biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-21

4

NEE'
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

NOVE.

ITALY.

A Turin letter of the 17th, in the Cortaritutionttal,
says:
It was reported here yesterday that Claldini had occupied
Terredaa, the port of the Roman States nearest the Neapol-
itan frontier. That town is a military position of some
importance, and MIAMI= 8,000 to 10,000 inhabitant.. We
now know that ilea occupation has not taken place, but it
may be effected at any moment. One of the reasons which
brought General Pesti to Turin was to submit to the de-
liberations of the =meal of ministers the eventual occupa-
tion of that place. It would seem that, to continue
the °pastime of the siege of Gaeta with due regard
for the health of the troops, it is indispensable to take poo-
-1 minim of that point. The council of minicar. authorised
General Cialdini, in cam of absolute necessity, to occupy
Termini, unless the French garrison of the Pontifical
States should oppose such step by force. The occupation,
if it takes place, will only be military ; the local authorities
would remain as they are, unless they should spontaneously
leave the town to itself. Hitherto the necessity
for the occupation has not arisen, and there is some
reason to believe that it will be avoided. The latest
news come to hand is unsatisfactory. The Abruzzi,
and more especially the provinces of Tenant° and
Aquila, are overrun with armed bands, who have
not forgotten the traditions of Fn Diavolo. These bands
do not seek to fight in the name of the cause for
which they pretend to have taken arms. On the contrary
they carefully shun all encounter with the flying columns
of Piedmontemo sent after them. They limit their exploit'
to plundering and ravaging the country, to destroying the
homes of the more prominent pastime of Italian Unity,
and murdering the owners who may be so unlucky as to fall
into their hands. The National Guard alone was for a time
charged with putting them down, but flying columns have
now been organised which will probably succeed in speedily
restoring order in the disturbed &Arleta. A provost's court
has been established at Aquila, before which all persons
taken in arms will be summarily tried, and a similar court
will be immediately constituted at Team.
ROHE, Nov. 17 (rid Xsaassmas).
The Piedmontese have occupied Terracina, and
are marching upon the territory of Ponte-Corvo.
Cardinal Antonelli has protested against this
fresh invasion of Roman territory.
General Goy-on has intimated to the Piedmontese
to evacuate Terracina.

°sets still resists, and its reduction offers diffi-
culties.

NAPLES, Nov. 17 (rid MARSEILLES).
Reactionary movements continue.
The provinces of the Abruzzi have partly risen
in insurrection.

PARIS, TUESDAY Rd.

The Pays says :—" Five Neapolitan provinces
are in a state of siege, caused by the movement of
the anti-annexioniste."

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 20.

The Marquis de Miradores has been appointed
Spanish Ambassador at Roma The Queen has
presented a rich sword to General Ooyon.
London, England, 1860-11-21

THE OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND
AUSTRALIAN MUM

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 20.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ceylon, Captain Evans, riled hence to-day at 3 p.m., with
the mails for the Mediterranean, Eupt, Aden, Ceylon,
India, China, Australia, and New Zmlind. She took in all
170 paseengen, amongst whom are Colonel Forster, Rev.
Wm. Godfrey Major Anderson, Captains MTarlone, Pax.
ton, Peach, Irvine, Hitchin, Holloway, Peel, Taylor,
and Fisher. Colonel Gordon, Lieutenant Pampillon, Sir
C. W. Oakley, Lieutenant Olano, Surgeon Rutherford,
Colonel Day, Colonel Wilson, Major Stevens, and Lieut. Cur.
hens, R.A. ; also Lord H. Scott, who proceeds rid Marseilles.
The Ceylon takes on freight 391 boxes specie, value
179,7681. 17s. 6d., for the following porta, via.:—Mauritius :
Sovereigns, 7,000 L Ceylon : Sovereigns, I,ooof. ; watches,
Re., 421. 100 Madras : Gold coin, 5,512/. • bar silver and
silver coin, 22L 170 Bd. ; gold thread, watches, Re., 1,6041.
Calcutta : Ber salver, 27,11 W. ; jewellery, watches, Re.,
1,2351. 10s. Si re : Dollars, 20,i 59/. ; gold coin, fifo/. ;
watches, Re., 801. Hoag Kong : Dollars, 16,48I1.; jewellerr,
watches,Ac.,4lls/. Foo-chow:Dollars,9,sl4l.;barsilver,M,
:tilt•. Dollars, 13,094/. ; bar silver, 6.3601. ; jewellery,
,' Re., 2394. 10s. King George's Sound: jewellery,
1001. Hobson'e Bay : Jewellery, watches, &ix, 1,712/. 10e.
Melbourne : Jewellery, watches, Ace., 2601. Sydney: Jewel.
lacy, watches, Re., Mi. Alexandria : Sovereign; 13,000/.;
gold compass for the Viceroy of Egypt, 1201. For Malta:
Sovereigns, 50,000/. ; and jewellery, 2601. Ms Ceylon also
took ont a very fell cargo of general merchandise.
London, England, 1860-11-21

THE NEW MINISTRY AT NAPLES:

A Naples letter in the Conatitutionnel says
The persons charged with the administration of the nom.
try, and who are to have the title of Counsellors of the
Lieutenancy, have been definitively appointed. M. Vint/.
miglia, who is named to the Interior and Police, was
formerly director of the customs. He is considered a wan
of great probity. In Julie last Francis 11. sent for him to
obtain information as to the real state of affairs, but his ad.
vim wee only partly followed. The constitution of June was
the work of this gentleman. M. Pisaoelli, Justice, belongs to
the her ; he was a deputy in 1848, and during his long exile
was always is relation with the eminent men of Italy. lie
is member of the National Parliament. M. Scialoja
had at three different periods had the direction of the
MINIM of the kingdom. He was the minister of that do.
partment in 1848, and mated it to go into exile to Turin,
where be had the poet of Director of Finance. He also
lectured on ?elitist economy with great success. On his
return to Naples he funned part of the Liborio-Romano
ministry. M. Perla, Public Instruction, is a professor of
natural Philosophy and chemistry, and was one of the most
distinguished pupils of M. Dumas, of the Institute. Like
his colleagues, he h been also in vide. M. Devinzi,
Agriculture and Comas merce, is well qualified for thatce post,
as during his exile since 1848, he has made those
branches hie particular study in different coun-
tries. The three Councillors of Lieutenancy who have
no regular attributions are M. Mancini, formerly
an advocate, and deputy in 1148, and during
hi emigration • professor of political economy at
Turin ; M. Perrigini, who is one of the glories ,4
the Neapolitan bar ; and the Marquis tie Bella, who has
given his attention to literature ea well as to politic. M.
Booghi, Secretary to the Council of Lieutenancy, was
during his exile, a diatiognished professor at Pim. He alai;
farmed part of the parliament. The choice of those men,
who all belong to the extreme liberal party, appears very
satisfactory to public opinion. M. Farmi by order of the
King, has addressed a letter to the Marquis PallaviciM,
thanking him in the name of his Majesty for his zeal and
devotedness during the late operations of the vote for an-
nexation, and begging him to express the same sentiments
of satisfaction to the Minister' of the Dictaterahip who co-
operated with him.
London, England, 1860-11-21

THE EXPRESS; *iDNESEiAY

SHARE LISIS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two ceOrocit.
The railway share market to-day is very in-
active. At one period some heaviness was shown,
but the market has become somewhat firmer since
the improvement in Consols. On a com-
parison of the present quotations with
those which were current at 4 o'clock
yesterday, the only variation of importance is a
reduction in Great Western and Lancashire and
Yorkshire stocks. London and North Western
stock is now quoted 914 to 100 • Great
Western, 714 to 711 ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 114 i to 115 ; Midland, 131 to 4 ; Cale-
donian, 921 to 934 ; and South Eastern, 831
to 844.
Lombardo-Venstian Railway shares are firm at
to dia. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock
continues heavy. The Indian lines are quiet.

iii--rt &••
So 1 p.a.
London, England, 1860-11-21

VESI3BLS SPOKEN WITH.

Countess of Sefton, steering sonillwweali, Sept. 19, lat. 40.52 N.,
toe. 43.36.
Charlotte Jane, from London for Singapore, Sept. 1, let. 38 8.,
lon. 24 L.
Chill VAIN, from London for Foo-cboo, Oct. 12, let. 9.10 N., lon.
26. W W.
Ewer WOW. of London, for East, Nev. 15, lat. 49 N., lon. 10 W.
John Pelle ,barque,, of and from Liverpool for Valparaiso, all
well, Oct. 9, lat. 9 N., lon. 24.30 W.
Janet Mitchell (ahlp,, from London for Bombay, Oct. 11, let.
13.60 N.. lon. 26 W.
Parana -

(barque:, frota Liverpool for liatultlas 51 days, Oct. 2,
Id ali N., lon. 24.21 W
ob Boy, from London for Melbourne, Sept. 17, l►t. 24.10 S.,
ton. atao W.
marl° ;s■, from Liverpool for Monte Video, Oct. 9, bd. 11 N.,
lon. 28 W.
nmmer Cloud (614), from London for Sydney 47 days, Oct. 3,
lat. 6.38 N., lon. 16.42 W.

EPPS'S HOWEOPATHIC COCOA. Ital delicious
&rot= crateful smoothness, and Inv*castled power have pro-
cured its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. lib.,
jib., and Ilb packets, at la. Gd. per lb., by the principal grocers
Labelled •'James Epps, Motutnepathic Chemist, London.' —iAd-

BIRTHS, ILARNIAGES, AND DEATHS,

COWAN.—Nov.
P. Cowan. of ,
W6B&—Nov.

. 14 at Cl, Barnet, the wife d Yr.
a son.
it, at Barney, the wife of L W. Crowe, Eat.,

ELM M.—Nov.
wire of Mr. H.
HOW 4.—Nov.

lk at Tufmne park West, roper Holloway, the
.19, 'at It rwMerick-terrace. , Camberwell, the wife

of H. Howes, Faq of a son.
ILA2OI.—Nor. 18, at &Aston, Vi'alleasa, Cheshire, the wife of
L Mann, EM., of a daughter.
lIKHCLKIL—Nor. le, at Howland Cottage, Salford, the wife of
Mr. C. Mercier, of a daughter.
IrEOCK.—Nov. 17, at Font Cottage, Kensington, the wife of H.
Pluck Mei.. of a daughter.
THOP.PK—Nor. to, at Otby Hour, the wife of J. C. Thorpe,
laq., of a eon.
WILLSKIN.—Nov. 17 at Hasoilton.place, Highbury.park, the
wife of 11r. J. F. Whiskin, of a daughter.
WHITTEI.I.—Nov. 16, et the Gnaw. Costerton, Westmoreland,
the wife of J. W. Whitten, Eaq , of a eon.
London, England, 1860-08-04

DESPATCH OF HUSLNEtifi
•

Lord BROUGHAM moved that the report of the select
eommuttee of the Howe of Collitoo2o OD the state of the
hedge-es in whammed, presented oil the 14th August, 144 d,
he twisted and laid ea their lordahips' table.
The motion was agreed to.
RETIRE ENT OF BISHOPS.
Lewd IWNGANNON caned attention to the ease of the
Rev. I*. Holds, bate Bishop of Norwich. and maid whether
hems inteadal to introduce any ball to make provision for
those tedium who, an account of ill-health ur advanced
mgr. might .dis to resign their sees,
Earl GRANVILLE believed that every one would casein
le the high edemas which the noble lord bad formed of
Hinds, but he repeated to say that the Eocksiaatical
Otnamientases were sat able to provide for him • retiring
passim The dills:ally woe that they ouulal not find • feud
out of which such se snowsuit e tuatiht be mode.
In the cases of fiolop Maltby and Itish,p Lioudiell there
we. property in the betels of the commissioners Arising from
timer feepideVe dtoCteef, which was arsi:elde for the pea.
ream mated by partautt,ut, hat no muse d. provision existed
o regard to IR. Urals, and at oo .illosistior were given to
ham. it mast some out of the cummust fund of the Lade.
eileettela

Lord STAN LEI (1 A LUMLEY tank ceasing to own-
pi.on the nmeduet of the acelaaiaatival coausimivaan is
raiabc4 th...tipriol .4 the Dam a/ York.
The Earl of DERBY etpetteed Ito opittiao that UM emu-
Nou.coets were 0.4 jwadual Ia *aka* that ate witbust
the ooksent of tnrituateut.
London, England, 1860-08-04

THE SLATE TRADE.

lied BROrftliiii said ee bad -two pet Rims to present
esi a very important subject. and from eery Important
pieties The first was from the Anti-Slavery Sonny, and
they complained of the conduct of the Spanish government,
which had rective4 onopennation for ita pretended low in
giving up the slave trade, but whirl laid not given it up,
but carried it oa, so that the trade sae not only as Sourish.
Mg ae before, but had greatly increased. Spain, he said, to
bee great disgrace, was now the only country that carried
cm the slave trade. The other petition was from the next
Kunz .4 Kenny, on the coast .4 Africa. This person and
du predecessors bad profited largely by the execrable
tratb...i. He bad received as much as 30,11001. a year, and
his add received tio,ooof. a year, but by a Wady which
via made with him be was to receive 2,000 dollars a year as
empeneitioa fun the loss be had sustained.
The LORD CHANCELLOR ben called the noble lad
to eider.

EiIIOrGHAII mid his experience on the woolsack
kering been imly as may months as that of his noble sod
leer_ed friend had begs years, it hia noble and
learned friend knew bettor than he aid. (A laugh./
ever. he would nod the prayer of the petition. The
t.t,..ner prayed for an inquiry into the wrong he had sus-
tained, and that be might have an opportunity of proving
kin ,ese, and judifying his conduct. spun bad received
4tal.M.W., and shim ma dad only received rg.foi. In mane-
pbenon of the stannment made in the other house of who.
meet he should, for the present, abstain from any motion as
the conduct of Spain.
Lord WODEHOCSE raid he was sot aware that bis
snide and learned friend was going to present this 'ignition
or he might have been pre pored to enter ink, as explenatioo.
lie roidd only say. on the part of the Foreign-cace, that
there bad Leen no nub to du this person injurtioe.
London, England, 1860-08-04

CASUALTIES.

Milo, has been totally wrecked on Kangaroo island—MeMourne,
Jima 19. !Lem. Fides, Captain Aeplund, from London to Ade-
laide, sailed from the Downs on the 7th January.
Docents, Captain Hopkins, from Boston to London, was *hal-
aimed at sea cos the 27th July; craw arrived here.—Liverpeol.
August 3.
London, England, 1860-08-04

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES.
(NT SUBNUOUNE AND BRMIPH TELNORAPN4
NAPLES, Ammer 3.
A ministerial programme is expected to appear
to-morrow.
General Clary has arrived for instructions.
Admiral Gardo has arrived at Gioruata.
Naples is quiet.

The convention between General Clary and Gene-
ral Medici—for it is worthy of notice that the Nea-
politan general was reduced to treat with Gari-
baldi's lieutenant, and not with himself personally
—was rather a capitulation than an armistice.
Clary, with only 2,000 men in the citadel of Mee-
sine, must have abandoned all thought of resis-
tance. Garibaldi is preparing for a deecent upon
Naples, where be will be received with open arms.
The exiled members of the Camarilla are taking
refuge in France.
A letter from Marseilles of the let says :—" The
Neapolitan General Nunziante (Duke de Mignano)
arrived here yesterday morning by the Quirinal
steam packet from Malta. M. Menrecalco, ex-chief
of the police at Palermo, and his family, came
passengers by the same vesseL"
A Naples letter in the Debate says :—" Yester-
day Baron Brenier informed M. de Martino by
letter that he had been apprised by a despatch just
arrived that England would not accede to a pro-
posal made by France for preventing Garibaldi's
landing even by force."
A letter from Naples of July 28, in the Prase,
mentions the arrest of upwards of 300 officers and
soldiers (principally chaaseurs), who had cried
" Evviva Garibaldi !" and were about to desert.
The garrison of Favri Grotty, hearing the cry,
imagined that Garibaldi had landed, and flew to
arms. The mutineers were lodged in a fortress,
and will be tried by a court-martial.
London, England, 1860-08-04

SICILY.

Letters from Sicily state that two forts are being
erected at Palermo to defend the port. The con-
struction of railways in the island is now in con-
templation, and French and Genoese capitalists are
causing surveys to be made. The son of Garibaldi
has arrived at Palermo, to recover from his wound.
Several Neapolitan officers who had deserted are
stated to have arrived at Palermo ; they announce
that they are shortly to be followed by others. A
battalion of sharpshooters, after the Piedmontese
system, is being formed in Sicily.
The senate of Palermo having paid a visit to M.
Depritis, the pro-Dictator at that place, the Pre-
evinseur states that that gentleman expressed him-
self in favour of Italian unity, under the sceptre of
Victor Emmanuel. He said that the capital of the
new kingdom of Italy ought to be the city of
Rome, with Palermo, Naples, Florence, Milan,
Venice, andTuriu, u principal cities. The senate.
the same journal adds, retired well satisfied with
the explanations given.
According to a St. Petersburg letter of July 26,
the principle of non-intervention in regard to tho
affairs of Italy is now admitted by Russia. Prince
Gortschakoff, while flatly refusing to guarantee the
possessions of the King of Naples, is reported to
have said :—" The halcyon days of legitimacy and
absolute solidarity are over ; we have saved Austria,
helped Prussia, and defended Germany ; it is now
time that we should think of ourselves."
London, England, 1860-08-04

pIVifItITXENTS BILL.

This la was nada third time sad
EAST INDIA (STOCK TRANSMAke., BILL.
This bill was read • third time arid passed.
L iNDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was mad • third time sod
ISLUIP DUTIES (Na f) .BILL.

This bill mai rail aseen;dtime.
The sitting mu this suspended
The house resumed at 6 o'clock.
REFRESHMENT HOUSES LICENSES.
- •

On the motion of iirT ATwroN, al;i7;4lwas ordered
of the copy of any instructions issued by the Com-
missioners of Inland Revenue to their officers re-
vops- orthe duty to be charged on houses, rooms,
s , buildings kept open for public refresh-
ment, resort, and entertainment, at any time between 9
o'clock at night and 3 o'clock in the morning, under the act
c.'_7, a. 6.
London, England, 1860-11-26

HUNGARY.

AGItAN, 1:1}v. 23.
The principal inhabitants of this city will hold a
Conference to-morrow, in order to settle the details
in reference to the approaching elections to the
Diet, and the question of the relations between
I Croatia and Hungary.
PESTH, Nov. 25.
The administration of Hungary has been every-
where reorganised, with the concurrence of the
most eminent men of all parties.
Contrary to the reports in circulation, the Con-
ference which is to meet at Oren in order to arrange
I the mode of election to the Hungarian Diet, will
assemble on the 10th December next under the
presidency of the Cardinal Primate of Hungary.
The congregation of the Oomital of Pesth will
assemble on the Ist December, under the presidency
of Count Carolyi, who has accepted this offs e.
London, England, 1860-11-26

MINES.-(TUTS DAY.)

Two o'Crooot.
The mining market remains firm. A good
amount of bnviness has been done to-day, prima-
raily in shares in East Caradon, West Seton, Stray
tk, Great Ratallack, Emit Wheal Russell, Wheat
Clifford, New Seton, and North Treskerby mines.
In the Stock Exchange Stray Park are officially
marked 474, and East Caradon, 11 1.
English and Australian Copper shares are %Ma
inquired for, and have improved, being marked 9*
and 21. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at
%jand 284.
From the Stock Exchange, Messrs. Webb and
Gsath report the following as Saturday's closing
prices
Alfred Coosole, 31 to 4j; Camborne Vean, 3 to 31;
Cook's Bitches, 181 to 181 ; East Basset, 1221 to 125 ; Boa
Caradon, 11 to 111 ; Bre Cara Brea, 61 to 6 ; Fart Bas-
sett, 111 to Great Bonth Tolgue 91 to 101 ; Herod*.
foot, Bit to ; Marisa Valley, 4/ to 41; North Roiliest,
32 to 33 tiN Treekert,/,351 to 36t Prwidsnee Minsk
148 to 48 • Besswarne sod hedged. to 4 ; Boomers*
United, Ito 291; Bt. Ives Coosa., to 56 ex div. ;BR
Ives Whoa ABan, 61 to 61 ; Stray Park, 46 to 47 ;
croft, 51 to 51_1_ West Camden, 791 to 801 ; West Beton,
200 to 3ffi ; Wheel Clifford, 230 to 240 ; Wheal Bitty,
ialant. 17 to 171; Wheal Margaret, 52 to 53 ; Wheal
Palomar, 120 to
The shares of the British Slate Company were
quoted * to 4 prem.
At South Wheal Crafty rneetiog, on the 19th inst., time
accouuts showed a debit balance of 3871. Ga. sd. A will of
10s. per share was made.
I Trumpet Consols oe the 21st inst. declared a dividend el
Gr share(4ool.), leaving 384/. to the licit account.
rlyn Mies, on the 21st inst., made • call of ss. pee
share

At Great Wheal Baddern meeting, on the 20t1 inst., taw
&commie allowed a debit balance of 141. 9s. ed. A call et
ls. ed. per share was made.
The Wheal Bailer accounts, presented at the meeting ea
the 20th inst. showed a cruet balance of 1,238/. 4e. The
profit on the two months' working was 2971. 15e. 4d. A.
dividend of 2/. per share (512/4 we; declared, leaving
7261. 4s. to the neat acootmt.

At the half•yearly meeting of the Phainix Mine a dividend
of 30i. per share wee declared.
London, England, 1860-11-26

THE UNITED STATES.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 26.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Captain
Moodie, from Boston ou the 14th, and Halifax on
the 15th, just arrived hero at 12.43 p.m. She
brings 43 passengers.
The Europa lauded all mails except those for
Liverpool, and proceeded at 1.16 p.m. All well.
The North American bad arrived out.

Much excitement continued to prevail in the
Southern States relative to Lincoln's election. South
Carolina strongly threatened to secede.
San &anoint° advice' overland are to the 3rd
inst. A steamer sailed on the lit inst. for Panama,
with 11,000,000 dela in gold.
Mining in British Columbia was active.
The sorrespondenoe between the British and Ame-
rican naval commanders at Panama relative to the
arrest of Americans by British sentinel,~ had been
referred to the two governments.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
NEW YORK, Nov. 12, Everinro.
Cotton stray and unehanca. eales today Dia_l:l7
3,000 helm. 6e. to 10c. lower. Sales 18,000 to 20,000
borer The receipts bars boss leers. Wheat heavy,
prior have declined lc. to 2.e. Corn dull and lower. Provi-
sions heavy and lower. Seer dull and easier.

LATER vIA BIIfITON.

----VIEW YORK. Nov. 13, Emmaus.
Money unsettled, owing to financial and polities' DIMS.
Exchange lower. The troubles in the South have caused
some fluctuations in stock, bet the market closed firm,
New York Centrals being quoted at 70, Illinois 58 to 59,
and Erie 26 to 27.

NEW' ORLEANS, Noy. l&
Cotton sales in three days amount to 37,0130 his. Rid-
dling is quoted Ile. to lige.'

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH ti HALIFAX.
NEW TORS, Nov. lb, Evignia.
Collets has declined. Mid Eng Uplands is quoted 111 to
11b. Breadstnlis declining. Corn &incr. Provisions doll.
Skelna—The latest quotations are as follows : New York
Centrals, 741; Illinois, 61 ; Erie, 31.
The ship Newel Enos, for London, struck on a lid in
New York harbour yesterday. She is leaking badly, sad
will discharge cargo.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14 Emma
Cotton market irregular. Sales today 2,000 balm Resi-
new is checked by the dimwlty ia pumas authange.
QIIIFJOITOWN, Nov. sti.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia" Captain Lott,
arrived hate to-day at Wa.m. embarked the
and passer g and prooeoded at 4 p.m. for New
York. All well.ers
LIVERPOOL, SAII7IIIIAT.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Cotopatiy's meow steamer Vigo, Captain
31'Grujan, from New York on the 10th instant,
aid Queenstown, arrived here about 8 o'clock this
'molting. She briugsll7 pawnor* and a small
amount of sposie.
News anticipated.

. .
London, England, 1860-11-26

THAN E&

Captain Joseph Efossacir7timulastser of the ship_ Cyclops,
was summoned to answer • claim for wages b a black num,
named Peter Petaisos. it igramod tbat signed
ow board the at Boni Xong as steward, for IX per
month. Emma' were made in answer galas, the
steward. It was stated by Cbgitain 101111 KI that, previous
to the 7th Brvtember. the steward was slovenly, dirty, and
eigUiest. On the Bth of September, when the ship was
e the Cape of Hood Hope, there was a gale of wind, and
the steward was mining. Every part of the ship was

t ~-T

26, 1880.

-
aserched but he could not be dinevened. it was then
:red that he had talks .ever end lees drearaerL As
was made to this afresh fa the ainiel logbook.
Eighteen days after this the second mate, who was in the
cabin stumbled over a man's fist in the eat, and upon
obtaining • light, discovered the inward, amiss the table.
The mate causal owl to the mak et the Weal sr/is& " Bill,
here's the dead steward!" Bill came to look, sad was so
terrified that be rushed bask. sad though one of the
strongest men in the ship went into a fit and was ill
for four days afterwards. be
He thought that he had seen
the steward's ghost. A Newfoundland dog, which came
down at the Name tine with wee struck with terror,
ran beck bowling. and jumped onsboardend vru drowned.
Witueses wifenideblidesa were also esedderably alarmed,
and all the ship's sempenydeniandedthenthesteward should
beput in irons, which was done for a namilk It turned out that
the steward had been ell the time in the bread locker, where
belied lived seasealed. hat baba reseed se night and pro-
cured food der hiarelL neleslest wails avast heesitr ebi*
and seven/pieess of sire and =Min which the man had
taken is with him mere completely spoiled. Witness
was afraid that a fever would break out among the men,
so he ordered everything in the looker to be thrown over-
board, Ape sorts of preseerei wain wed other food were
robed while the steward was .teaseled, but no one would
have supposed that a deed steward Gould eat, and the
°Seers suspected each other. The steward was formerly
in Annetiosn ships, and had bon guilty of similar tricks
before on three ominous ; once be was 'speed on board
• ship proceeding to the Wad Indies, and concealed
him& all the voyage, and was sepromed to be drowned.
The leeward, on being maindined, admitted he had
spoiled everythint in the braid locker, and said be need to
coins out of his Indian place every night sad take some meat
out of thsastay.
Mr. Y and this was a claim made for wages to the
amount of The deduction properly made by the cape.
tan, and the injury done to the mapsM and mats in ti e
bread locker, exceeded the amount claim by the roan,
and the summons must, therefore, be dismissed.
London, England, 1860-11-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Nagar of the Ras.)
WMPIIOIIIIOX r. MOOR/IOUS&
Iris Honour gave jodgmeet is this case this morning. It
iris Argued on two days lest week. The nature of Ike emit
..A....n in the remark. of his Bomar who observed thet
the 1.111 was lied by • trustee, who wished to be disehnegsd
iron his truet,which the defdefendantswere he sheaf
1.,. There was no breech al trust nor any is. of
Ws-
i..r.lvct in respect of it. In fart, the object dtie snit up-
-I..ii id to be to ascertain which of the geniis he it
.!.. i.lil pay the est& to incur which it had bees brainiest,
iii.i in immense mar of most idle and irrelevant ceireepen-
iieirc entered into. If is Honour complained in slung
tern. that the time of the court and his own elseeld have
been iveupied with such frivolous matters, and that ewe of
tie Nrties, not content with what had passed, bed
wnt:en to him sins the hearing, with a view to dirtmila
dteutton to points of evidence and argument which in the
order's opinion had not been properly put to the court.
As to the decree there could be no doubt. The plaintiff
moo he discharged from his trust, sod the trust state
conveyed. &c., woordingly. The cestais quo trustent, in-
cluding the married lady, would have their costs out of the
fund, se would Nr. Webster. one of the old teeniest who
tiol taken no part in the squabble, and thane would bs an
injunction to restrain any of the parties from suing the
plaintiff in reference to these transactioe& No other par-
tivr to have costs.

Mr. M. Planter and Yr. T. J. Humphry wee for the
plaintiff ; and Mr. lisawyn, Mr. Shepter, Mr. De O. Mr.
soutbeate, Mr. firodertp, Kr. H. Humphrey., Mr. Eewy
Mr. Pemberton, and Mr. 0. Lake Rumen for the de-
f, Waists.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

in litaneo.--(Before the Lord Chid Justice, Mr.
Julies Hill, and Mr. Justin Blackburn)
London, England, 1860-11-26

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

12A25221.L88, No►. 25.
The Valetta, with the abo►a mail*, arrived at
2 p.m. The mails leave for London at 5 p.m.
The China Mail of the 19th October* states hard-
Utica have commenced in the north. Mr. Parkes,
Mr. Bowlby, Timm oonvapoodent, Mr. Loch, swore-
tary to Lord Elgin—Norman(7), Captains Brabazon
and Anderson, prisoners.
Tartar cavalry repulsed with loss in two
skirmishes.

Allied army traiting (1 waiting) before Pekin.
Negotiations opened by the Chinese, but not in
a supplicatory manner.

• The 18th October would appear Is be an incorrect date.
The incoming mad probably LIS on the sth, and
Hoeg Kong on the 113th October.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

VIENNA, SUNDAY.
The official Widmer &thong el to-day siva :
"The war report al General Lamoricikre con-
tains the following purge :
" ' A person who is hilly oompetent to know
wrote me from Trieste that 11 Austrian vessels
were about to cruise towards the south of Anoona,
in order to prevent the blockade of that, plate.'
"This part of the war report requires realisa-
tion. The news it contains could only proceed
from an ill-informed person."
London, England, 1860-11-19

sue, Nov 1, with 100 Engravings, price la td.,
CAREER of an ARTFUL DODGER ; his
Art and Arthilawes. bona first to Ind the boot is full at
startling dethpries. Pastern everybody. and body
should mpg Shm. s made, and fortunes lost, in •
breath. That *nth Is stranger than action this volume power-
fully, shows.
London, England, 1860-11-19

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Noy. 17.

aittiap is Beaoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and
Bums Martin, Chime% ssd Wade.)
Winn V. HALL -TILE SEW ACT OS COSTS.

This woe an action tried before Mr. Heron Bramwell a few
days since, when the plaiiitiff recovered 4th. damages, and
the question then arose as to the costs under the new act,
his lordship having reserved his decision on the point.
Yr. M. Chambers now moved the court, with the view of
didahsg the practice, observing that the question was
whether the new set was to have a retrospective effect, this
masa having be brought before the statute came into
—sties. The 34th section enacted that when a plaintiff
aity mike for in alleged wrong in any of the superior
emote at Waetusineter should recover We than U., he
ahead ant be entitled toccata liaises the judge immediately
rarrilled that the action was brought to try a right ballades
the men nght to recover damages.
The Lon! Chief Bann said the point was a Dee one, and
aliniskt be argued, so that the learned counsel could take a
riga
Rale aisi accordingly.
London, England, 1860-11-19

VESSELS WOMEN WITH.

Countess of Saalfeld (barque;, Oct. 26, tat 44 N., lea, 45.30.
Costa Nes, from London for Guatemala, Oct. U, lat. 15 N.. lon.
le W.
I for New Orleans 18 days, Oct. 31,
CiterePse.4.3o Ncambridge.
fro..fromlonmu. I,"trps47:"
16 W. for Calcutta, Oct. 31, lat. 48 N., lon.
Delhi, from Cardiff for Hong Kong 24 days, Oct. 1, let. 3.2 N.,
H lon. 24.46 W,
ad

of Bolcom; from London for Bombay, Oct. 10, lot 14 N..
loa. 06 W.

Fear NITS (barque), from Colombo for London 43 days, August 19.
lat. 29.45 S., on. 39.29 E.
Rooghly. from Rangoon for London. 0ct.29, lat. 32 N., lon. 32 Z.
Ida fAigler, from London fcr Calcutta, August 16, lat. 1 S., lon.
82 E.
Miry Sparks, from Mautitlas for Liverpool, Oct. 17, lat. 0 N..
lon. 24 X.
Prince Alfred, from Jana for London, Sept. 11, lat. 35 S., lon.
25 R.
Rowell (ship), from Sydney fur London, Oct. 28, lat. 5125 N.,
lon. 27 15 W.
Siroooo (ship). from London for Cape of flood Hope 80 dolt,
August 27, lat. 54.22 S., lon. 17.9 E.
St. Dennis, from Cardiff fur Mauritius, Oct 15, lot. 0 N., lon.
24 E.

AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAELIa-013 Saturday
the British and North Apiarist= Royal Mail steamer
Arabia was despatched from Liverpool for Boston with the
North American and United States mails, in addition to
sixty passengers. On Thursday the Canadian and American
letter will be sent out in the Quebec and Montreal mail
steamer Canadian, which sails uu that day from the
Mersey.
PRoOREN3 or ENGLISH ART MANUFACTURES.—
" To the Intending purchaser of so important an article of per-
sonal adornment and utility, it Is of some Importance to be In-
formed where he may meet with these more tastefully embel-
lished watches, and be thus saved the annoyance and loss of
time of • fritities search. To such we shall be doing • seaweed
by informing them that the show-rooms of Mr. J. W. Beason, of
33 and 34, Ludgate hill. contain a rare and must massive stock
of watches, onureented with exceedily beautiful designs;
indeed, their extplisite taste leaves nothing to be desired by the
educated. The high repnte which Mr. Benson has attained for
the qualities of his manufacture stands second to none. Herr,
then, will he found perfection of workmanship combined with
the highest order of art in embellishment. Mr. Benson's show.
rooms are the most distinguished in the City for spaciousness
and the unexampled curiety of his stock."—Morning Advertiser.
Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post free for two stamps. is .le.
serlptive of every construction of watch now made. Hatches
safe by poet to all parts of the globe.--(Advertisement.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
NETER.

AYRIDN.—Now. 14, at Queen's-row: West, Regent's-park the
wife of A. Arks, Esq., of • daughter.
CARTY& —Bow. 14 Oloacester.street, Warwick•quare,
iloo, the wife of G. W. 1.. P. Caster. Kaq., of a son.
DODWIELL—Nov 16, at Bell.place, Bowdon, Cheshire, the otf,
of B. Dadwell, of a daughter.
FIELDINO.—Noy. li, at Dover, the wife of 0. Fielding. Eel .
of a ann.
011.1DLEY.—Nov. 16, at Wilton.creseent, Beigrave-equine, the
wife of IL 0. Ists., of a son.
London, England, 1860-11-19

FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.

We (Liverpool Albion) regret to announce that a
telegram has been received from Gibraltar communicating
the total loss of a Brazilian weasel of war, with fearful loss
el lrfe. It is stated th►t the vassal was on her way from
Marseilles to Lisbon, and was wrecked at Caps Spartel, on
the coast of Barbary. It is also reported that the captain
and 195 persons were drowned, and 115 saved in
deplorable condition. These, we have the melancholy midis.
faction of stating, were conveyed to Tangier by the English
steam frigate Aim (Query. Argus!). We believe the Bra-
nnan corvette had a gre►t number of naval cadets on board
for education and instruebon in practical navigation, aod
the loss will throw a gloom on Rio when the news goes
out by the French steamer on the 24th instant, and
plunge many of the most respectable families into grief
and mourning.

The Danish journals are filled with accounts of
the rejoicings which took place at Copenhagen on the 10th
instant, on the occasion of the cekbration of the 50th
anniversary of the marriage of Prince William of Reese and
the Princess Charlotte, who is aunt of the present
King of Denmark. This "golden wedding," as each an
event is called, is not of frequent occurrence either
in royal or in other families, and as happened in this taaa,
it is usually the cause of a general meeting of all the role.
bons that can conveniently attend. The King and ell the
members of the royal family were present to offer their
congratulations to the prince and princess, who are now re-
spectively in their 73rd and 71st years, and who both con-
tinue to enjoy the most perfect health. They form the link
in the chain which connects the Oldenborg with the °lack►
borg branches of the Danish dynasty, as the* daughter,
the Princess Louise, is the consort of Prince Christian of
Denmark, who by the protocol of London has been selected
as heir presumptive to the Danish throne on the extinction
of that branch of which the King and Lis uncle are ROW tall
only representatives.
London, England, 1860-11-19

THE SHOCKING rum= IN IRELAND.

The Derry Sentinel says :—" Murray left his cottage about
10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, eitrompanied by two or three
dogs, to look after his master's estate, and had travelled
seedy & mile and • half from home when he met his bite.
The police had ben scouring the country from the first
suspn that Murray had been foully made away with.
Their search, however, on Tuesday and Wedneiday, proved
ineffectual. The tenantry on the Adair ante were
warned to turn out, they being familiar with the dis-
trict, and search for the mining land-steward, whom they
shortly succeeded in finding at the foot of • pre-
cipice, at the distance from his home mentioned
above, about ins o'clock on Thursday morning, and they
at once brought the intelligence to a party of police who
were • for the day's search, and all hastened to the
spot and f the corpse of poor Storey. He lay on his
beck, on a ledge of one of the rocks near the foot of the
precipice, with his face turned upward& One of his arms
lay scram his breast, and the other by his aide. His hair
was dishevelled, clotted with blood, and the eyes via. The
body bore marks of violence sufficient to prove that Mur-
ray met his death by violence. The poor fellow WOW
to have made a desperate fight for life, for all along the edge
of the precipice footman:a indicate that • struggle took
em. The face of the murdered man presented • sad epee-
Immediately under the right eye was a frightful
wound, as if inflicted by a blunt instrument, and there
was a similar wound on the right temple. Murray's
skull, upon examination, was found to have been com-
pletely smashed in. His shirt and the breast of his eon
were torn by the hands of the fiends who murdered him.
Neer where the corns lay was found a five-barrelled-
revolver, with the stock smashed. The police sine thatthe
wood part was completely wrenched from the steel week.
Upon inspecting this weapon it was found that one el the
barrels had been discharged. Near to the body was bend
a large stone, weighing about seven pounds, eivered4:
blood and hair. There was also found near the a
button, which corresponded with those on his shirt.
body was carried to the cottage which he bad left only two
mornings before in health sad strength. One csa well
imagine the feelings of his poor widow on receiving the re-
mains of her dead husband- He has left one child.*
London, England, 1860-11-19

You Ash szatoce Cotuuoxa o Tsi Rev
Ileasse.—A Imo tee overhung the tows and rim at eta
early bow ea Botemasy morning, and a lotions collision
eorredabuata quarter pest eight to the Birkenhead and
Teammate Ferry steamer Cato. The Cato was on her way
homage Limepool londingetage, with the Good tide, teed
when between Wendel& sod Monks' }Weissman, was MN into
lay the tit y et Dublin Cueeptay's peddle steamer Birming-
ham, employed in the cattle traffic, sod coining at the time
from the anchorage in the Moyne to the large landing-stage
M the Prince's Her, in order to land her emir. The Birrn-
testae' being a large, heavy, wades beak seriously &imaged
ite.Z4 artu,h is built lightly of iron for river Malin The
a
paddle-hor of the Cato was completely carried
away, the paddle shaft and wheel broken, and the vessel
completely &aside& The mate, dames Aaronson. who was
steering, was thrown on his face on the desk, wad severely
bruised A passenger who was coming up the cabin dam,
alarmed at the ahoula preceding the carious, wee thrown
back and had hie head bruised tether mrioasly. Seeing
the dimblid state of the cm.. the osPlaill of the Birmint
ham took her in tow to the Moyne. mad the was afterwan
take, to Tranmere Ferry fee repairs. The wimmdmil new are
not considered in sue danger. The Cervantes. front
while being t0e...! up the neer no Friday was in
collision with tin. slop 8. (1. Owens, fend 01er off
the Rock light, and lost fore.topniast, jibboota, fore and
main yards, oc.
London, England, 1860-11-19

0011 RT FOR DIVORCE AND PATRIMONIAL

OAIIIMIL—Nov. 17.
(Before the Judge OrdMau Mr. Justice Wlghtman, aoi
Mr. Jois Williams.)
SEIDDEN LIFO WM= T. TNT ATTORIIITT-GITZIAL.—
(PATRIOT AND TATIOCT OM TO W PROCII.DLOOS.)
Te whole of the day was es:spied in the production of
farther evidence for the petitioners. Mr. Oarment, W. 8.,
partner, and formerly clerk to Mr. Wm. Patrick, pot in a
past number of documents, mono which was the follow-
ing, on which the respondents greatly rely
"New York, Nov. 12, 179&
" Y,y very dear Nephew,—My loeg adpainful illness
mast apologise for my long silence lam now going to quit
this world. I have married Miss Ann Wilson, which is
approved el. by my friends here, and which restores her and
two 8.. children I have by her to honour and credit.
" I have settled all my affair', and appointed assentare
here, who well correspond with you. One of my children is
a boy seined William Patrick Madden. They are charming
childrsa—he in particular. I have ordered my executors to
send him to you. (A number of bills remitted are then
enumerated, the whole amounting to 417 L 15s. 8c1.) I de.
sire that such further sum or sums of money may be appro.
=for the purpose of maintaining and educating
teeny, and awarding to his talents and inclination,
not exceeding 5001. sterlisig, without the consent of my execu-
tom, of whose you are to be totally independent in this busi-
ness. I ate only add that I amain till death, dear Willie.,
affectionate

year, - Unde,
„ A
John
lite) "WILLIAM an/ODIN.

This document was indorsed—ln lb. Wm. Patrick's bard.
writisg—" N. York, 12 Nov., 1798. Duplicate original by
ship Amy, via Greenock." Another copy, purporting to
he a hipbeste, and also containing the word " signed," be-
ton Yr. Elliadden's name, was likewise read. The original
was not forthcoming, and the authenticity of the document
is disputed by the petitioners.
The case was spin adjourned till this day.
London, England, 1860-11-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.
Lewis Robert Poole, of Northampton and New Oxford-
street, who stands charged with concealing and embezzling
cr.= the amount of 1,200/. within three months of
piny, was brought up for further ammunition.
and Mr. Dawson, a solicitor, of Northampton, who.° name
had been mentioned in the previous inquiry, attended, end
called upon Mr. Van Band= to retract an imputation he
had oast upon him in saying that certain accounts bad been
prepared in his (Mr. Dawson's) once for purposes of decep
tics and fraud ; twos which Mr. Van Bandon made an a•
misphticai to the magistrate to commit Mr. Dawson for con-
Alderman Carden said before be could do that Mr. Vim
Elandan must take the responsibility of giving Mr. Dawson
into custody.
Mr. Van &ACLU said he was quite prepared to do that,
and pvs Mr. Dawson into custody on a charge of con-
=with the bankrupt Poole and others to cheat and
the creditors of Pools and Bryan.
Mr. Dawson was taken to the station-h and the
charge being entered, he had all the papers and is
taken from him, and he was plead in the dock, hat ea
adjournment being arranged he was ultimately permitted
to enter into his own recognisance. in 2001. to appear on
Friday next, when the whole case will be gone into.
London, England, 1860-08-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THDI DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Lf RE WILLIAM COOL
Th;l was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of William
Cook, of King-street, Regent-street, coach and harness
mn-
nufacturer. The preliminary statement of affairs, prepcired
by Messrs. Par' and Tamar, shows the following figures :
to creditors on era aecocit £11,342
Bs la payable
Ta 351
To creditors holding security £3,550
Lew value of securities 175- 3,375

Cr. By book debts expected to realise
„ stock of carriages, timber, kc.
(subject to realisation,.
„ furniture, kc. (subject to realisation)

E 19,5150
21,500
12,000

£13,700
Mr. Reathai, currier, Little Queen-street, and Mr. Rob-
son. wheelwnght, of Golden-square, were appointed trade
mignon.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.)
HI RE COOK. —THE LEATHER vaanr.
The bankrupt was a boot and shoe manufacturer, of Great
Cambridge-street, Hackney-road. This was the certificate
sitting. The debts amount to 777 f. only, but there are
liabilities to the extent of 1,7201. in respect of overdrafts
of the bankrupt on Johnson and Gibnan (also bankrupts).
The assets are expected to yield about*. shilling in the pound.
Mr. Burr, for the assignees, offered no opposition.
His Honour, after severely condemning the conduct of
the bankrupt, for incurring so large an amount of liabilities
without consideration, granted as immediate certificate of
the third class.

IN RE CHARLEA RTANBRIDGE.
The bankrupt was a merchant of Chespaide. This was the
adjourned examination meeting. The lucounta, which
had only just been filed, show liabilities to the
extent of 27,600/. ; direct assets only 3001. ; sums due on
consignments, 4,811/. Against profits of 1,643 i. (in a year
and seven months) there were losses of 7,8851., Including
5,298/. on bad and doubtful debts, one bad debt alone, due
from Milburn and White, who recently absconded, amount-
ing to 2,3464
The assignees requiring time to examine the accounts, an
adjournment of two months was ordered.
Mr. G. Lawrence was fur the assignees and Mr. Lumley
for the bankrupt.
London, England, 1860-08-03

MILITIA BALLOT BILL-.

Upon the motion for going into committee upon this bill,
The Earl of DERBY said that the ages within which the
ballot now applied were from 18 to 35, and the present bill
fixed them from is to :30, thus diminishing the area and
making the ballot operate more severely on the class in-
cluded within those limits. He confessed he could not un-
derstand why so unnecesemy and mischievous so alteration
of the law should be made.
Earl DE GREY and !UPON explained that the ground
of the alteration was that by the reduction of the list all
men between:3o sod 33 years of age would be relieved from
anxiety on the subject of the ballot. Persons between 18
uties and 30 yearswere able more conveniently to perform the
London, England, 1860-08-03

Lord CHEGXSFORD expressed hie entire
with the obierreticas of theLatd Chancellor.

Lord BROUGHAM remarked that he cad on a former
occasion brought in • bill with a similar object to this, But
different in some of ft• provisions. That bill obtained the
entire concurrence of the Faculty of Advocates, and the
objections they had now raised did not appear to him deny
weight.
The bill then passed through committee.
COAST OF AFRICA, ko., ACT AMENDMENT BILL
On the motion of Earl GRANVILLE this bill was wooer
milted pro forma.
CROWN DEBTS AND JUDGMENTS BILL
The report of amendments was considered and agreed to.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ACT AMENDMENT
London, England, 1860-08-03

CHINA.

SHANGHAI, MAY 30 (vii Trieste).
A great panic has prevailed among the natives,
owing to the approach of the rebels.
Allied troops having been landed to keep the
city, coufidenes is partially restored. The native
banks are closed. Trade is suspended solely in con-
sequence of the movements of the rebels.
_ -

HONG KONG, JUNE 7.
The steam transport Asaistanco has been totally
lost. All ou board were saved.
London, England, 1860-08-03

CROWN COURT.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Erle.)

Henry Watson, described in the calendar as a rate col-
lector, aged 51, pleaded guilty to three indictments charging
him with embezzling sums of money paid to him by certain
inhabitants of the parish of St. Nicholas, in the borough of
Ipswich. There were four more indictments against him, and
it was stated by Mr. Power, Q.C., who with Mr. Bulwer ap-
peared for the prosecution, that the prisoner's defalcations
amounted to upwards of 1,2001.
The Lord Chief Justice called the prisoner's attention to
the very serious offence he bad committed, and sentenced
him to three years' penal servitude.
Janus Coates Boating* formerly a clerk in the post-office
p
at Ipswich, having yesterday coded guilty to stealing a
letter containing two half-sovereigns, was then called up and
sentenced to three years' penal servitude.
This finished the criminal business fur the summer anises
on the Norfolk circuit fur 1800.