monday,
September Zl ; Monday, October 21.
Mr. Justice Williams then inquired of Mr. Avory whe-
ther there was any other Mathews to transact?
Mr. Avory rephea that there was cot.
The court was then formally adjourned to Monday, No-
vember 26.
London, England, 1860-11-03

TIM LUCELAGE BERT/.

♦ deputation oat; inhabitei•taTilrilburn attended the
board to present • memorial on the subject of the open
Randsgh sewer. The memorial complained that the lives
of the inhabitants were jeopardised, and the value of the
property in the neighbourhood was most seriously deans.
dated, on account of the offensive odours arising from this
open sewer, and prayed that the board would cause it to
be covered over. The memdrial, on the motion of Mr.
Room, was referred to the Main Drainage Committee.

THE NORTHERN RIDDLE LEVEL HEWER.
A report was presented from the Committee on Drainage
in reference to the stoppage of the works for the Northern
Middle Level Sewer, which, after stating that Mr. Rowe, the
contractor, had declined to proceed with the works, recom-
mended that a antics be immediately served on Mr. Rowe
to the above effect, requiring him to proceed with the
works with due dilivnce, and apprising him that on his
failing to do so, the board will proceed, on the expiration
of three days from the service of such notice, to let the
works to other parties, and will hold him and his sureties
responsible for all loss and damage they may sustain by
reason of his breach of contract ; and that the substance of
this report be transmitted to his sureties.
The report, after some dissuasion, was adopted.